r , ,,n(i vigorous newspaper' ,,,'tnp activities and tnter-tiJf rrsidents of Woodbridge„ Read it regularly each

•'•,„, fully informed of every,hv rveiit in your home town! Snbep enben t - leabet

-•"V..;"m,;i V - , ; , ; M,,,,.r ~ ~~ "wboDBRTDOE7Ni~J.." THURSDAY, J U N E is. 1950 / .,, 1k ni'X'^;';'"^,(l(Hr<\ Wi.0i|lir|ilK9. N. .1 „ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - „ _ _ _ _ _ — 4- - - - • '

Before you shop, it will be wise tostudy carefully the values and ad-vices offered by our advertisers. Eachedition carries merchandise news ofutmost importance to the thriftybuyer. You can trust our adverttoen!

PRICE FIVE CENTS

nth Outlookih a! ThemeGraduation

Ahead

Receiving Newspaper Prizes

„ Diplomas

. ;|.' . - Woodbridge! , u i m was filled to;.,,,!! us 255 m?m-

, , •uuluating cias'll'i;..h School rc-

,..,|.iIT1as from An-.•',11|,.nt of the Board

,: colorful and im-, ri«' rain started

„ ;„,-,, the exercises'. ,'nniv,' the entire

• *,,.. curried out as

Hubert Lee Hess,,,,,! Marianne Risao,,. LTiieral them?., world of Tomor-,;ks were based on,:•', written by the

,- enmmittee to Gen-'„• president of Co-

,:v: Dr. Haroldi,:i: of the Univer-,,i:ua; Robert John-

,:1 .mil Johnson, New'in,| Mrs. Eleanor(H | Slates delegateMillions.n^-ussin? the sub-

F'olitics and Eco-;i: part: "Regardlessi lenders may strive,

Trailer Camps | Parish Tribute to Fr. MilosVetoed, CalledTax'DeadheacV

Laurrncr F. ('amniiin, virc president of the Wondbridue Pub-lishing Cniniiitny. left, is shown i>rcs<>ntini: The Independent-Leader awards to Miss Ann D'Angrlo and Bruce Van Ness, mem-bers of the Wimdbridce Hifili School graduating class as Dr. JohnP, 1,070, principal, looks on.

$100 Independent-Leader AwardsWon by Miss D 'Angelo, Van NessEach Receive $100 Check at Class Day Exercises

For Leadership in School Citzenship

t • WOODBRIDGE—Miss Ann D'Angelo, daughter of Mr.3hoW! and Mrs. Frank D'Angelo. 556 Myrtle Avenue, Woodbridge,

,n,,ivf u.L«est mi and Bruce Van Ness, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van Ness,;u:-s.tho high ideals 274 Avenel Street, Avenel, were the winners of the Wood-,\ ill not be retained, bridge Independent-Leader Award presented Friday at the

"'•""J ! Class Day exercises at Woodbridge High School Auditorium.

Occupants Do Not Share(lost of Government,Mayor, Warren Assert

WOODBRIDGE — Trailer camppermits *m riot be sanctioned bythe Board of Health within Town-ship limits, it was clearly uiflicatKlat, a meeting of that body Tuesdaynight., Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sitnitsky appeared before the board and askr<permission to use their proper!:on Route 25, Lafayette section, ara trailer camp. They stated theyhad tfltd several business ven-tures that proved unsuccessful andhave been paying $600 a year Intaxes.

"We would like to be able toaccommodate about ten trailers."said Mrs. Sltnitsky, "so we can payour taxes."

Mayor August P. Grelner in-formed the couple that the- Town-ship has consistently r e f u s e dtrailer-camp permits because theywere too costly to the other tax-payers in the municipality.

"People who live in .trailers,"Committeeman William Warrenfurther explained, "pay no taxesto the municipality and yet theirchildren must be educated at theexpense of those who own homes.It takes a lot of money, to educateeach child. We do not encourage

More in GraftProbe June 30Town Up 8,46$I i Kollar ClaimsIn Record Gain DaPrile Tie

With AccusedJulius Kollar, chairman of the Silver .luhilre ConimiUrr. is shinutpresenting a chirk for $1,000 to Rev. Stanislaus Milns. I.mikingon is William Cornell, master nf roremonirs.

Parish, in Token of Esteem, GivesPriest $1,000 on Silver JubileeFather Milos, Cuest of Honor at Banquet, "(Wi

Qualities as Priest, Leader Extolled

PORT READING—A gift of $1,000 was presented to Rev ^ Q[ ^ ^Stanislaus Milos, pastor of St. Anthony's Church, by the 27191 ln ^40people of his parish Sunday at a testimonial dinner in f • —•>--=honor of his Silver Jubilee. The presentation was made by i .•

tons Major Growth hirra Since '40 Count,,\*'M% Census Reveals j WOODBRIDGE — Additional

! witnesses may be called before theWOODBRIDGE — As predicted I Grand Jury on June 30 in the con- .

exclusively last week by The Inde-i pendent - L e a d e r , Woodbridaei Township's population has_in-

tinuation of the Investigation ofcharges of "corruption and at-tempted graft" made by Julius

i ary announcement made by Thorn-;jas J Kovak, District Supervisor! Prosecutor Matthew Melko said

Sor an increase of

Township haslargest increase in

.i.iN-,rn Quoted

; i , protect ourselves,of living and our be-

: pijce intelligent men• a wp must vote for

A

lass ayThe presentation of the awards.

| $100 each, was made by Lawrenced

P. Campion, vice presidenttreasurer of the Woodbridge

i lishing Company.

and

Harold E. Stassen, are made annuatly to the Senior

.I'd on Page

llsmentoHavelie on Sunday

and boy at Woodbridge Hi:;!rSchool whose school careers havedemonstrated the following:

1. An appreciation of the op-portunities existing in a system offree public education.

i 2. An exemplification of thisI appreciation to the extent thaij other students were made con-

Is C h a i r m a n of isciously aware of the opportuni-fk t ' l i n ' t i e s a v a i l R D l e l 0 a11-

iiiiiciiicnts? vHiiuigi j ^ Qutstan4!pi%,scfaC|ftl.finish Home Grove I ship

f

E—The a n n u a l * Other prizes and awards were,'.\mericus Craftsmen's'Elks Scholarship award, spon-,. Held Sunday at the j sored by the Perth Amboy Lodge,-n" Grove. Metuehen.; of the Benevolent and Protectiveiijon. with Ailhur W.| order of Elks, second prize. Wilh-chiitrman. Ann Calvert; Reader's DIRC.SI

v (,f fun and relaxation ; Award, a year's subscription tolannrd far the children • the student placing first in his.•vownups. Hot lunches ; c i a s s , Robert Hess; WoodbridKf j:l.ii)le for those who do j Federation of Teachers Award.;•ij park, a box lunch, j $50 to the highest ranking st-i-;:-k s orchestra has been | d e n t of the class. Robert Hess.

play for modem end j Emily Post Award, book auto-:, •••.; and theTe will be j K r a p hed by Emily Post, to the

Mr. Zrtc/ioHJsfri Probably!'- Wont Do That Any More

WOODBRIDGE-Stanley Za-chowski. 53, 326 Mawybey Street,really had a job on his handsthis werk after Magistrate An-druw D. Desmond got throughwith him.

Mr. Zachowski was arrestedby Patrolmen Kenneth Van Peltand Richard Leigh for dumpingrefuse on private property.

He told the magistrate thatall he had dumped was old lum-ber remaining after he had re-modeled his hausj,,,TJw magis-trate ordered ZadiOWski to re-move every piece of wood he haddumped.

'Shanty Stirs IreOf Coionia Woman

honor of his Silver Jubilee. The presentation was made by 1 shown the largest increase inJulius Kollar, chairman, who declared the priest "is loved (population in this area. Newby all the people of Port Reading regardless of r e l i g i o n . " , f ^ ' ^ ^ S ^ ^

Rev. Htylos in accepting thegift, thanked Mr. Kollar and hiscommittee for their efforts in hisbehalf. He lauded Martin Braun.

^^S^railer camps here."

Mayor Grelner told Mr. and Mrs.SltniUky that if they wished theycould fill out an application, but principal of Port Reading••I want you to know that this for the many favors he has donecommittee frowns on trailer campsand 4 don't want to encourageyou."

for the parish and then blessed:

Town Sewer Need*Surveyed by Booz

a sain onypopulntion of 38,768 as comparedwith 33,180 ten years ago. Car-teret's population is set for 13.003for 1950 as compared with 11,973ten years ago, or an Increase of

| hood that additional witnesses willI be called if certain phases of theinvestigation develop."

Meantime, last Friday Mr. Kol-lar. Herbert Kutcher, road depart-ment supervisor; Howard Fuller-ton, Second Ward Republican can-didate: Michael Daprile, PortReading truck owner, and Fred-erick M. Adams, Republican mu-

DEGREE IN CHEMISTRYWOODBRIDGE—Harry W.

Linde, son of Mr. and Mrs. HarryJ. Linde. 509 Barron Avenue, hasreceived a Bachelor of Science de-gree in Chemistry from the Schoolof Liberal Arts. Tufts College, Meri-ford, Mass. On the dean's list atTufts, Mr. Linde is a Navy veteranand a Woodbridge High Schoolgraduate.

I n ; m U n T was sounded [Consultant to Proposein an otherwise solemn occasion | Disposal Program inas the priest led the guests in the j ' (

a o isinging of "If I Knew You Were]Coming I'd of Baked a Cake11;

p gSIX Weeks for

master

DANCE FOR TEttt-AGERSWOODBRIDGE—The third of a

series of summer teen-age dances,sponsored by the Van Taasel As-sociation in cooperation with theWoodbridge Township RecreationDepartment, will be held tomorrowevening at tennis courts in Wood-bridge Park.

erick M. Adams, Republican unicipal chairman, were called totestify before the 6rand Jury. Mr.Kollar. Republican candidate forT o w n s h i p Commttteeman, has

1027 Rarltan Township, which n a m e d Committeemen Williamwas expected to show a decided I Warren ano>Oeorge Mroz ln hisRain in population, has 16,343 per-! charges.sons or an increase of 4,873 over' Mr. Kutcher. questioned as tothe last census figures. j the type of questions he was asked.

The 35,660 figure for Woodbritte i repUfdm '\'™« U>™S™ f "!*

introducednaster ana introauceu me »w- . , \. Town?hiD•rs. Rt. Rev. Msgr, Charles G. M e - \ " £ * £ ^ T SCorristin, pastor of St.Church, Woodbridge, stated: "Theday Father Milos came to St. An-thony's right down to the present,he has been first and always a

six'weeks This agreement

ferenw held Tuesday and attendedby'the Township Committee. Mr.Booz, Robert Aldrich. chairman of

uc iina uvv." »i». £ne Rihway Valley Joint Meeting,priest of whose, charity apd deyo- (

and ^ ^ FonteoelU, superintendtlon to duty Is second to none. i f thWe of Woodbridge so admire thegreat change of Catholic actionand the astounding 'communtysprit that has developed here inPort Reading especially among theyouth. I am most happy to havesuch a close friend in the priest-

iContinued on Page 4)

to Get Diplomas Tomorrowlils B. of H. for Lack ofAction in Requiring ~ , . D .Prompt Demolition fa ScllOOl 11 Grflattfl«O/I tilteSWOODBRIDGE — A complaint j

soccer, horseshoe-; s t u d e n t d>playin',' the best nun-1 re"ardTn7-*a shanty on Archangelo; 9 $and relay races. ; n e r s > Bruce Van Ness; Woodbnd«ejAvpnue|.. w h i c h s n e termed a

suIs being assisted by

1 1 1

vaAward, to the studentlaksr. treasurer, who will; w ri t l r ig the best essay on Brother

i iiv Nels Kieldsen, Steve ; n o o d Week, Marcia Ceremsak;.iilcsKuhlman; refresh-;The oovernor's Scholarship to

.11 Hamilton, chairman: | R u l g e r s University, Robert Ma:?-JV John Ja?O, Norman i z u r ; T h e Rensselaer Polytechnic

„ '1 • ,>!>• Poreda. George Was-;K:.ink Schmltt, Lester,

T h e Re(Continued on P«en 8)

? - early Sunday when he f j S

Ridyard Jr:. An-1 at the wheel o h , a ai ranMercer Brunn.iOff thelroad. The vehicle cushed

o r S CamSli:! tota. ma.l box. ran over the tajn. Martin Hansen. and damaged a tree on the piop

, Wai-; erty of Lawrence Pea. on llajd

and 95 Boys

menace"was lodged by Mrs.] In Class; ExercisesArmand Vander Linden, toman, j ^ t ft^h SchoolAvenue section of Colnla. with the; 1U UK " * _ ^ _ « _Avenue ^ ~- --Board of Health Tuesday night.

Linden said that— Ninety-three

receive di-

tie Hymn of the Republic"; ad-dress, Ernest Laird; selection, •'In-termezzo," school orchestra; pres-entationof class, Victor C. Nick-las, Supervising Principal; award-ing of diplomas. Maurice P. D i

ent of the disposal plant of theJoint Meeting.

Mr, Booz was Instructed notonly to make the survey but to beprepared with recommendations.

There are three courses open tothe Township which is under orderto begin work on a sewase disposalplant. It can remain with the Rah-way Valley Joint Meeting, whichis being reorganized as a sewerauthority; it can join the proposedCounty setup, or it can build itsown $2,000,000 plant.

However, under the law, theTownship cannot join more thanone sewer authority. There is 3possibility that it may remain withthe Rahway Valley Joint Meetingpn a rental or tennant basis.

Mayor's PositionOn the request of Mayor August

F. Greiner, who Is insisting on an

iiKuie is subject to revision on; Mr. Kollar said he-was askedroutine checks to be made. The I *hat he had said In the Townshipofficial announcement of popula- j meeting the nlpht he charged thetion figures will be made at a i two committeemen with "corrup-later date by the Director of the!tion and attempted graft and he

Census Washington.! replied with substantially the samejslory fiii appeared ln this news-paper after the meeting.

Repeats Chaff «•He was then asked whether or

not he had approached Mr. Da-prile regarding the alleged "kick-back" on a snow-removal job and

1 he testified that Mr. Daprile had

Burt-au ofD. C.

Hearing on TipsyDriving for Adams

• c< m* 4 approached him and had also in-

Main St. Mail to Appear; forme(i him that "he (Daprile)Tomorrow; Brago Is

he testified that Mr. Daprile h dapproached him and had also in-

Mrs vander! unaen *mu ! eirls and 95 boys will receive m- UJB «* «.*.•«""•"•"—• • -complaints were registered with;" t o m o r r o w a{ternoon at the gan member o/theBoard of.the board six months ago when a , P ™ c o r a m e n c e m en t «ercises|lation, presentation of awpetition asking for the removal of •» , m n to te h e l d in j Mrs. Eileen V Edga, pimcipal., . . v . . , , «.r mihmu.tpd "but to 1 "A :; .._ ,...!- c-™v, i ourti-lc ass sons, led by Sally Soice,the shanty was submitted, "but todate nothing ha5 berfn done about

•We were told." she continued,bildi house

torium.The complete program will be as

Star Spangled a ,recessional. "Up and Down," schoolorchestra.

F. Greiner, who Is i n s s g"independent opinion," Mr. Booz'sfindings will be submitted to Dr.Rudolph, Rutgers University pro-fessor and a consultant, for IhRahway Valley Joint Meeting, awidely recognized expert in hisfield.

Township Attorney B. W. Vogel

i. d a s s . a r e : L m i a n

Gloria

iht- sprint;housethere.

in Rahway and he is stillThe shanty violates all

Salute to the"America The

d a s s a r e : L m i a nj Ambrozy, Irene Andrechik, Eleanor

: C l B i ^ G l i B o c

, nd health codes. There ence;no r u n n i n g ^ ^

u, Richard Myers; another tree-on ^ ° ^ Jansportation. Bernieby Joseph De GcoiBC 88J Giun

no tank-just an outhouse.,•lectrical code and cnoius, 1 ^i"^

Tcontmued on Page 8. I from_Hansel_and

3 , Hnn "The Lord's chetta/Claudia Brudo. 'Mary- 1 MdresTof Wel-iBurch. Marjorie Burchfleld, Do-

Prayer, class, AQU s l c t e d ! lores Bush, DoVothy Busha, Mafycome. Nancy Novovesky,_SeiecieaiAm c ^ ^ . ^ chestnut,

members of the graduating I said yesterday that when a final:- decision is reached he will sugsest

to the Township Committee thata series of public hearings be heldso that the taxpayers may be wellacquainted with the problems con-fronting the Township (and thertwthols the committee intends touse to solve them.( ^ t i n u e d on pa e e 8)

' had fluit the . . .- 1 cause of the request for a klck-

Convifted, Fined $ 2 0 0 i back." (Note: Mr. Daprile had_ . ! served as Democratic county com-

WOODBRIDGE — John Adams, i mitteeman ln his district." Mr.60, 285 Main Street, will appear Kollar also testified Mr. Daprilebefore Magistrate Andrew D. Des-'named the man who came to him' .mond tomorrow to answer to a for the kickback. The, Third Wardcomplaint of drunken driving candidate also related that aftermade by Motor Vehicle Inspector' he had made the charges in pub-M. A. Knoll. \ lk Mr. Daprile came to his house

•Inspector Knoll reported that'and "seemed v.ery nervous." HeAdams was driving at the time: also told the Grand Jury, he said,after a driving*permit had expired! that after the- charges were madeand this complaint was also made i public Daprile "went to the racesagainst the local man. Adams was with some of the Township =om-arrested Saturday and pronounced mitteemen, Including one of thoseunder the influence of liquor and! involved."unfit to operate a motor vehicle; Both Mr, Fullerton and Mr.after examination by Dr. Henry A. • Adams testified that on April 30.Belafsky, Township physician. j a Sunday, they received calls from

In another drunken-driving case, • Mr. Kollar asking them to meetwhich has been on the court cal- i him at the Public Service plant jnendar since May 21, John Brago. I Port Reading where Mr. Daprile43 538 Garden Avenue, was fined is employed as ''Curley wants to$200 and $25 costs when he ap-' talk to us." They related that they,peared before Magistrate Andrew Ltogether with Mr. Kollar, met Mr.D Desmond yesterday. In addi-:Daprile who got into the car. Mr.tion. the magistrate will recom- j Kollar, they said, produced an af-mend to the State Motor Vehicle > ndavit and ajked Daprile to readDepartment that Brago's licence; it. and see II It didn't contain allbe revoked for the usual two-year, the statements he had made pre-period. viously to him. Daprile. they said,

on Page 8)^ ^ ^ ( ^ t i n u e d on p a e e 8) | use to U e them. _ _ ^ ^ Z ^ J _ ^ ^ ^

W to* n * * f c - in Imam *mnm a>W

PACE TWO THTTRHDVT, .TUNE

RR Crossing PlanSubstitute ReadyTown Consultant Sees

TUg Saving to StateIf Alternate OkayedPORT READING-On the re-

quest of the Totnship. the Boardof Public Ouiitlps postponed yes-tpnlny's hearing on thp propo'j'drliminntion of a grade oros.si:i«here until July 19. The request forHIP postponement was made dupto thf fact that the ronsultant en-tiiippr. BerUm Cohen. New YorfcCity, was unable to be present.

On Monday. Township AttorneyB. W. VoseL Mr. Cohen. TownshipEneinep; Howard Madison anrimembers of the Township Com-mitttp met with the reMden^ nfPort Reading in the-Port Readmeflrehouse. Mr. Cohen submitted apioflie of his plans uhich he »aidwould s»Te the state more than$350,000,

The alternate plans wou!d doaway with the viaduc! proposedby the railroad and substitute dirtfill which wouhi be terraced andlandscaped. Mr Co.ien. who at onetime was chief engineer for theLackawanna Railroad, told theprnple that the underpass advo-cated by so many residents wasno; feasible as the grade would betoo steep. The project, tnsteid ofbe sinning at West Avenue, would20 back to her Street and mighteliminate the present flrehouse.the honor roll and '.he SafTran andRizzo homes.

Port Reading School to HoldGraduation Exercises Tomorrow

P O R T R F - A D I V ; T1 <• ' ^ i r ' r m i t h i VI.^MB P r i n c i p a l Viclor C N i i k l a *a n n u a l ^ t i f . 'h i:: ,^l« :: ':;fii. -V/n i v i ' ! . .i!\\;-ii Hitij; <»f diji><ni;i- F d w m Wcisps of p . i r ' H' : PKI " L ' S'-h i"! -ail ' hf ("a ••".- \ i r p p r r t i r t c n l of t h e B o a r d

h"W ' uRi f i 1 ' '•'• .'• ! I' M . !• ' • • ":' Kt)ur;i11 . r . cia^s S''I"K. G i a d u r , -<ihoot ; .utl . : i ' ! . i i" !.on l>Hy." g r a d u a t e s : f a r ewe l l . An-

W m b f ! of i! •• Eniri i i rr ing n ; , s - i->'V C'oppdlii. £ t a r S p a n g l e d Bangrc O r a i c l Ar L-'-i. H.cnVI B : ; J M : . n c r . " rece.- i -w.al . Up nnd D o w n "

Mothers' GroupInstalls Slate

On theSCREEN

The Golden Twenties'.This is an extraordinary film.

•A hich is based on cullings fromne^sreels of a period extendingfrom the armlstio* of the firstWorld War until "Wall Street laidand egg" and brought on the de-pression of the Thirties. Here is apanorama of events which will notonly interest and amuse the elderswho lived during tt)&t era of "won-derful nonsense," but should pro-vide their youngsters with bothinstruction and good entertain-ment. We cannot recount theevents chronicled, but seen amongDie highlights are: Greta Garbomaking passionate love with JohnGilbert; Rudolph Valentino on thescreen and scenes of hysteria whejhe died and ita* being buried. Onesees Al Jolson. Vilma Banky, IreneCastle, Johrf Barrymore, LillianRussell and Ruth St. Denis. Starsin the *»rL5 world and personsp.ominent in the political life ofthe t ra are also shown.

'I Was » Shoplifter1

In this picture Scott Brady playsa detective who is on the trail ofa gang which systematically stealsfrom department stores. He be-comes a member of the outfit byhaving himself falsely arrested asa petty thief. The daughter of ajudge, Mona Freeman! is black-mailed by the gang Into the busi-ness of joining them on the prom-ise that they will get back a con-fession she signed when previouslyarrested.

! ' •£ '•( t h e 2 3 r d P ^ i l m n i - r m , " A '•'•

B<--a . i - i fu l . " t i - . H - j i H t v •>•!•].:•••<• I V ! -

i'".rjt-a iC'iVilKi, p l i»v " M r r v " : , ( • - .

ua' .es . a w i r d s , Mar'.M! B r s n : ' . ;ir.i<f-pa l . Hof.or m i l , Av .ne t ' e ('•••. ]>"lnVani ' .a T a k a o R"«*ph*-it 1. ' : -^: , M«:'!iS i m e y r i t . tfh'hf1: p r . z e !"f ?'.it!;-e«! schola^ ' i r r"ar.(1i!is. W-•••fib: rft<

wnfhiy> F^ f i ^ r a ty r ; rf T '"n ' . • •"p r . ? p , pK 1 ^ ' . : . ! . ! ! ; r • ' ' ' .'*•'. S. i!1*.:-

Cnurch Unit Plans3 Summer EventsSunday School Teachers

Of White Church toBe Hosts at Pienie

Wiihflri i1"-'!:. R^naM Rnliinich.Argf.> S »::''ir;i. F.rt-/.:ni Sv,im;T.M;,:: S r - f^ i ' , J r( p1- Smi'r, MtviTr.-n.fi: ' r r R'>W' V.'-. kfr.i-ki. A-i-n f * C"pp"la. D"rn!vPB (''•'. itii, Al-b' r .-i I) A&'i ' i .* Ka"iry: Urtji^; •• '

!c;ci:i. oaie superior. v,,-.,t:i Tsk;!--. Wrs . R a v n i o n n J a c k s o n

^( T>*wam'«"i h, ;,c ;..:^- loducle*! as New He«flP ec i..al No lr Spir.t." Rr o Q f ] w t l \ Orgf l t t i t t lHon

WponBRirXJE-Th* annual in-5'.fi:i.i:of. of" rifflccrs lunchCfip of \htMo'.hfrs Ciub of Wnodbrifig* washc!d Tur-da> at Colonial Farms.Midrllebwh. with Mr? Riiymonct FJark«<>n inducted as president to nic-m-d Mrs. Eugene Burnj,

Mrs. Donald Wescott. ins'allipg(fTiorr. also presented 'he symbols o!ilteir new iirficpj to Mrs. EdnardKillmer. vice piefident. Mrs. Spen-rpr Dn]rr.TT.''nd. rerofdins !:«rctary:Mi- Ahdicw Mcnkn, corrctpondinssecretary, and Mrf. Walter McKeart.treapurcr.

Mr- Jackson pre-enlMl Mr? Burn?v. ,',h a sift from the club and a jou-\ ernr phciUieraph of the memberf at'.he club ? recent Twentieth Anniver-sary tta, Toapts to the retiring andne'A ofllctfs -Aere offered by Mr>Stuart Schoonover and Mrs. RichardRandolph.

Mr?. Runyon Ernst uas chairmanof the luncheon, assisted by Mrs.Schoonover and Mrs. McKean. Afeature of the entertainment was ahumorou; prophecy written by Mrs.McKcan who described each mem-ber of the club as she might betwenty year? from now.

During a; short business session,plans were completed for the annualpicnic given for children of themembers to be held on June 22 atMatedeconk Beach. Mrs. H. A.Cromp'on is in charge of arrange-ment?.

Mrs. Anthony Lcitner, Ways andMeans Chairman, announced that theplay "Pinocchio" will be presentedon October 12 under the cub's spon-sorship.

Mrs. Edward Killmer. educationchairman, who was in charge of thechildren's art project sponsored bythe club this year, presented a giftto Mrs. George Szabo at whose homethe group met each week.

Named as department chairmen byMrs. Jackson were: Mrs. Killmer,yearbook: Mrs. D. K. Stultz, Waysand Means: Mrs. Clifford Hollenbeck,children's party; Mrs. William Kur-sinczky, annual dance; Mrs. Drum-mond, publicity: Mrs. Weseott. edu-cation; Mrs. Burns, annual luncheon;Mrs. Kenneth McCain, librarian;Mrs. Louis Walnwright, club ar-chives; Mrs. Croffipton, Music Ap-preciation Jpr Children; m s . RobertClark, charity; Mrs. William Ubeda,cheer; Mrs. Leitner. budget; MrsSchoonover, hospitality. Mrs. Kill-mer, also the new- program chair-man, announced some of the high-lights on the fall calendar and thetopics selected for panel discussions,

Mrs.' Leland M. DeLoach.of MiamiBeach, Florida, a former local resi-dent, was a guesj at the luncheon.

When One Is Touched"Why do you always purchase

two-pants suits?""Because 'in ray other pants' Is

a mighty nseful alibi."

WOODBRIDGE - The 'metiers rt[he Sunday Sch.""l • ' :hf Fir-' Pit;-by.enan Ctiurrh. '.•'. WoDdbridee havemade plan-- ["r -.f-\<-: ,.1 e\en:.s rtunncthe month (.' June T.'r.i'rrtiw alHoosevel1. Park, '.hire '.vil! be a pic-nic supper f™ :l\c tt>achr-rs and theirhusbands, wives ": jwechearts. Cars ,will leave fro-n the church at I) P. M .and the teacher? J-rc- requested tobring their own food. Group games,singing and other c-n'f.rt.'Liiment h;«Fbeen planned by ihe Committee con-sisting of Rev Earl H. Dcvanny.chairman. Mrui will be a™i-!ed by 'Miss Claire Phieflw. J.li.«s Jean Hu- 'bcrt. Albert Bowers and StephenElHs.

A good o!d fashioned strawberryfestival will be held on the churchlawn on Wednesday.'June 21. from6:30 to 8 P.M. Member; of the,church and their friends are invitedto attend. Mrs. D. K. Stultz. generalchairman, has announced that therewill be plenty of strawberries &s .well as 3 program of fine entertain- :merit. Mr?. Stultz will be assisted |by Mrs. William Landt, Mrs. John !Lockie, Mis? Jean Whitaker. Miss ;Jean Hubert, Frederick Baldwin. |Donald Whitaker, Haipfcr A. Sloan, iMrs. Albert Bowers, Mrs. George jFullerton, Mrs. Eail H. Devaniiy |and Miss Bernicc Jelicks.

On Saturday, June 24. the annualSunday School picnic wilt be held atRoosevelt Park. Cars will leave thediurch at 10 A.M. Boat rides on thelake will be under the supervision ofthe teachers and parents. Group!

games and contests have been jplanned and prizes \vill bt awarded ithe winners. The following commit- jtees have been announced by Harper ;A. Sloan, general chairman: Trans- 1portation, Miss Jean Whitaker and \Donald Whitaker: Adult Games, Wil- jliam Devanny. Clifford Hollenbrek :and Burnham Gardner; Children'sGames, Miss Claire PhietTer, MissJean Hubert. Miss Nancy Jaeger and <Mrs. Earl II. Devanny: and Refresh- 'menu. Rev. Earl H. Devanny, AlbertBowers, Harry Hov.eil and Stephen :Ellis.

CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS

(Note: Contributions to this column must be in this officeno later than TUESDAY NOON of each week. Events listedhere «re broidrast dally at 7:JO A. M., on the •Around theCounties With Your Weekly Newspapers" p r o m m over NewBrunswick radio station WCTC, 1450 on your dial.)

Rwdtrtt School emrJuaton exercises in School Audi-torium at 1 P M

o. 11 Schoo". sraduailon exercises in Woodbrldge HighSchool Auditorium »; 2 30 P M.

II—PMik spouMWed by Catonia Civic Improvement Club atclubhouse iroands

it— Annual Picnic of Americas Cruftamen's Club at DanishHome Orove. Metuchrn

l»-~*« 15 Sfh««l graduation prarram nt Pershinx Avenue SchoolAuditn: sum Ts^in. 10 30 A. M,

19—HopeluTT Softool trradustion exercises In school aiidttoriumat 10 A. M

19—Fords No 7 School eradiation exercises In School No. 14Aiwliorlum. 2 30 P. M

24—Pour oru-fl-! plavs :o lie rrrsrnted by Adath Israel Mayersat Community Cenir. m 840 P. M.

2V-Picnir r, Donflldson P.uk. Highland Pfirk, i>pon?ored byConjn nation Adaih Israel.

25—Colotiia Ptrtmen's Association picnic at firehouse grounds,?9—Kiwanis Ctob wrestling show at Woodbrldge High School

Stadium for benefit of club's charity fund.

My wife and I harp two children |and my problem is this. The chil- jdren never pick up their clothes,or their playthings. I have alwaysbeen ah orderly ixrson. My mother]did her own work and each of uswas taught to put things awayafter we were throufeh with themand to leave the bathroom tidy.

Since my own children came, wehave had hired help and my wifesays It is easier to pick up afterhe children than to amake them

do it themselves. I do not agreewith her and I think that theyshould be taught proper habitseven though we have help, Whatdo you think?

"Dad."—Md.

Answer:It is sometimes harder, for a

short while, to teach children tobe neat and orderly, but it paysbig dividends in the end. While ittakes a lot of reminding and call-ing them back to unfinished tasks,nevertheless it is a joy, later on,to know that the bathroom is inorefpr if a visitor has to enteT itor that son's toys are not all overthe living room if you come homewith unexpected guests.

And then, too, one cannot besure that they will always havesomeone else around to do the

"picking up." even if you can af-ford help. Theif are bound to betimes when your sonant is awayor it may b? that reverses willcause you to let her go.

So stick to your guns and tryto get your wife to look at the-problem from a long-range pointof view.

LOUISA.

Iselin School 15,Graduation SlatedAnnual

To B»- IM'I «" MondayIn School AuditoriumISELIN — An pyreptionally fine

program has licoii arranged for On'annual uriidnMion rxo-rrifos ofSchool No. IS Id he held Miusriay '»\bt school aiKlltnriiirp.

The progiarn '.Vill.bc as follows:Overture and processional, interme-diate orchestra; (lAmcrirn, The Beau-tiful." graduates; scripture reading,William Duick; prayer, assembly:hymn. "Alleluia." graduate?; Wel-come. Jcnti Sohnle; presentation ofclass. Supervising Principal Victor C.Ntcklas; presentation of diplomas,Joseph M. Mr-Andrews. Member ofthe Boarri of Education; selection."Country Dance." intermediate or-chestra; prize awards. Harold B.Gnolschius. principal: Jong. "Venr-tinn Sonfi." graduales: farewell. Cal-liope Morns; class song, craduatps.words hy Sandrina Petolctli; reces-sional, intermediate orchestra.

Members of the graduating classare: John Bahr. Thomas Bauman.Norrnn Becerra. Earl Bergen. WillisCalvrrt, Charles earner. Joseph DeMacedo. Robert Dittler, WilliamDuick. Leslie Gethard, Marian Gibbs,Dfilnrps; Har.by. S'lir'ey HurTivan.Barbara 1-lvnn. Barbara Kii'itl. Hi''1-rrl l.anR. John Lrnk. Florence Lesko,Mary Ann Liscinski, C.irol Lovin.-ky.Anna Mann. William Maroney. ClaraMartinelln. Callifpe \forris. FredMueller. Joseph Nmpauer, EdwnrdO'Neill. William (her, Hciiy Pain-ter. Clark Pearson. Sandrina Peto-letti, Walter Piotschker, MargaretPolkowski. Richard Hapacioli. Eliz-ittwth Saflarski. Marion Scrimenti,Jean Sohnle. Carol Taylor, IreneWatts, Loon Watts and Doris Young.

Serving as ushers will be ElizabethThorpe, Manual Carvalhn, "LorcttaChesney and Michael Basiu;ib.

Dear Louisa:We have a friend who comes

over to our house and tells us allher troubles. If she burns a pieceof toast she comes over and goesItito great detail over the why andhow she did It. My husband getsawfully tired of her, but I don'tknow what we can do about It.Please print this in your paperand perhaps she will see It andtake the hint.

M. C—Kansas. '

Answer:I'll be glad to print your letter.

M. C but If your friend sees it.I have no Idea that she will dreamthat it refers to her.

The people who think that everysmall detail of their lives is ofstirring Interest to the world neverrealize that half of their audienceIs bored stiff over the dreary re-cital of their tiresome activities.

ISELIN NEWS

tly Mrs. Ros!*ll F n r n

Phone Met. 6-1605W

Mr, nnd Mrs. Joseph Neupautr andchildren, Evelyn. Loo, Violet, Georgennd P(TO-. u ' r r? Sunday Riiests ofMi•• and Mrs. Paul Konvil, Cranbury.

Mr and Mrs. William Steeber andchildren. Now Yo^k. spent SnUirdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steeber,Fiat Avenue. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Young nndchildren. Soiiora Avenue, spent Sat-urday at Ketmsburg,

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blskaukas*nnd daughter, tferaldine, Keansburg,spent Tuesday at the home of Mr.and Mrs Clarence Bower, .SnnoraAvenue,

Mrs. George Rapp and son, Bruce,and Mrs. Russell Furze and son,Thomas, vtated at the Rnritan Play-land in New 'Brunswick Sunday.'

The Bar>onct;ts met Monday althe home of Miss Marie Neiipnuer,Hillcrest Avr-m*.

FREE

WOODHHli'iAnn O'Bri,,,,awarded a ]>degree In !!,,.the Collet o:vent stai.jf,];Of the It: Hi;X'iste, Lovci .Confratcvnr,'.ti-ins.

ftIG THF.ri "WOODBlill,

bushin^^. •,>,-;Valued at s:nthe mnchin ;

Plreiiroofin/. iMonday ni-i.\port made hvto

rroAs of Ainf

Credit Ci.rp.-.,909.000 Invest.programs, o\903,000 wore ]

OOG.000 It) invformer cri;,chases.

NEW 195O |

FOR

They get the center of the stapeand hold it because they considerthemselves so entertaining andamusing,

LOUISA.

Address your letters to:"Louisa," P. O. Box 532

, S. ('.

ami Thousand of dollars won!., fValuable Awards

Including;—Television SotWashing MachineRefrigerator

TO BE GIVEN AWAY Dt RI\(

RAHWAY BUSINESSMEN!JUNE JUBILEE- MAY 25 to JUNE 29

ASK FOR FREE COUPONS

WHEN YOU SHOP IN RAHWAYI

Dr. Slnnott urges ''coalition" ofscience and religion.

RECEIVE DEGREESWOODBRIDGE—Chester S Smith.

524 Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge, re-ceived a degree of Doctor of DentalSurgery and Paul P. Toth, 37 FordAventfe. Fords, was awarded a de-gree of Bachelor of Science in Me-chanical Engineering at the annualcommencement exercises of the Uni-versity of Pennsylvania yesterday.

Our Gfifis f

Have Graduated!

You'll find that gifts fromBriegs will; be received"Magna Cfiin Laude" bythe graduates.

We have arranged a imartassortment of gifts for theyoung man of tomorrow-gifts that will be remem-bered foT their chicness aswell as their usefulness.

And for that special day,you'll make him feel "likea million" frith a new suitfrom . , . ., *.,

41 IMITH 1TH<H COH. (IN4

PERTH AMBOY

GIFTS for the Graduate and Dad!!• ADl'LT BOOKS • DICTIONARIES t ATLASESt MOTORING LOOS • MAP CASES « ALBUMSt AUTOGRAPH AVI) TRIP BOOKS • DIARIES• WRITING PORTFOLIOS • PEN AND PENCIL SETS• GRAM AT1ON CARDS • FATHER'S DAY CARDS• CHILDREN'S BOOKS from 25c• EDUCATIONAL TOYS from 39c• WRITLNCi PAPER AND NOTES from 39c

CORNER BOOK SHOP79 Smith St. (Opp. Strand Theatre) Perth Amboy

neighbortreat that

can't be beat!

Whatever Catttt you'rnow-01 whatever price-we chal-lenge you to taste FlagitaH Coffee IEnjoy t deep, mellow, velvety flavorborn out of t Mtrei blend of therlclien qoSec beani from Rrufl,Coiombfo inA VtneiueJa! S«* why-there'i no other Coflee like Flagtlaff I

$010 ONLY BY YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD O«Q?|H

QUALITY HOMESBy N. U. Construction Corp.

Situated off Rahway Ayeniie on Craske Street

• 4 rooms # Expansion Attic

• Ceramic Tile Bath ft 18 ft. living room

t Hotwater heat—Oil • Cabinet kitchen

• Large plots • Ideal location

" No down payment for qualified Veterans

Model open for inspection 7 days a week

STERN & DRAGOSET - REALTORS97 Main Street Woodbrldge, N. J.

Telephone 8-0123

GIVE DAD A

LASTING GIFT

JEWELRY!I We've an especially fine collec-tion of Father's Day Gifts. ComeIn and select the one that will

'/r/ ' please yotir Dad most. Every-thing from wak-hes to wallets and all reasonably priced!

DAD WILL VALUE ONE OF Ol!R

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED

WATCHESHamilton, Bulova, Gruen, Elgin,

fcroton, Westfteld

KINGS ARE

IDEAL

See our complete

ALWAYS AN

CHOICE

selection of Birth-

stone, Signet, Lodge S«al and other

styles . . . also—

CUFF LINKS * TIE CLASPS

BOUND TO PLEASEWALLETS • PEN 4 PENCIL SBtB

KL|( 1 « I ( SH\VF.R8by Remln^on, Slilck &, Shaveftiaster

RONSON LIGHTERSCIGARETTE CASES

ajid mariy other Jewelry Items

KRE1LSHEIMERThe Jeictilry Cift Shop

SMITH STREET PERTH i

See Our Windows (or OH> SuggesUop

SEAFORTHGIFT SET2.10

PARKER" 5 1 " SETS

from 17 .50

FOR DAD

ON JUNE I8TH

A RONSON LIGHTER

from $6.00

Make Dad glad it's Father's Day. Glte him a gift In- i—something "just for him"—chosen from our selecti :presents for Pops. We'vr gifls of comfort—gifts mKil'ts as ni.Lsruliiif as a pipe and as indLspf»s.tiiliWe've gifts of every description and at every prii-<one is a man-sized value for the money.

Kaywoodje,Yello Bole $1.00 up

Buxton Wallets andKeytainerS 75c up

Rolls Raaorj $15,00Remington Electric

Shavers ?23.50 upWaterman &

Shaeffer Pen ScPencil Sets $1.00 up

Ever Ready FlashLights $1.00 up

. . . a fariflfanl,yet mexpemive fold-

Ing camera fof fud-tolor orblatk-and-whil«

L I G H T E R S fr'"» > •

H U M I D O R S fi'NH >>"J

OTHER KODAKS ANDBROWNIES

from 92.75 up

C I G C A S K S from >l-CmBOXKS ir""1 |:*PIPEiftACKS ,

f r o n t > 1 1

PKUDfi

rr i FADF.B THUP"J.UY FAGE TKRtfB

St.

Sullivan Wedding HeldJames' Convent Sunday

At !i simple

• Rt. rtev.j

I,mil

lie was a cnptrdn in the. infantryr and won the Purple Heart Medn'l

MeCoiTlstln,iafter hein;; wounded In action In;• church, injQermany. On Saturday he sradii-

• ConVent | ated from thc Philadelphia College

H1HTI:I tAnn Sillli-Florence

, I; ,.,,l.iri(l Plaew. »ndh ;il;|lVan. became the

Willium Sidney Cur-„! mwn, son of Mrs.

, l l i t, potman HlUs,

i,,ii. Thomas Currie.,,,„,. Trumhle. a sister

,n, | Thomas Currie,: l l ( , i l , r r Of 111? b l i d e -

;lll..ndnnts.,,„.,, a tan print silk

, ,;uiiil color hat and, mutch and a eonagc

Mrs. Tnimble washl,(,k and white sheer' in it vliini: accessories

gand will serve his°* Os^opsthy and will serve his

I interneshlp while residing In De-trolt.

u'tnony, the couple,, >i, Miami. Fla.',' jui'iuled St. James

,in,l [s u graduate ofv-iidemy, Glens Palls,

„/;,,! of the" Beta OirT^;v oic wns employedi l,j-;t:int, nt the local• ;hc New Jersey Bell

,.i)'ii attended Car-i <:niduatpd froml'tuverslty and did

Is Church BrMcWOODBRIDOE—Miss Ruth Au-

drey Sehvenzer, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Frederick Schwenzer, 607Llnilm Avenue, was married Sat-urday afternoon in the First Pres-by lei Ian Church to Edward Thels

son of Mrs. Eltae Yelle, 836Hobart Aralue, Plalnfleld, and the'•u« F-rdinand Yelle. Rev. EarlHannum Devanny. pastor, per-lormcd the double-ring ceremony.

Mrs. Victor Thompson wa« hersister's matron of honor and thebridesmaids were Miss BerthaSrhwcnwr, a cousin, and MissElizabeth Hance, Morris Plains.

Richard Van Alstyne. Plalnflrld,served ns best man and usherswero Victor Thompson and Wti-!lnm Krlnrr, North Plalnfleld.cousin of thn bridegroom.

Thc bride. Riven in marriage byher fnther, wore a white organdyw n st.vled with a fitted bodiceembroidered with forget-me-notsand a full skirt extendinR in atrain. Her fingertip veil of FrenchIllusion was attached to a coronetof orange blossoms and she carrieda bouquet of white roses and liliesof the valley.

The bride's attendants weregowned in marquisette: Mrs.Thompson, yellow, and MissesSchwenzer and Hance, afluaiha-rine. They all wore halos of spring:flowers Rnd carried badkets ofspring flowers.

The newlyweds are On a wed-

Death Is Received

Group to Offer4 One-act PlaysProgrnm by Synagogue

Players Designed toAppeal to All Ages

'WOODBRtDGE- Preparations arcin full swing (or thc four one-adplays tn bo presented Saturday ni(jhtat the Community Center uiirirr thesponsorship of the Adath IsraelPlayers.

The program hns been rloKignccl tnappeal In all age groups and will boconcerned with various present-dayprobloms.

The "small fry" will appear in"United We Stand.' a play concernedwith the behavior nf ymmiister.s nndwith the behavior of youiiKcrs andreflecting the attitudes nf the grown-ups, the tccnagcra in "Way ThinifsUsed to Be" will show the growingawareness of romance in their lives,nwnriince of romance in their lives.Young honcymooners will show how t „.,.,, . . „„ ...„ .... « ..-.«tu (are with a world of realities in ' dine trip bv motor to Vermont and

LEONARD A, CltFFREDAPORT READING— Leonard

A. Ciuffreda. oOl Turner Street,was awarded a Master of Rduf A-tioti degree by Rutgers Univer-sity at its commencement exer-cises.

Mr. Ciuffreda Is a graduate nf

Former Scwarcn ManWiH-kmwn; FatherIVomototl Boat Club

, PEWAREN--Word has been! ceiveri here of Uic death of Wal-l:i.•[• De Rimer Christie on June 3

' in Tiicnma, Wash.Mr, Christi" was the second son

, of the to E. W. Christie, formerhead of the engineerlnc depart-

; ment of the Foster-Wheeler Cori poi'iitlon. Carteiet. The family re-j sided on West Avenue for manyyears.

Mr. Christie was bom In Se-warcn. attended the local schoolsami the Stevens Institute of Tech-nology. Hoboken. During WorldWar I h? served with the 501stEngineers. At the close of the warhe entered the UnivMsity'of Mii'hl-sun from Thlcli he graduated asn naval architect.

Later he. moved to Tncornawhere, he lived for 30 years andheld the position of city enRlnetr.He Is survived by his widow,

it

Completes Course 2nd Fire Company lVashin<tfon TripReadied in Colonia Plans Completed

(company Buy*' Iwltn (iirl Srmilf* toTnirk; Expect:* U> hv l*avti hy Buy on JuneIn CHx-ratten So«n 26 at 11:3j( l». M.

Distrii'

reactivated ns a dre-flsihtlns unit >

p ,"11 IVm AviMluc, Tursil i" unrt made

- f i r

wUidbridTe HiBhScffoniamfst. \GMvJ- a s i s t c^M l \ iu l l f t . r ! Mn[

"Mr. and Mrs." and last but not tctstwork at RutRtrsjlhc middle-aged bent on having

! sot-on Hall College.iiv n member of the

lust whirl and finding there are otherconsiderations, are portrayed in "The

:.-..-\"llc'HiSfjl*S^hMl ^ ' l i * Age.". I!,,, service. - A " l h c P l l i y s w i " n c |K'(1

" i'i in >'. rr ni- r w ' with s betwewi-pbvp talk with Dr.,,tld Wai II. Dr. Cm-; l ! (ad()re R : i b i n o w ^ ; . l s lu,n,,, ( l,,

NEW ARRIVALSto NominateI'oint Candidate

. r .H iN . 1). C - -Represen-:,, A. Eiilon hns nn-

»: h;ivi' ;i vnrnncy for,. • .ii ihr United States

\ ,,i,.inv (or entrance in• , i, 1,'i•, m>minaU«ns wi l l

, ,| bv a compet i t ive'., lie held July 17.

, , I:I:HI interested, b e -

i l l ! f , ,,f 17 to 22 years ,. ...Init nf the Fifth C o n -ii;• i r id should make ap-

li'ller direct to R e p r e -, •• .,11,- A Eaton, Room

: i | | . . I IM' of Represcnta-

,.•inn. 1) L'. r i n s i n g datei .him- 19.

Canada and upon their return willreside at 170 Belvldcre Avenue,Plainfield. For traveling, the bridechose a navy blue sheer dress, blueunrl white wool coat, blue and red.hat, red accessories and a corsageof roses.

The bride Is a graduate of Wood-hridue Hteh School and the Muh-

of Nurs-WOODBRIDGE-Five bab ie s i l R n b e r R H o s P l t a l

were bom to Township parents in l m" Walnfleld. The bridegroom isthe Perth Amboy General Hospital a Rrachmte of Plamfleld HlijhdurtaE the past few days as fol-1Schoo> a n t i N o r w l c h diversity,lows: From Woodbrite, a son to \ Vermont. He Is employed by theMr. and Mrs. Andrew Mizarek, 284' Mornan-Jones Textile Company,St. James' Avenue; a daughter to iN c w Y o r k Clty- _ _ _ _Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Olescn, 517 ! ~~~~

John's University where he ma-jored in the ftold of Accountingand received a Bachelor of Busi-ness Administration Defrce in1938. He nlso completed gradu-ate work in the School of E<lu-eaton at New York University.He is at present a member rifthe faculty of WooMridKe Hii;hSchool in thc Commercial De-partment.

son, Tacoma, and a brother, Morvison, a former member of th°Bnard of Education who resides

I in the family hoftie on West Ave-| nut.I The lute Mr. Christie will be re-i membered as a quiet, studious mani by old-timers. Hismany memories of the old days inSewaren, and of his father whopromoted the building- of theMotor Boat Club and became itsfirst commodore and of the splen-did boats built and. launched byCommodore Christie and his son;during many busy and fruitfuyears.

', f-"ri'n Represents TownAvenue. Also a son to Mr. and Mrs. /;, Mitishy Liquor CaseBertl Koller, 56 Avenue,Pords, and a son to Mr. and Mrs.Casmir Kolodzifjski, 550 CliffRoad, Sewaren.

Dutch and French shaping newideas to unify Europe.

'SMARTEST UNDER THE SUN"

Get ARROW

t f Basque ShirtsHERE TODAY!

V

*I,13 up

Drop In today and see our new collection of\V Arrow basque and gaucho knits. They're

'*\*iJ perfect for golf, tennis, and beach wear -casual, cdlorful and comfortably. Your choiceof stripes, wild colors or whijel .,

T "" "HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF MEN'SWKAR - ALL IDEAL GUTS FOR DAD-

USE ODR BUDGET PLAN.

ACKSON'S148 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY

OPKN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 .O'CLOCK

WOODBRIDGE — The Alco-holic Beverage Commission has'reserved decision an the appealmade by Max Mlnsiry asking fora reversal of the recent actionof the,Township Committee indenying the transfer of a pack-age store license from AmboyAvenue tn Main Street.

At the hearing held Mondayin Newark, Henry St. C. Lavlnrepresented the Township andKnuen, Schnitzer and Kasen wereattorneys for Mr. Minsky.

ACADEMY GRADUATEWOODBRIDOE — George

Marilyn HughesReceives Diploma

WOODBRIDGE — Miss MarilynHughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.John P. Hughes. 106 WedgewoodAvenue, received a diploma fromThe Washington School of Secre-taries at graduation exercises heldin the Grand Ballroom of the Rob-ert Treat Hotel, Newark, Friday.The speaker on the occasion wasDr. Herbert Morrison of the StateDepartment of Education.

Among the friends and relativesattending were Mr. and Mrs. JohnP. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. EdwardMcKenna, Mr. and Mrs. Edward'McKenna, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. JamesKeating, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dunn,Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kikkert, Mrs.Richard Kikkert, Miss Lois Kik-kert, Jack Hughes. Marie Egnot,Ruth McKenna, Julius Sabo, HenryOberlies, and Ida Weber.

On May 27 Miss Hughes com-peted in a contest held at Hunter

test was sponsored by the GreggPublishirCCdu J l*'

Prizes are Awardedfly Colonia Belles

COLONIA — The Colonia BellesBowling League finished the seasonby attending a performance Mondaynight at the Paper Mill Playhousefollowed by a dinner at Mario'sMillburn. Prizes were awarded a;follows, to these teams: First place,Stella Esposito, Betty Purvis. RuthWeithop; Second, Thelmn ReasonAnn Dick, Claire Wilton. Ruth MeDonald; Third. Helen MarkowskHelen Kujawski, Mary Woisnis, MaryKreitz; Fourth, Jessie Oberdick,Hazel Gabany, Mildred Price, Theresa Paul; Fifth, Jerry Casey, 'Emm;Morrissey. Marian Van der Linden,Mario Sutter; Sixth, Lucy Vesperino,Sophie Biw-anski, Elvera Milito andDorothy Schussler.

Prizes also went for thc following:Highest Average, Jerry Casey; High

('. OtERTON REDb, JR.

TORT READINrt—C. OvrrtunRedd, .)r.. son of Mr. and Mrs.Clarence O. Redd. 17 FourthAvenue, was graduated Mondayfrom the University of Miami,reviving a Bachelor of Arts l)c-srw.

Mr. Redd was a psychologymajor at the Southern Univer-sity where he was a member ofKappa Sigma, social fraternityand Alpha'Phi Omega, nationalservice fraternity tor men. Heattended Woodbrldge H i ? hSchool and Newark PreparatorySchool.

. , , , _ ! i n u t o n n n d Vl iu in i , - i

hns purehsst-d Its own fire | l h ; s rml | s, .Stanley T. Seabasty, .<

tnry. announced this week.According to Mr. Sebasty th« fire

company will "operate as an Inde-pendent lire company,"

The fire company was orftantztdin 1M2 throuph the effort1! of Jo-seph Dnmbnrh. Fords, who at thattime was he.id of the Fire Auxili-ary Units of the Defense Cmtncll.Approximately two years iw aniiiiMimcnt IUOSP over the nHcitedfiiilure of the firemen' to votf at. a

The i i l< w i l l n i i ' f

; C h i l i i - h ;i! 1

day.'June ?.li.t h e b u s c h i l l in i idn tch l il'i-;.

i l lgtotl . AH lliiv 'l:n*rt:Ly w i l l 1 *VI'.I^'M'II;!' n all

Tip t" Wash-In tv liiken by

' in di'ii', of St.11 ;i(i P M.. MHO.

Ihry will boardHI ihr trip. A t•r. 'i- ri\ (,1 W ; i s h -

spi'Tit tour-iijj

wil l spendand they

muM al tin" ttotClEbbiU, On Weiti'<-d:iy they will goin Mount V c n u m , V,i , ;md-sp*'nii theday there Alvm' S I1 \ 1 . ihr Rirwill «<tnrt tlu-ir jinmii'.v l»mie andwi l l nrrivi1 iircimd ini'lniKhl orA . M . Tlnirfday mornin.1.. Kuch e lr lwil l bo t;ikrn dirwMy '" her Ifom

Eneh scmil will i"1 hunted to $3spending money. Thi-v will be ac -

by Mr.< Riiivieifili. Mrs.Mc-

Stratvberry FestivalPlanned by Church Vnit

WOODBRIDOE — yA strawberryfestival, sponsored by St. Agnes Unitot Trinity Church, will be held onthe lawn at the horn? of Dr. andMrs. C. H. Rothfuss, Green Street,Friday from 4 to 8 P. M. Mrs. 'Roth-fu.SE will be hostess and, she will beassisted by Mrs. Thomas J. Moran,Mrs. Otis Kiel. Mrs. , Walter K.Brown, Mrs. C. R. Brown. Mrs. Eliz-abeth Emiliussen, Mrs. iWilliam EGaris and Mrs, John Langdon.

As a special feature, aivassortmentof more than 100 handkerchiefs willbe placed on sale at ;i booth withMrs. John Langdon in. charge. Mrs,WAHer K. Brown will be cashier,In case of rain, the festival will beheld in Trinity Parish House, Trin-ity Lane.

election for thr purchaseof n new truck. As n result, themnjority members of the Board ,„,,„,„„,„„ „ „„,.„,„,of Fire Commissioners, led by Wll-1^"ugiisi'Msitinniil. Mr- H ymilam IJnrbour. president, suspend-jfrory, Mr*. Ru"ced the firemen, reinstated ttem j Farbcr and Mr* •and finally formed a new fire oom- j — -pony. The commissioners took thfitruck, built by the firemen during (ComfMitteethe war years, but could not, touch j »i i i »• i nf 4the nrelwiwc because It was owned; ' "« ' "« ' «».> ' " • ' ' ' •'by n Firemen's As.soctntlon.

It is understood that the com- janlsi.soners HIT planning to bullrt a!fliehoiise for the new fire com-!puny.

Ti) Raise FundsThe truck, purchased by the

WOODBRIDQE - Officers a n dboar'd members of No, 1 School

jPTA attended a school o( instruc-;tion tn the New Biunswuk YMCAlast Thursday,

Chairmen [or the new school

nriglnnl will be houspd year have been named ns follows:nt thc flrchotise on Inmnn Ave-nue, about one-half mile- west ofSt. Qeorjjp Avenue, Rahway.

In order to help raise funds tonperate as an independent com-jinny, the Bioup will hold a picnicon Sunday. June 25, starting at2 P. M., nt the flrehouse grounds.Admission will be free. There wbe games, dancing and all kinds•of refreshments prepared andserved by members of the Ladles'Auxiliary.

^ GRADUATES CUM LAPDE" WOODBWDGE-Robert F. Barna,Woodbridge, graduated Cum Laudeat the annual commencement exer-cises ot Middlebury College, Middle-bury, Vt,. Tuesday.

W.May, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.Oeorue W. May, 4 VanderblltPlace, was one of the class of 46graduates who received diplomasfrom Newark Academy last night,Commencement exercises wereheld in the Academy's chapel,First Street, .Newark, May won theAcademy's "N" as a member of the1949 football team and he alsotook part in track.

Graw-Hill Publishing Company.Miss Hughes also received a gold

medal from The WashingtonSchool for Secretaries for' beingthe most outstanding advancedstudent in stenography and type-writing. She is a graduate of St.Mary's High School, Perth Amboy,Class of 1949, where she took anactive part in dramatics. She wasalso leading lady in the recent St.ames' C.Y.p. production, "Best

Foot Forwara."

Afghan Shah will seekfrom U. N. to develop oil.

loan

REMOVABLEW00DC0 R-O-W. WINDOWS

for indoor (leaning...indoor pointing

, A gentle push to the left,gad the window lifts out!

IV/NOOWS THAT UfJ OUT!Simple hand-pwssure removesWoodcoR.O.W.windows.Washboth sidej indoors — get fullsummer ventilation. No cord),no pulleys, no rattling. Weatb-eistripped at the factory.

ELUMBER CO.

and Building Material Store

Tel. VVOod. 8r012S437 RAHWAY AVENUEWOODpRIUGE, N. I .

NEW DeSOTOS & P I Y W 1 M| SALES ,SERVICE

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

ETCHIK MOTORS, IttC.*OUR AUTHORIZED DeSOTO-PLYMOUTII bEALEjt

St. George Ave. * * * « • * « « • , t r , „ * . « * • J' J>

Ye A4w»y» rfave a Fine BetafAjJGjod Used Caw

Civilians and women will helpU. S. restore horse show team.

ttbfary Ro0d HearsReports on Campaign

COLONIA—The Board of Trusteesof the Colonia Library met Mondaynight nt the Library, with Mrs. Ken-neth McCain presiding. The drivefor funds is progressing, and Mrs.Hilda WHtemund, Clover Avenue,has been appointed chairman for theInman Avenue section.

The Library will be open threeafternoons a week during the sum-mer, Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays,from 3-5 P. M., nnd Wednesday eve-nings, from 7-9 P. M. The next Boardmeeting will be in September.

1895 CHRISTENSEN'S"THE FRIENDLY STORE"

1950

Youn^ feet/(

CANVASSHOES

Normal feel slay normal in Hood "P-F"cunvas shoes. The vroy diagram tells •why, 1. The all-important "P-F" RigidWi*lge keeps the bonei of the feet intheij natural, normal position ~- helpsprevent foot strain, 2. Sponge rubbercujilorj.

^ GUARD AGAINST FIAT FKT• W W W T FOOT STRAIN

IMPROVE POSTURE

* /W/</w Foundation

STOKE HOURS 9 - 6 lUlLY; l'KIUAY IHI, !)CLOSED WEDNESDAY AT NOON

-G'll'fMTHS *

MADE BY A FAMOUS

NATIONALLY-KNOWN

LARGE MANUFACTURER

$495Mahogany Venter

fentle os \

DOWH3 YEARS

$ 535Mahogany Von««r

r*o<

DOUBLE GUARANTEE:We unlienitantly uilJ <>urown five-year guarantee tothat of the mauufjlCtUKr ofthese pianos. ^ •

WOOnBRIDOE— The Colonlft1 1SEUK The Tn-o'p O>mmltt<* ofvoumlw Chemlca, Hook a n d , Z ^ Z ^ ^ V ^ Z :\Ladder Company (the original , „ , )h{l |rnH(>r M(1. J(,.!iTh n.ip.i(.ioll, , |'"-••' \2 fire ctimpBnyt is " '

•'• I ,

health, Mrs. CharUs Wivshburn; alibrary, Mrs. Gcni-.e Frederick;procedure and by-laws, Mrs. Ray-mond Jackson Jr.; publicity, Mrs.Herman Howard and Mrs. SydneyLebow; room mothers, Mrs. Wil-liam Kovac: membership. Mrs.

Hansen; school educationand leRislatinn, Mrs. C. C, Bannt-rt:hospitality. Mrs. Aaron Pursot andMrs. William Benson; budiat nndfinance, Mrs. John Aquila; pub-lication. Mrs. Anai-llnc Moccnro;parent eduoatlnn. Mrs. Ifslie Lan-drum; safety. Mrs. Louis Moore;radio and TV, Mrs Max Staum.

Small Business Advisory Com-mittee urges loans up to $25,000.

M r*pnt*nl Ih* WJowinfl

edtti e/fti« pJqw* * f l

. STEINWAY • CHICKERINO

. HARDMAN • KIMBALL

. MUSETTET WURUTZER

v. MINIPIANO • WINTER';

* HAMMOND ORGAN

. MINSHAtl-ESTEY OR|3*t«

..BSTEY ORGAN tSOLpVOX

^ LOWREY OROANO

Her* arc just a few of the auality speciftcotitms of those spinels that makel/iiiil JcjKiulMe musical instruments. Full Hli notu Lrtlmanl (7'/j<utavi'») • 5-ply all wood tmo • Cold alumaioni: jilaio—9lrrnali-stcd uluiiiinuia alloy—80 pounds of doadwright rliminatrd •l'nilt Head actiou • Music wir« from United Stated Steel Sub-Bidiary • Majpc« copper wound b«M ttriura • Viailiano practicel»eil«l (nil $535 model) » Brwn ttimmed uardwtuc • l.uiumati'dA.lirnuJtiLa uujjlo pin block • Btulgcs of Bclci.lfJ AiltruiiJacicma|ile o, Sriolf'bridco urapli tout couitructipu-Lridgea bear ou uu»tvibrant Bounding board a t tu t Amaco blue «teel turning piun• Hock msple tuaiog piii btuhiiif» • Five-poet back •lVrnia-crowu tounding bourU of «c|ected arteoned affcoce * 12grudusted tpruce riba • Uniti*ed tuii»lrucii"ii-ba<-k, >i» blockpud plate uiade one with lf£ bolt clear through all 31 iucud>cca

V t h cng spinet uiakCTs m America—one of the oripnalorsstyle musical instrument. UU pianoa are »gld iu thc le

throughout America.

GRIFFITH PIANCfCOMPANY1 JTIINWAY HPIMINIATtVli '

60S BltOAD STtiCT, MlWAftlC V t W i*RSIYOfErl WiDNUDAr EVWINOS UNTK MINI

PAGE FOUR THURSDAY. JUNE In. H»50INDEPENDEN1

Colopia Notesommittees which Arranged Testimonial for Pt. Reading Priest \ Twilight of Honor in Public Lite

Fll S LB> M i r j a r r t Scott

Th<* C iv i c lmpM»\ Vr<f-' Club v. .1-rr.M-t ' ( j r r . ' tnow, 8 t* M ;i; l i e Chjb-| i u « - F ina l plan- h i r . r b^eti r-,;irtfI T ;hp Fa tho r s D^v ;>i'T.ir V, brln'i'1 ht thp rhihh'Y'iec er,>'ir'.(i- Ji-iir1 i ' M Admi« i 'T ! i ' fret-, ir.'i -'hipublic is invited T h ' r e •-•.•ill lie anu n h r M r a for fr,:r.::i:t . ; » ' r 7 F> MA n d r t * Hetftdux ij cl,a.nnr.ri •.( lh<afTair.

Tl-if F s r e n N '.( B y Sc'-.'t Tr.--I- 4 ' J v : l ! sj/'ri'-.i: n rii,r,<c ',' r.is'r. h-t h " Cr,!/,r,:,i Pub;.- I- hrary , fi• • rT8 :*'• F' M M'-i^ir ••'•.'- fcf - .upplif i I •-thr Rv'-Tr.nirr . - ' «!,<i ' h« r i ' w '• r-a d"'ir p . - ; / ' Refrc'.r.r •ir:' « : ' ! ! -a•-":i11 d - ! f . ; i , ' d b r r < • ! • ; • • • ; ' • I ^ K - . - " ;•

3".lr:n

M;

• C ' o f f e e ('<•t< 5 i " - » ' i '

, Avfj; ;v?;•- Hu.-'-.ir.r,:. M:<K:r.a W<. :.Irs Maigil

M

A A , :

P M

W r Hi» 00rW Cornice Fallen Sol**«rImpudence Grow Sojlatli, Oursler W rile*

Never before In America .hi,: P - ^ ^ . ~ ? * * •

|S t a l e H.,1,.,

'II T l l l l f , . ! ,I/-lid k ii.

B.K

Tr.c Ha'-f-T1-. C. - f r r c : "

Mr, Li

I.: •: &.•:

f .

V, '.

A'-a:

! > • •

tre ^ir.

::.- P::. -.«"..r.; J.r.e.er

Abo\f arc mrmlier* of Ihf (nmniHtfr of th^ Silver Juliilif rrlc-(•ration in honor of K?\ *-t.»ni*-!.*n- Milo*. pa.stnr nf >t. Anthonv's( hurrh. Port K^.ifliiic --p.ilfc!, left to right. &rr Mrs, David l.ynrh.Mrs. Jnhanni Mirtino. Mr> AnUiinrttf rrllrrrinn. Mr«. MjrieI)or«i. KM. Milos, Mp. Hflen Hfrnos. Mrs Man Ahlrrine. Mrs.M»rj Simeon* Mrs. (alhprinf Knllar. Mrs. M.ir«3ret Posclk,Mrs. Krancr. (.'oppnla. Mr*. ( athrrinr Kollar.

Stjndinj, David Lynch. Mrs. I«ni« Martlno. Mrs. SalvatoreMart'nn. Sal Martino. Sabitino Martina, Nicholas Pellenrlno.( h.irlrs MrOrttijcan. Joseph Doni. Kdward Cunnineham, MartinBrauti. Carl H*rczo)t. John Jarovinlchi Armando Simeonr, I ouisr>rcibu^. Michael Hollar. Thomas McNulty. John Hutnick, Ainpriro Coppola and Julius Kollar, chairnan,

Father Milo

M:

(Continued from Page Iihood and one who trulyn'hat i: is to be a good neighbor.May the Lord spare you. Father

home and exprf-st-d his eraiuude to all. He is most generous vvh;ha: ;hey »ere blessed with God- his earthly possessions: fewfearine parents.

•Whatever we have accom-plished.' he said, "we owe to those

though they may be, always readyand willing to share with others.He has tried to make himself all

17* f| ID

f lTC DOard DUVSLand in Colonia

zri Pi-;

Mi -V:;

.V: ;

Hsrr

Mis.Robtr'

two blessed ones whom God has things to all men. May the kind„ . . , called ;o. heaven I hope and pray

Mims. to all, xne good people of t h e p w d ^ ^ s p a r e s m y ^ ^ . . W e a r e a ! 1 h a p p y md

your parish and to all the worthy f o r a j 5 & . h e r , u b j : w M h e m a J . c o n . k g e d t 0 ^ here this morning ;iinue the excellent wurk so wellestablished here in Port Reading

I citizens of this cGnur.ur>:'..v.| many years to come."

Other Speakers

Master spare him for many years. | N Q R e f e r e n ( | u , n N e e d e d .

mmission Informswith Father Milos and to offer! -T, « . . .our congratulations and feiicita-1 taxpayers Association

Mayor Greiner. tions to him on this joyous occa- j

C'.ivc:.-; Mr and

L I

August F. . . ,for the Trwnship. Sion. The observance of his silver j COLONtA-The Colonia Taxpay

W<'.<

, i Gilbert

Rev Prahcis Saeso!. curate of speaking , , .St Hedwigs Church, Bayvay. heaped words of praise upon the jubilee is one of rejoicing for u s ; " * Association met Friday at theadded his good wishes. He recalled port Reading pastor. all. God has been good to him,; firehouse. with Fred Drojte presid-many deeds of kindness and char- -The town is a better place to and we rejoice in the favor con- i ing The report on Township Com-ity on the part of Father Milos lsve in.' said the mayor, 'due to ferred upon him. It is our earnes* mittee meeting was given by Ar-for all the young men who came the many civic improvements and prayer and hope that the kind ™ n d V a " d e r Linden, who statedunder his ccare in Don Bosco Pre- activities which Father Milos has Master, whom he has served so , S^-fiSiir.'^oVllltalcif tr1d?n«areKe

instituted. Port Reading and Se- well and faithfully these 25 years, j t h e c a r c l e s-- horwteck "din*. He

Tackadaisfcal public has not for-Rotten the gaudy exhibitions olOcneral Harry Vaughn, militaryaide to the President, andVaughan's sponsorship of JohnMaragon. A Senate committeeunanimously censured Vaughan.But he continued as the Pre«i-dent's aide.

Men in tne highest places, whowould not think of stealing forpersonal gain, come under thespell of "a double standard ofdecency that divides private andpublic life." Oursler, says. Moreand more they yield to the dis-honorable thing. When, however,we elect men whose honor weighslightly on their consciences, andwhfn their dishonorable behaviorseems of no moment to the citi-zens, democracy comes to a sorrypass. That our democracy has notalready collapsed Is due to theintegrity of those men insovem- ^ ^ment who carry qn, "doing a de-; rui-ni»;cent Job and remaining unslngedby ambittqrv or greed, in spite ofbad examples, often from those t mem,higher up."

'Mi

| ; iv - . l h 'I l , | , | . .' ' H i * HI,; .„

MHillH

Mtulin;,.. |Park Hifnmi !•,,' ,.Avcnin• n i l r . ' - i , , :•M«'Rf\ n |

•••sthniiiciI.I.Ono |:n .,!?,'inn ||,, .,

•Hut in, ..

I l l F l i c ..

Hill* K; ,

official conscience fallen so low.,or official Impudence grown so.rash, or public apathy seemed:more profound," declares FultonOursler in The Reader's Digestfor June. The greatest danger toour democracy today is not fromRussia. Oursler bellevo, butfrom ourselves, from our growingdisregard of principles and ourreliance on pxpendiency.

In a world situation of the,Tir,i!<":t seriousness, moral lss-s-.turi" ,>pfms constantly to deep-in Democrats and Republicansa!1.Ice have led us Into a "twilight

'. dishonor." This decline in na-t'.wal character threatens theJK> of our standards andi as ac- 'tiseqtienM, the loss of libertytr.rnunh-^i/ijjE-j. corruption andchaos.

In the face of the most wide-spread flou;inf! of traditional can-cepts of honor in our history,Americans are finding It Increas-ingly difficult to be shocked,Oursler charges Instead of re-sisting breaches of public moral-ity we tend more and more tocondone them. That's politics,"we say. as if politics need alwaysbe a sinkhole. The people are CALMNESS SAVES 2even finding something to ad- YAKIMA. Wash. — When themire in the slickness and deceit-; horse he was riding toppled back-fulness by which taxpayers are. ward down a fruit cellar stairwaybilked. They smite at scoundrels m a freBk farm accident. Billy Lee' "«<•'' •><>

office as if they were only ciark. 16, of nearfcy Selah, and the! ,T,r'r'

I I I . i l l ) A MT I M K I . .,,,;I m m i - i l . a i i

Tin- r. , ,. .' « .••i i i . . : . !

t t u n , , : p ,

w i t h Hi, .

M i n i l i H i , n i . . .

l i n n s m l , , ] , ! .

( '(.ninilyji.,,., .Hulmilt ;i ,, ,ntv! IUICIH,in. in tin. -

•I ' l l l ' . i l l i n ^

>>f I ' l . l : , •)iroi>«>.".-il :•.

i r i f i i t ,"1 i ; , .TIM,

,i.,ii

on

u p o n t!u>In lin- rnHtailllHplUDHK .Mill

tilt*iiml wnrk

M: r.ci Mr- !!«

Mr

Mirircr.

n:'J. Mrs ;.r.dnd F

. ; ! . ' . •

ut;e I paratory School. Ramsey. R*v.! Ladislaus Petrick. pastor of the

•-'•'•'- i Sacred Heart Church. Carteret._'*:'" | extolled Father Milos and said he

exemplified ihe old proverb, "AFrier.d m Need Is a Friend In-deed."

: A'.lir.- ;

ialso1 start its own Sewage Authority, and

such a man of God and such a length of days rilled with peace, i n a f e w y e a r s s e w a g e disposal maypatriotic citizen." joy and happiness. May the shad- jbe extended throughout the township

Mr Orlowski. a life-tons friend ows of the setting Of his rich life . J o h n Stevens, ot the Roads andand classmate of Father Milos'at be hidden from our view these street Lights C-::.^ittee. reportedDon Bosco Prep, expressed his years to come, and when they do that eleven new lights were being

Re' Matthew Konopka pasto"' good wishes. He said that he was appear, may they find him rich ; installed in the Kimberley Avenueh fi d F t e i d f bf G d d L t R d ti dt:t Highlands

Mr. ar.-i Mlar.-iily.

I,.. Su:

J;.rr.es T;iW.-st S T C « : . w.-rti-jy ot Mf. ;.r.A Mr.Jr.. Kearr.v

; of the Holy Family Church. Car- on-the first Sunday Fatter in grace and favor before God.and Lancaster Road sections, and^ d d bhu ta ^served as pastor in Port and men. Until then, may our

Reading He recalled that only a.dear, happy Jubilarian sing these•justly deserves such a,celebration, handful of parishioners was prcssince Father Milos has alwaysworked to do good to all so that years

Jarr.e51 he may gam all to Christ. We of only."

: ;,i: day !is.t S--.'i<; \-V,:A. S,!lov.-;r.j i.oys aut-nded . l . _. j , . : , McKter.. Tod S.i'ir.tor.. j the neighboring churches admire Other speakers included Rev.h F.!;.'.. B;-..-r> Mor.r. Edxard | t j , e g T e a l progress that has been Patrick "Miller, chaplain of Lin--,;. Jr . K'.-".rt:.-. Jbi'K*nzie. • m a d e n o t o n l y . ^ [ h e t h m g s o f coin Hall, Lincolndale, N. Y; Rev.;.::d Gertc- M'^«:r:. ine> G w j b m a J s 0 ^ ^e community John Klikotka, Greenwich, Mass.:

,1" ' , j_; i id . ; . r^ las well. One and all have benefited Rev. Edward Shelly, chaplain of

I'.: Ker-.r.tth1

:v.:,. A:, gel: LT'.i-.\ Another speaker was Rev. An- kovics, St. Ellas' Church, Carteret:

ent "and now after eight eventful to try* Lord as long as I live: I willthere is standing room sing praise to my God while I have

my being."

needed lights haveoft Gaywood Avenue. ,

words Of the Psalmist: "I will sing .Thomas Heyer. reporting on theFire Commissioners meeting, an-

, , S F T 6ASM.1SAssets of all

0{ proper(y on Inman Avenue for a; n e w fvrehouse, $600 of this year's| appropriation having been paid as a| d ( ) W n p a y m c m , ,he rest to be paid

kinds readied a " in J u l y H e s a i d l h e commissioner?

v . » - : ' .Y:--:A'. ' :

Lev.

}•;<- •

: .'iCi'.r:> P..:!".<-r '

Mr

m,,:

•- . • • ) ' -

•.•(.•

nc-A" hieh level ol $180,000,000,000 • mmunc*<i jt was unnecessary toat the close of 1949, accorcing to I hold a referendum for the people to

of the priestly work of the St. Peter's Hospital. New Brun-> ' w

Father Milos." wick; Rev. Constantine S. Ros-

in _amusing scalawags. j horse remained calm, although

Today's curse upon political wedged in the narrow passageway,life is not so much what is un- j until rescuers freed them 40 min-lawful as what Is unscrupulous, utes later. A doctor said the youthOursler states. Unlawful acts can : might have been killed had thebe punished by the courts, but horse struggled to escape from theonly public opinion can deal with tight opening.

not Illegal, they are simply faith- B * " } [ ' ? J ™ ™ 0 > l V T P ? : ,less and dishonorable. But even PHILADELPHIA, Pa.~Uslng alip sen-ice to a code of honor now b r 8 n d n e w , iM}- A d r J ? n « a c l t l e r

of the Philaoelphia fire Depart-p

excites open derision "

u (l i l . l . pi

k

l>e i l i - h v H , i• i r In- run io f H i . ' M • ri-i ini jp. la l a<l '••• •i iirnUlicI '.I,

|ninl ati'lr;ii!i! lita l l tllll.H.

SI'o f t h e pment, freed little Billy Pass, 22

outcry over the disclosure that 91

ciation to meet with the Board ofEducation.

The next regular meeting of t'-.eTaxpayers' Association will be Fri-day. July 14. 8 P. V, . ;it the lili'h' UM>.

Home DefinitionWlUie (glancing over stock mar-

ket pagei—Pa, what is 'short cov-ering?'

Father —Your mother's latestparty Cress, my son.

Stati'I •).. f,-r,, i

Tllke IIISI:HM:IIk i - t , l l i l -

1'lxtrlUiit i ' i i - .

I rn inc l i.il ••!;iMinlKim. T

- l : !I . - L . B - i

Sl.-t---'..

Maple T. Had, Chairman of the vote on it, as the commissioners hadInsurance Cor- the right under state law.

poratton. This fnure was S2.000,- Armand Van der Linden also re--. - , , , , . _ . . „ 000.000 hmher than the previous:porWtor'the Honor Roll commit:-!!Tr rr.as; drew Roy of Our Ladj of Fatima ; Rev. Casper M. Yo>i, O.S.M., St. r e £ .a r f l ] f t.e, r ^ a c h e d m p ^ e m J th9 ' the Aive was being extended in

Btmr.ardi; Mission. Perth Amboy, who said Joseph's Church, Trenton; Rev.-•'/.•.r..:.ii -rati- h e w a s happy that he had "this Anthony Hubert, St. Elizabeths c r M s e of $ 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 c o m p J r e c i i

• c! Mr. sr.dl:n.'.;ho;Tit-

•;•',:.'• C a l . f

occasion to thank Fatherfor the outstanding help and en-couragement he gave to the mis-

.Ana- |sion work."Brother Attends

t-d u degreeY..v:rt heHe

Sti-

lo continuep

?>Icvc-r? vtsiied her

Church, Cart?ret.'A Real Priest'

Rev. Shelly, who delivered theJubilee sermon, said in part: "Oi

VALUE PACKED

order to reach the goal.John Stevens, chairman of the'

with 1948 school Committee, reported on four'__ | pieces of property large enough for]

March of Culture '• a s c h ° o 1 s i l e ' t w o of w h i c h a r e a v a i 1 'First Lady - You decangular, • a ^ 8 t l - t h i i t l m e ' He said the people

for

Rev. Frederick Milos, M.S., of say but little, because they are all i castaway, you —Holy Trinity Church, Westfleld. so well known to you people. He I Second Lady — Would you Us-1!Mass., a brother of the guest of is a real priest of the Master; he, ten to the language of her siryre! township."honor, recalled the happy days at is kind, considerate and affable ? she's been doin' crossword puzzles.; was given permission by ihe Asso-

section, and to getof the rest of Ihe

The Schpol Committee

cjj-.r:. Mrr Fiiir.k M'.i/.sijmer".-. mM;:p:e.v,v(i.

Tie C>1.JII!3 Ram- defeated St.{'ectlia's b;i-tball (c:irr. Sunday. 12-5,a'. Kennedy f'itld-

Andre'.v Wilson and Howard Sned-(•ck(.r. Middk-ex Avenue, went fish-ins at Atlantic Highlands Saturday.

Mr. and Mis. Robert Wittemund'entertained Mr. and Mrs. WernerTut'i'ia1. Flu.-hing, L. 1., over thev. rekend.

Mf. imd Mrs. Earl Meyers. DukesRua'l. and Mr. and Mrs. Jame^ White.lM'hn, spell*, the wefkciul at Pointl'lL-a^ant with Jdit-ph Dudii.

CITY PAYROLLSThe Department of Commerce

repoit.s that the number of em-ployes on city payrolls increased3 per cent in 10-19 and that pay-roll coats ro.se> 4 pf-r ci-nt, reflectinga trend tli^t 1ms seert Federal,state, fuunty payrolls srow nparlyevery year since 1940, In October.1943, some 16,220 municipalitiesthroufihout the country employed1,282.999 workers, who receivedmonthly nay totaling $277,000,000.

ECA GRANTSAs of May 3, Marshall Plan

.spending approvals passed the $9.-000,000,000 mark. The EconomicCo-operation Administration re-ported that the exact 'figure' offoreign aid grants now totals $9,-006,074,000 sinfe the program wasit'ajtcd two years;ago. Of the to-tal, Great Britain] leads with $2,-476,739,000 and France comes sec-ond with $1,002,493,000. .

JAr PEACE TREATY? '

Tin; State Department is send-ing Julin Fosit-r Dulles to Japanthis month to discuss a possibleptac:t' tii-aty for Japan with Gen-eral MacAi'tliur. A tentative sched-ule will take him to Tokyo at aboutthe time of a visit planned by Sec-retary of Defense Louis Johnsonand General Omar N. Bradleychairman ol /the Joint Chiefs of

E!

PRICE INDEXThe Butvau of Labor Statistics

report* a rise of 0.2 per cent Inthe consumer's price index be-tween March 15 and April 14. TheIndex stood at 167.3 (the 1935-30avepge equals 1001. This was 1.4p^r cent .lower than a year ago;more than 25 per cent higher thanIn June, 1846, the last month ofprice control*, and nearly 70 percent above that of August,1B39.

Gillette says our policy pavesway for a third world war.

Bel Air E

Father'sDay

Sunday, June 18

f

It's the only car of its kind in the entire low-price field!Hero is the most beautiful Chevrolet ever built- o w | the liveliest-looking, loveliest-looking carHerd is the most beautiful Chevrolet ever built—here is the magnificent newj Chevrolet liel Air!

Here, for the first time in the low-price field,U a car that combines all the dash and jaimtt-ness of a convertible with the comfort andlafety of an all-steel body by Fisher. The newChevrolet Bel.Air combines fresh breath-taking fbeauty of design with all the traditional Chevrolet

'advantages . . . makes it possible for you to '

owl the liveliest-looking, loveliest-looking caron the road!

But come in and find out all about the Bel Airfor yourself . . . its low-lined, youthful silhouette. . . its wide side windows unobstructed by anypos.t . . . the exceptionally generous vision fromits sweeping rear window . . . Us sparkling colorharmonies . . . the rich blendjngs of its luxuri-ously appointed interior.

Combination ol PoWerglide Automatic Transmission and 105-h.p. Ekgine optional at extra cost.

CHEVROLET

SURE TO PLEASE HIS TASTE . . .SURE TO PLEASE YOUR t>$tSE . '.Carefully selected to make your gift hunting easier! Hereare the latest, the newest in men's favorites that guaranteea warm reception and many days of wearing pleasure!Come in now while selections are complete. <

HANDSOME TIES in a wide SPORT SHIRTS, long andrange of patterns and colors. s h ° r t sl

Heeves' Solids and6 y patterned.

HANDKERCHIEFS in white, colors, ini-tialed and plain.

BELTS in a variety of leathers, styles apdbuckles. . • I

DRESS SHIRTS witr[ hew style collars.White and colored.

i

SLACKS in all popular shades and al}popular fabrics,

PAJAMAS and ROBES — Dad will reallyappreciate these,

SOX and SLIPPERS — Here's an all-timefavorite with DAD!

And many, many more gift suggestions that aresure to make this a long remembered Father's Day.

MOTORS, Inc.DEPARTMENT SfORE

160166 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. F. A. 44015-44016 P$BlS AMBOY, N. J. I 8 1 M A I N 5T* WOODBRIDGE, N.J.T i l J -•»' ' •

,-NI )KNT-LE>..DER THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1050 PAOE FIVB7f If"

IN

nun:.1 ;is

MEDICINE-

[ov chronic andrfhislr is used as- plefaurp to the' a therapeutic

accessory to

were firm believers In the then-peutlc value of music.

The horrors nf war are wellmasked and fovRotten by yout.hand the populace as the soldiersBO marchini? away, keeping step

restoring them to , to the strains of martial music. Itrelieves to a certain extent thedreariness and monotony of camrlife.

,.. nut only a diversion, , , Me lurms and-throat,

rilsi!-i- to take physical, li-.e iirc-ompaninient of,:; ,uiinut ltf The use at• ; ir cui-e nf disease is not,| ,,vns practiced in very

:,„„., jis is evidenced by'(!,,,( i lie sweet tones of, M|i soothed the dlsor-,., of Kin« Snul and, for

, ;'..|..;t., rave- him quietness,,,,1 caw of mind.

i.u.on. writing on the..(t.:.,-i >= of music, says thatnjfiil influence of miulci'by tli(.' ' transmission" of

,,,',,,-e from the cerebrum:hi-ciii[!h the- sympathetic.v.tnm wliich directs the

,i!-'Mns. Thus, not only Is, v-n- for the soul, dlsslpat-'.i'i;ii deprcision, soothing'|i.M-tiirbatlons, but its in-Piiv iiiso enhance nutrl-J|.,T digestion and restoreiHiii l ihrium."

f Muldle Ages, the Arabs• ;• a larso part of Europe,

t (blished h o s p i t a l s Ini Kwin was set apart for:,, who continually playedh-neflt of the patients. The,,-!•(• also well advanced In

iif druRs and certainly

Brownie Troop Presents Book to Library

CLASSIFIED IHI I I1 « 4NTKII—KKHAI.K •

-. . hi I in , ,iri- (iir ,'i-ycar.• .IIM! Ititlil liniim'Wi»rk;' ...n I: Ti HHnmibli' Hrtlary;

: ; \ . -, riirlert't.

I I I - I' \ \ l > KIM M l •

M, i-iin * l / i - whi le i ' r a > -. M i U f i* * - • •. I M I R ta i l ,

i. i !• I:.111witv Mi i IIHO I.',:!Ti I- I'liuin" Unitw;iy 7-d|!)|

111:i.I* WANTKII •

• \ h i-'|.;sr.\i.i-: • I '. ir i-situ,-' . . . ' . i . - ti i.e in urn-. I ' l i-f i r, I i ii v t>si<r t<. t iuUi* m i l -

m i A t i l l ! ' i . . l l Mell i,,-K -• i: i! v I-': \,- •!,! 'u .'i»k

' . I ! I I I n r I I (•!•••! 111 t i l l - I i Iii

Doctor Larson said that thosrwho saw actual warfare couldnever forget the scenes In the littleRed Cross huts by the railway sta-tions and about the big hospitacenters or on the far-flung battle-fields around the world whtn, foInstance, some talented lad wouldsit down at the rattling old pianoand play such sorms as: "God BlessAmerica," "I'm Dreaming of aWhite Christmas," "Coming In ona Wing and a Prayer."

You could never doubt the ef-1fects of music when you saw thetired, homesick boys become Beem-:

ingly electrified, Instantly Join In:' the choruses, singing with a vim;that was admirable, givlnR every-body present a new lease on life.;Napoleon said that hi was defeat-[

ed In Russia on acdount of the!nature of the Russlan'muslc, whichexcited the Muscovites to furiousonslaughts upon his army.

In the reconstruction work thatthe wer made necessary, musichad a prominent place. A well-know Red Cross leader saM,"Games and sports are good, butmusic Is best for cheering thewounded and soothing battle-fatigued minds." In a few yearsevery hospital or institution forthe care of the sick will have amusic department.

NATIONAL GUARD

The vanguard of 340,000 Armyand Air Guardsmen have begunnjovlng to camps and bases forwhat the Defense Department sayswill be the most extensive fieldtraining exercises in NationalGuard history. N o r t h DakotaGuardsmen began the parade onJune 3. By September 23 morethan 4.&00 Army and 524 Air Guardunits will have undergone practicemobilization action at 37 campsand 20 air bases. Manoeuvers willbe carried out on Mobilization-Daylines, using more than 50.000 ve-hicles and hundreds of Air Guardplanes.

THIEVES STEAL BUTTONSMANILA—Thru; armed gunmen]

held up a warehouse recently and jtheir loot was 516.000 buttons. The;

|buttons, valued at $4,000. were for!the Philippine Army. 1

I "VOICE OK AMERICA": The "Jamming" of Voire of'; Amnrira programs by the Soviet

Union has confirmed the belief \• that the broadcasts are reaching

a large percent*** of the Russianpopulation and are having a dta-;

hiriilm Impact on the Kremlin,According to Muck) Deliado. aw-clAl assistant to the chief of theInternational Broadcasting Dlvl-;

skin of the State Department. !

'W1TCIIIIITNT1NGS' /Oeorse S. Kennan, counwUor at

the State Department, warn* tn*t"wltchhuntlnK' of CommunMt k |this country haw dimmed M ^

TANK FLATTEN 2 CAK8SOUTH HAVEN. Mich.-DurlBK

an Armed Forces Day demonstra-tion, a Sherman tank, which tothe Army fo considered Jurt a

••llS(ht" model, went out of control wably our understanding Qtafter swerving to avoid hitting a Russian people a peoplecar backing out of a parking place \ "laturited" with liberal and»nri squuhed A pickup truck ind! concepts thnt "must MDWthen plowed on Into a lme of | assert thetnaelves and lew) toparked can, flattening one tnd collapse of the present Sortctbadly damaging three o thm. gime. <

Barbara Fischer, member of Brownie Trrfop 21, isshown riresentinjt a booh, "Come Along With Us,"to Mrs. Carolyn Bromafln, librarian of the BarrOnLibrary. Also in the photograph are Miss HelenPotter, assistant librarian, standing next to Mrs.Bromann and left to right, Mrs. Donald Wescott,leader, Mrs. Vorbert Jost and Mrs. Spencer Drum-tnond, assistant leader. Also In the picture »rc

Brownies as follows: Barlmr.i Iversnn, Bonniel.(K'kie, Elaine Henshaw, K&lhlrni Loisen, JoyceMoore, Mae Coen, Margaret llnlrton, MarilynTurner, Patience Clarkson, Roberta Majewakl,Rosemarle Soga, Susan Bowers. Virginia Drum-mund, Joanna Futchko, Orifk I-andrum, The troopis sponsored by the PTA of School No. 1. The bookpresented to the library is a story of activities ofGirl Scouts in Norwalk, Conn.

JUST

ParagraphsSomething Special

A Soviet biologist is crossing acow and a giraffe. This is for the.consumer who prefers evaporatedmilk in the tall can.—JacksonDaily News.

Garden GuiltAn o c c a s i o n a l flower gets

ripped out along with the weeds,giving the philosophical gardenera homely illustration of Guilt byAssociation.—Kansas City Star.

for men's clothing by the Na- j EATS 20 ASPIRINtlonal Association of . R e t a i l ] VAN NUYS, Cal.—Climbing on-Clothiers and Furnishers Include t ^ W M h b a s i n A s a M , .jet blues, atomic greys, rocketbrowns and cosmic green. Howabout c a t a s t r o p h e black?—Changing Times Magazine.

InexpensiveA brief glimpse at vacation

d son cf Al Jolson. reached

into the medicine cabinet andswallowed the contents of twosmall bottles. He was hustled toan emergency hospital, where astomach pump brought back most |

folders is perhaps the most inex-jof the 20 aspirin he had "eaten,"pensive, method of learning you!can't afford the trip.—Christian!Science Monitor, \

We regretfully announce

the death df

JAMES P. GERITYJune 3, 1950

The business will continue as heretofore

In the names of

George J. Gerity and David F. Gerityt/a J. P. Gerity & Co.

Red Estate and Inmrance

21 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE, N. J,Telephone 8-0283

-'I I 1

Protective IdeaWhy don't the manufacturers

equip cars with one-way visionglass so our creditors couldn't sesus riding around in" our shiny newautomobiles? — Cincinnati Eri-quirer.

Or That—?So a former labor union orsan-

izt.i1 lias bt in elected president ofthe United States Chamber of iCommerce. Does this prove that 'Horatio Alger was right, or that 'ours is the craziest of worlds?—'St. Louis Post-Dispatch. j

Could Be jMid-Century shades suescstcd

Entirely Too LateCensored literature may be

provided for, but it will arrive toolate. The worst possible has al-ready been written and printed.—Washington Star.

A Lot of Us!Dr. Robert A. Millikan, Nobtl ;

Prize, winning scientist, says he;is not at all certain that man'can make a hydrogen bomb. A lot iof us would feel more comfort-jable about it if he could be cer- jtain It can't be done.—CharlotteObserver.

1895 CHRISTENSEN'S 1950"THE FRIENDLY STORE"

ReasonAccording to the way the aver-

a?e American thinks, if hedoesn't save any money lt isn'tbecause he's spending too much,but because he isn't makingenough.—Bridgeport Times-Star.

Ifs Fathers Day

WITH THE AMAZING

WINKLERtP**low Prttiur*

OIL BURNERY'-'ori chtod In dtiign, |K»

Winkler IP' it !h« r«m«dy lorlh« high heating coiti efconventional oil burnt".

The Winkler IP' p \ \ Burners u money-making investment

J in care-free, economical heating.lit is the latest development in\luw pressure burner design-I assuring complete oil atomiza-|tiui> and pre-mixing of air.

Above all, this burner can bejitiiaHy sized to the averageJsnull domestic heating plant!| l ! your present burner is largerI than a 1 gallon per hour unit,J i e ehuncep are that you arej tin owing ?way from 3p% toI5u% of your heat in wastefullovvr-Cinng . . ' . sijnply becausejtl burner is cfyer-sized to•prevent service trouble. >•

[See this startling demonstration

Watch the Winkler LP» bumI crude oil, crankcase drainingi,I heavy oils, lt^ht oils, catalyticloils. Winklefchalhnieaanytotlwr burner to pass theseVests. You'll see why the• Winkler U»* *it'l%iv* -you| b f t t ( safar, i l

Avuilablo in sizes from %||aHon for small heating pUn^P to units for larger horn**wd buildingi.

D & GIEATIN6 CO.1 AVKNKl ST., AVENKL, N. J.

l. Wo«dbrUlxe 8-2928

O - M A 1 I C

VENETIAN BLINDS1 SLATS OF EGGSHEU FLEXIBLE STEEL

THIt FIT INTO WINDOW SHADE (RACKETSOPIN HIAD WITH riLT-IAIj ffQff QfflY

FIRST PAYMENT

OCTOBER FIRST: LIFETIME ALUMINUM ;

STORM WINDOWS ••FUSTPROOF'•- NEED NO FURTHER CARE'

ANY SIZE18 TO 36 in. wideup to 54" LONG

IXTRAIONO TO 72' • • • '166

SltECTlON OF 17 COLORS INSOUD LADDER TAPES 50c EXTRA PER BLIND

KQWOHLY

13.99FOR ALL 5I«S

18 TO 36 in. wideup to 72" LONG

INSTALLATION OPTIONAL $2.00 EACH

ALUMINUM STORM DOORS $46.00INSTALLATION OPTIONAL - $10.00

RADIATOR ENCLOSURESI HEAVY GAUGE STEEL

HOWOHLY

ALUMINUM

VENTILATED AWNINGS

r" ^ 1

u

14 BEAUTIFUL MODELS& COLORS

TO CHOOSE FROM

CUSTOM BUM TO FIT ANY JADIATOI

ANY SIZEIP tO it

INCHES W1DK24 IN. PSOJ.

ADD NEWCHARM

TO YOURHOME

1949THE

SUMMIT COCALL FOR GOODNESS SAKES

PiRTH AMBOY 4-7120

CHARTER 7-1975

MSTUCHEN 6-3WO

OUR CONVENHNUY LOaUD 1HOWI66MI'

140 MADISON AVtWPaTMAMlOY

J3 IAYAED ST. M NfW MUNSWCX

. MttHiMM will o i l wlrti tm>rkt-

A Wealth of Gifts for Dad1'

Hurry into our store and select from our

large inventory of Dad's Day gifts. We have

everything a Dad could want or need. All first

rate quality and at the right price.

And if there is any question in your mind

as to what tiE needs—the answer to your

problem may be our .handy gift Certificates.

Your Dad may bring this certificate into our

store at a later date and make his own choice.

But do come in early while we have the

selection.

SPORTSWEAR

SWEATERS

PAJAMAS

BEACH WEAR

SOCKS-TIES

SPORT COATS-SLACKS

POLO SHIRTS-TEE SHIRTS

BEDROOM SLIPPERS

BELTS—SUSPE

COSTUME JEWELRY

ELECTRIC RAZORS•<&•>•

D/.ft/mi/.AT switi<)7 SlilS SI.. lllHW:il(ll»it\ V '

i I

STORE HOURS

Open Evenings Till 6 — Friday Till 9

Closed Wednesday at Noon

i

INDEPENDFNT

PAOF CTX

I rrsntih' Sweater

Mim<t ! i in : c i « a n d

MTsatili- in ••urSUr- — 3 brirfbolrrn typf that can bf warnwith rvrrvUiiri; from a b^thin-suit tn an evening drrsv Thrshort slmi-s are Vnitted-in-onewith the front* and back. For arlos«l neckline, add * buttonand buttonhole to the neckbanuribliins. A din-rtion leafW forthis S l I K I ' G SHOIXDERSWEATER may b? obtained bywn<!ine & stamped, self-addrfss-ed envelope to the NeedleworkDepartment 'if UiU paper, re-

Leaflet \ » . I'K 5721.

Service GivesGerman Women

ill to LiveN'UP '"'.'BT'Pr, OERMAS Y. -

H'jndp.d- •'. O-rrr.ari women, ex-haust'•! vr.i •v\r'.*~t.-i by 10 yearsof iv«r, povt-Hy or.d uncertaintyhave fo;:'/l strength, to go on livingwith the h e l p oj the BavarianMothers Service.

T^Ts l5-yc-ar-o!d independent vol-untary af(-r,cy of the Evangelicalchurch of Germany, headed by Dr.Antonie Joprtsch, is helping about4,000 women a year to find them-Belves again. It operates seven"rest homes" v.bere a woman canhave a two-week spiritual retreatfrom the struggle against povertyjr)d trouble.

One of the rest homes and alsoa Bible school and t'.e headquartersai the service, overlooks the greenfarmlands of Si<:in. near here. There| mother can Jind a soft bed. quiet-ft»SE. spiritual help, and friends. ItIs a complete change of surround-

Unable to Sleep..Soine mothers who come to Stein j

and to the other rest homes have jljeen sleeping on straw mattresses |and chair.1: for so long in crowded irooms in Bavarian villages thatthey cannot sleep on Soft beds the ,first few nights. j

"It's like heaven," exclaimed onewoman. "It's like a fairy story here.It's all light and bright and there isplenty of room and big windows.

"Everyone is so friendly—I feel tam loved again."

The small, tired m o t h e r spokewith tears in her eyes. She gazedat the pictures on the walls ot thed i n i n g rujm, longingly, rjer facewas lined, but she smiled otcasion- ]ally as she told of her life in thelast few years as a refugee.

Her husband was the manager ofa distillery in upper Silesia, now aRussian occupied territory. Theyhad three children. He joined theGerman army in January, ,1945, andwas taken prisoner by the Russians, jHe was sent back to her in October, I

! 1M6, ill anr) depressed) He died a jyear later. • I

She arid irjany other ^vomen In the !village, in the same plight, fled *ith i

' tfleir children by wagon across the 'border Into the Bavarian forest. ;They live in peasant houses;and vil- i

' lages. Some day they would like togo back home "when the Russiansare gone."- f

Many Can't Gel JobiThey cannot get jobs because ot

current unemployment. There aceabMit 100,000 such mothers in thearea served by the Bavarian Moth-en 1 service. They are allowed about

( ( 1 2 a month from the government,In an eaonomy where a pair of Jhoei'costs $i. /

"Nobbdy wants them," said Dr.:a. Mpgiifi^'p. " j t IK w G rA t far UUtfs

Women whoso husbands return fromfiuwiun camps,

" T h e man returns, exhausted,without energy, Ideas or initiative.He l> always thinking/ a b o u t hiscomrades who were left behind incamp He is hardened. He does hiiown sewing. He has been away forto many years that the children

1 don't lecognize him us their father,"imagine what tbii does to his

wife, who has grown Wd with thec*re* and worries of trying to make

meet. Difficulties arise andneighbors gossip, There are, inilliun mure w o nft e n than

men in Germany, 'go that the menare encircled by women.

JVewlyweds Get Off TiV W ' It s an old custom for vmnv

A Thrifty Startto do their first marketing ,

and to shop here thriftily PY, .,

Today's newlyweds natural I v •

in their parents' footstep?. \,

they walk down the aisle m

they, too, find prices helpfulK |,

every department, every day. If,,

a new homemaker, we invite,,,,

make that happy discovery Q,,,,

A*FC«ffe«IiAacriea's PopihrCfciee by Milfoil

Eight O'llork ibb,867eIII ti(tirtltf3 ft. BULK

A W < irrfe ' > b»s 68cl iy tee thrifty 3 Ib. bit 1.11

Vigorous ind win»y

l«* tie thrifty 3 k. i»f 2 0'

For Pitta's D a y . ,Cigarettes

Camels, Raleighs and other brand's

carton of "1 O 7

10 pkgs. -*- • * * •

WIHe BesseEvaporated Milk

There's none £\ tall C\ Q

b««er ^ Mn$ ^ « J C

Vegetable Siwrtenii^Dexo

27c £75«

4 .

an

Cold Stream—AlaskaPink Salmon

tall 39c

Nedar leaRich and flavorkil

£ 4 9 "M'lea

At A&P!

You don't needtn pick fine fruit? and vege-table at AiP. For every

tiling in the Produce Department is har-vested frefh, delivered frefli and sold fresh.

Sweet . . .SeJ Kipo

Watermelons

Our Own UHearty and vigorous

V4 Ib. AC pkg. 48 Q Apkg. 4 O C t S a b a 9 s j " C

Hopalong CassidyCookiesW oi. (\ J*pkg, ^ Q C

Large, Tender jGreen Giant Peas

1 7 0 119c

CantaloupeCauliflower fPascal Table Celery

B r O C C O l i r"rom n*3rby larms

I c e b e r g L e t t u c e Ffom nMr|}>farmj head 12c

String Be8H9 From loulheni larms Ib 1 2 c

EsS Plant - From southern farm Kr 10c

C l l C U m b e r S New crop Ib 9«

Green PeppCTS From-toulhern lermi ' Ib 19c

F r e s h L i m e s . • J . » • ctn. of 4"for 1 5 c

JUICY L e m O l l S Calilomia cln ol 4 for 1 7 *

R h u b a r b from nearby farms bunch 7 c/ • • / ,

can

Whole Kernel ,ConT

212oz29*• " turn • • -r

cans

' Swift's MeatsStrained fsr babfeiChopped for jpmori

Old hands at housekeeping aren't a Lit surprisedto see newlyweds shop in A&P's Dairy Center. Fort)iey know there's no k'tter place to save moneydn deliciouB, fresh dairy foods.

Fresh BatterS l i c e d SWISS Domestic

Ched-Q'Blt American it Pimenlq

Sliced American Mel O Bit

Dash Dog FoodFortified with liver

jBrfght SailLaundry Blead

bot.

Kirkman s

Soap Powder40oz.n'lPkg AV

Snappy Cheese

Muenster

Liedcrkranz

Cream Cheese

Pabst'Ett

Swiss Knight Gruyere

Heavy Sweet Cream

5hsrp

Fresh.miid

Bord#n'i

1 Breakstone

11b brick

Ib 65c

Hi Ib pkg. 21c

3 oz. roll 2<|c

4oz pkg.|35c

4 oz bar £ for 3 5 c

6V4 oz. pkj 2 3 c

a 6 oz pkg. 45c

W pt, conl. 3 0 c

Crushed Pineapple AH brands

Freestone Peaches

Libby Fruit Cocktail .

Be Luxe Plums iiw>ir

Orange Sections

Peach Preserves Ann

Lipton Frostee Mix

Ice Cream Mix

Junket Rennet Powder ,

Delson Merri Mints .

Sophie Mae Peanut Brittle

Old Fashioned Ginger Snaps Nabisco 16 0I 3l<=

Cheese Ritz Crackers Nabisco 8 02 Pkg 27c

Grapefruit Juice w oz can 2 for 27c <6 oz can 33c

Pineapple Juice AII brands is 01 carrl5c 46 oz 35c

Jack Frost Sugar . « . . . 5 n>. b»g 43c

Carolina White Rice nbpkglBc 2ib.pV8.-35c

Presto Cake Flour 20 ot pk9.19c 44 oz pkg 39c

White Cake Mix Swansdown, Dronwdary 14 oi pkg. 33c

Sunnyfield Flour 5 b. bag 37c to ib bag 69c

Morton's Salt Plain or iodized 26 oz. pkg 9c

C i d e r Vinegar Ann Page pt,bol. 10« qt. bot 19c

6 n i d e r ' s Chi l i Sance * j . 11 oz bot 19c

S a l a d Dress ing Ann Page pi jar 27c ql. jar 47c

A n n P a g e T o m a t o S o u p . , 10^ oz can 9c

L i p t o n Nood le S o u p Mix chicken cm of 3 Pk8i 32c

V-8 Vegetab le J u i 4 1 2 oz. «n 2 for 23c ,46 oz 35c

Libby Tomato Juice UK«.J10C '8 42 ^ 27c

S t f i n g B e a n s LofdMplt-Frehch style 19 oz. can 2 loi 33c

I o n a T o m a t o e s • • « • w oz can 2 for 25c

W h o l e K e r n e l C o r n AW fancy 20 01 can 2 for 25c

Libby ' s J u m b o P e a s , , 17 oz un 2 lor 31c

A n n P a g e Beans 3 Varieties 16 oz can 3 lor 29c

When it conies to cutting m, tbills, newlyweils aren't ti r

only ones who rely on Ail ' -"Super-Right" cuts. Thmi-sands upon thousands of p>M-pfe stretch their dollars l>vchoosing these tender, juiij,carefulty-trimmed meat?.

Extra sfcort cut-less waste-more neit

RIBS of BEEFFresh. Top tndi—Ir t lb i « i ftylig

BoneltH Cluck-no lal added

ML fuc

POT ROASTDllck l i l lgS Long Island's finest „

T u r k e y s Pilgrim brand-17 lbs & under Ib. 6 3 c over 20 lbs.

C h o p p e d Beef PurebMf-fmhly around

Chuck Roast or Steak Bone in

Smoked Beef Tongues Short cut

Boneless Brisket Beef Fr««h or coned

Leg or Rump (A Veal • • • • # • • • •

Boneless Veal Roas t ShouWe» (i"o

P o r k C h o p s Center cull I lb .79c ' Hip end shoulder cuts t |'lc

S l i c e d B a C O n 5unnyfield-sugir cured 2 hall Ib ;• ,-• .V>«

Skinless Frankfurters . t . . , • , « . e '"»"

Beef S h o r j R i b s FUvorfui, ecenUkti : '(>c

Smoked P o r k Shou lde r s shwicm I)C

Ready-To-Eat Hams whoj. or «*« h.« • • < . : { <

B e e f L i v e r Specially selected ' - l|t|l!

C h o p p e d Pressed Ham sliced '• "l|c

Fresh'Cafiffbt Seat*™! \Fresh Flounder Fijlet j 49c FreA Blaefisli

Fresh Mackerel . 125c i Fresh Whiting

e •

e •

in Frosted Foodllriuyi or U yO Jl l i cO ConcentiUed 6oican27f.

Mix 'Minute MaW 6oican25«

Chopped Spinach libby'i or Bird* Ey«|' \^qi pkg 25c

S a n d w i c h S t e a k s Swiii'i 12 01. Pkg 97c

Menner's Macaroni Creole

Prem, Trpet dr Redi Meat

15 01. c^ 17c

12 oz tin 39c

Sunnyf ield Assorted Cereals tray oi 10 pl8i27«

DraiU)

. - s i .

Cuts dirt and greai*

can He

Keepi dr.im clearj 12 oz can 2 2 c

'g S o a p l« r«uub!« platHc \»t 1 0 lor

g | ^ ^Ihry're ready to come to the rt'M"1'd ui teiuptiog treats at uiodt-st p

takeApple t ic rSandwich Bread • • .

IcedRiisinBicid . .Dessert

i0<

•iTfi LEADERTHURSDAY. .TUNF, IS.

l[

I Society HearsMission Work

l.ndios" Aid Rrtclrty

I•-li.vlrriiin Church

i••- William

[•'<

Wrllcriiif!. Spiritualiifl featured the pur-micr offering which

itic first Hireling of

,.i->riiig will be|.f Nntinnnl Mls«inn

c HIIHT half In the

;i, Mi>»ii>ti<; for use in

•11 Tnggart gave an,,,rt on the National

John Ettershank oni>if!n Missions.

Wammn read lettersi•tiiiols in Korea where

. ,1 Mr-. Club of the localI'iKI pounds of clothing.

... ;!,n renter In Colombia.i, Berry announced that

• lri.....i!iKs wil l bt> mnde on

ii i.. during the sum-i n(.cil .should arise.

Nil r. ways and menns.,, nntiiu'ed thr following. ;i,i. benefit of the Build-

A IPSI and bake sale ati Mrs Frederick Beclcley,S'i< i't. Juno 29: a family

: :,ui.(ion at the home OfI - Stephen Vigh. Colonia;!> ,'KC salo at the home ofi 1!-. U Madison Avenue,

r Notes•J

ni church bazaar will be,3:1,-1 l(i arid 17 iinrl all

' tin' church will cooper-Vicli and Mrs. Beckleyil.nirmcn. It was also

i ",;ii .in election day din-i i.c ervpd and tha! the

;M serve a luncheon tnI :hc Flizabeth Presbytery

.rits at the Avenel Church'. MP-. Nevin Beirly tookChristmas cards and Mrs..•.-•••I' toflk orders (or dish

.•in voted to start a new.<• club with Mrs Edward, him man. Mrs. KennethMr- David Davis, Mrs.H;iiiiT. Mr&. Georjje Whit-

Mr Arthur Bryer were

The SKfc C)db attended a theatrep&Hy in Mlltburti Attending wereMrs. Joseph Slekerka. Mrs. NormnTaylor, Mts. James Webb Mrs Ed-ward Tro»t, Mrs. Stephen ArwayMrs. Karl Fiuke, Mrs. Warren ClineMrs. Jsmes O'Brien, Mrs. FrankMester.

Mrs. Andrew Campbell, Oak Streetentertained guests at luncheon Tues-day as follows: Mrs. Robert Cnmp-bell, Mrs. Donald Campbell, MrsFritrik Bersey, Mrs. Kenneth forscy,Mrs. Alex McDermott, Mrs. SlnhleySandridge, Mrs. Michael ArchdeaconMrs. John Syme, Mrs. William Cul-len, Mrs. Thomas Hill and Mrs. Dan-iel MacArthur.

Twenty-five members of the La-Hies' Aid Society of the PresbyterianChurch attended the annual nationalconvention of Presbyterian womenat Ocean Grove this week. Mrs.0. ft. Weferllng and Mrs. ft. G.Perler wll! attend over the weekend.

Mrs. Melvin Thomas-and children.Saratoga Springs, N. Y., are guests

I of her mother. Mrs. Anna Wlnart?.Demarest Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Parker,Camden, were weekend guests nfMr. and Mrs. Edward Parker. ParkAvenue,

Mr. arid Mrs. fcdtnund Spencer,Mohtclair, were guests of Mr. andMrs. Kenneth Bersey, Oak Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gschelder,Scranton, Pa., were weekend guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nier, wood-bridge Avenue.

The SKC Club met Tuesday withMrs. Warren Cline, Park Avenue.

Marty t i n frizAt (M's Party

AVENRL—The Woman's Club heldthe third of its summer card partiesMonday at the home of Mrs. William

engtern, Woodbridg* Averwe.with Sirs. "Arvid Wihqilist as rn-Chairman. The door prize was wonby Mrs. Joseph Radowski: the specialaward by Mrs, Danitl Levy and the(ton players' prizes by Mrs. JamesMcHugh and Mrs. Alts TnrozyMcHtlgh rind Mrs. Alex Taray.

Mrs. William Perne won the mer-chandise club nward and prlies »(Cards were won by Mrs. WilliamHanson, Woodbrldge; Mrs. EmilyGrouse, Sewafen; Mrs. Charlesfirookwell, Roselle; Mrs. Henry ford,finhway; Mrs. Adelbert Morse, town.

Others attending were Mrs. Wll-lard ftabkin, Mrs. Allison Stars, Mrs.Frank Barth, Mrs. Raymond Gribble.,Mis. Nevin Bierly, Mrs. HermanLampe, Mrs. Bertram Van Cloft,Mrs. Harold Schiller, Miss MarieHayden, Miss Alida van Slyke. Mrs,Edward Regnn, Mrs. Edward Alex-ander, Mrs. Harold Wilson, Mrs.Eugene Mauargo!,' Mrs. William Kuz-miak and Mrs, Lawrence Felton.

The next purty will be'held June19 at the home of Mrs. Hanson. Will-ry Street, Woodbrldge, with Mrs.Felton as co-hostess.

I NT AST BAPTIZE!)

\i!. The infant son of Mr.VIMii Jensen, 21 Park Ave-n.,p:,zed Howard Frederick

-• •.! presbytetian Church by.'. \V:II man Sponsors were

Rndi-.. Keypnrt, andl, fiills. Clark Township.: .• was held at the Jensen

Bus Ride to Rye BenchScheduled by Auxiliary

AVENEL — The Ladies' Auxiliaryof Fire Company No. 1 held its finalmeeting of the season Tuesday. Planswere made for a bus ride to RyeBeach, July H, with Mrs. GeorgeKovack at chairman.

It was also decided to participatein the annual bazaar sponsored bythe fire company scheduled forAugust 14-19 Inclusive. Mrs. HaroldHanson was awarded the dark horsepriie. The feature of the eveningwas a scavenger hunt

Hostestes were Mrs. Walter Meyers,Mrs, Joseph McClue, Mrs MichaelPetras and Mrs John Lockie. Theauxiliary will open its fall programin September when a covered dishslipper will be held.

Estoks EntertainFor Daughter, 4g

Age"Whit do yorj thtrik are

most Interesting years of aman's life?"

thetto-

AVENEL - nfr. and Mrs. SteveEstok, 11 Homestead Avenue, cele-brated the fourth birthday of theirdaughter, Lois Lynn, at a party.Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Rnsa,Mrs. Helen Egsn and son, JamesNew York; Mrs. Grace Staguetta,Brooklyn; Mrs. Steve MelcheskyNew Brunswick; Mrs. Michael Hom-sack and children, Maureen, Judyand Michael, Fords;

Mrs. Steve Estok, Mrs. StephanieHuminska, Mr. and Mrs. ChesterHuminska and son, Gene; Mr. andMrs. Andrew Biega and childrenMarilyn and Richard; Stephen Hu-minska, Jr., litiss Dolores Marcinkowski, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Marcinkowski, Jr., and children, Virginiaand Richard, EJjjri Ambqy; Mrs.John Rusin ancflliidren, Carol andRobert, Mrs. jWn' Turk, Carteret;Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs, WilliamDimming' Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kayeand children. Barbara and Steve, Jr.

s natlvps wwfclns K>;i' Ty-ron»Pc«Tr in 'An American Guer-rilla," In the Philippine.). wantnothing to do with money—-'heytakf their ptiy In knives, shoes,nail clipper? and r iwet tpv

Following a rmnth's vnrntlon inCanada.. Cameron Mitchell, whohas been appealing on Broadwayin "Death of a Salwman," willcrime to Hollywood for a picture,"The Hero."

David Brian will play a tough:omjnny comm.inclei' In "Break-trough," a picture dealing withhe Normandy beachhead and thehstterlns of the German lines a tt. Lo. The film is to be produced

hy Bryan Poy ar.tl dlrscted by LewSeller—the two who made "Qua-•slcannl."

Jerry Wald wants to reuniteGinger Rogers and Pred Astalren a musical, but hell have to wait'or some time. Giniiei plans to d3ohsiderable traveling this sum-

mer.

Gene Autry running for lieuten-ant-governor or Arizona^ Yes, butt Is H. Gene Autry, cousin of thecowboy of the same name.

Proof that some Hollywood mar-riages do last is the fact that theDavid BUtlers recently celebratedtheir thirty-third wedding annf-ersary. at which Ume thev had a.s

their guests the Leo McCareys,married 34 years; the Buddy De-Sytvas, married 26 years, and theTom Humphries, marrlsd 31 years.

Miss Beverly Kisieleski, Miss KathThe first two or three yews Bersey and Miss Jean Cursi, all o

Avenel.that she is twenty-one."

Deciding that the subject of"What's Wrong With Hollywood"has been over-emphasized, Rosaline Russell recently made a talkat the University of California on'What's Right, With Hollywood,"

and it went over bi?.

(fOOp-HATUBEPfATHER'6 PAVCAB05

BCTlt*S5 All,iMif "NMooy

SNKEte '

ottq DAO!

SEWAREN NOUSMiss Helen Clark has Muri

hrr home on ClilT Rdnri af niiiiU her ftrnt y >nr at

i ipM." Elsah, HI.Miss Nnr,|^ Crane, Wf.it

:i s'.tKtfnt at^be ynivrrst) uf Vtimutit, Burlmjilpn. Vt.. is al hum i<:her sumnifi AnltJnh.

M.-s Elcarior Austen, Wcl Avr*MU<\ vi-,:!i'il her JtrgrdimiMhcr. M.I' R Aii'it-rt. in Cilcn Hi'lm',•inly pirt of the mi'k.

Mr. and Mr<. Vincent Munay ami(lnii(jli!er, Patricia Ann, and Mf-Hurry H.ilsry. Wiwtll iidHe Avenue,pent slip wwkt'Jid ;i'. W.<r.-li.r.l'.-

Cr<ek. Pu.

I A: I nr'k.j I. i II'K

: S w r t ; ,

Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Jensen, j H.iMi t> :h\Wondbrirlge Avenue, tno'nrtd to the i A s|»itlu>Delaware Wlf??i (Jap on Sunday. j by M-.v Jay

Mr. nnrl Mrs Oen-g* Hndfleltl. I [nlluvitu inPhiladelphia ami Mrs, Suiie l*m'ii j Supper t'lul.Eas' Brunswick, wen- the Sunday i Mrs Eci :'\guests at Mr. ami Mrvji^eph Mnnc/. I FilmWest Avenue. ' | Mrs

Mr nnd Mr« Davlrl BaHmir and | spychildren. Unvnl and M.f.prrt. wen''he weekend Kuesis of Mrs. Mtint-

Balfour. Weit Avenu?.

r.M'i. [) nW i l l i a m ^ j ,

H .!••. t i - i 'AT i : . ^

•.', iti.AJey. C.fj l \v. lt.Mi,nvl.y. M . c h K "I1- niii.-cn ufid DK *

»

'i A\'<>i

081*4 \ru,

TV

;> ; ^ ' r

m i --•.•- «>f : 1 K 1

1!>- W i l l i a m

.• M r . M;>iv' C f v U n v . M i - H a r r y

M " A'l i -nc V f i i r r u s .

How would you like to just lieup in bed and get paid for it?That's rwhat Barry Sullivan willdo when he appears in "Cause forAlarm," He plays an invalid, doin;;all his scenes in ted.

The same day that Susan Hay-ward was given the lead in "I'dClimb the Highest Mountain," herhusband, Jess Baiter, landed anice role in "The Milk Man" atUniversal - International. Susan'sfilm la to be made in th? hill coun-try of northern Georgia.

In "Watch the Bride," Red Skelton plays three parts—himself. Insfather and his grandfather, add- j ,_•,,ing ten inches to his waistline as godchildren.he flges.

MRS. MARY KARAWOODBRIDGE — JJrs. M a r y

Kara, 72, wife of Joseph Kara, 216Campbell Street, died Saturday atRahway Memorial Hospital. Aresident of Woodbridge for thepast 50 years, she was a memberof the Rosary Society of Our Lady >j, JOSEPH WALSH

berry Hill Av;-nuo. were held in StCyril and Metlwclius CzechoslovakNational Church. Rev. Basin Sych-to officiated. Burial was In thechurch cemetery.

The pall bearors were EdwardSaliga, Robert Grey. William Daf-cik. Vend?l Gall, Richard Petersenand John Moroz.

Dana Andrews a n d l i n d a Dar-nell ftfe tb Co-star in "Convict

j Lake"—an original story by JackI Follexsen and Anna Hunsrer whichTwentieth Century bought. The

j story's about a group of convicts! who escaped from the penitentiaryi in the 1870"s, went west and heiued! found Carsjn City.

of Mt. Carmel Church and Evei-grE^n Grove, Woodmen Circle.

Besides her husband she is sur-vived by five daughters, Mrs. Ga-briel Bodnar, Mrs. John Hines smdAnna, this place; Mrs. CharlesKelly, Colts Neck, and Mrs. CarlSundquist, Fords; four sons, Jo-seph, John ahd Stephen. Wood-bridge, and Alex. New York City;20 grandchildren and 10 sreat-

Funeral serviceswere held Tuesday morning fromthe Greiner Funeral Home and atOur Lady of Mt. Carmel Church,Burial was in St. James' Cemetery.

FRANK DAFCIK

WOODBRIDGE—Funeral .serv-ices for Prank Dafcik, 123 Straw-

Your BusinessIsn't Worth Admtisin:

Advertise It For Sale!Every retail merchant is in business to make moneys The

only if ay he can make mdney is through the purchase and

resale of goods at a mark-tip. The ti|ore goods sold, the lower

the overhead cost per item and the greater the profit. This y*

all simple arithmetic too often overlooked by some retail mer-

chants. ,i! . • i

Advertising won't sell your goods, Mr. Merchant, but

advertising will inform the public in your market tha| you

have goods to sell and good advertising copy will create a «Mre

for those good*: You must do thi selling after ihe advertising

lia» brought the buyers to your door.

If you hat<f a business It willjdo one ot two things; move

ahead or disintegrate—it will never staid still. If you have a

q**ii*W^

Joan Crawford is to do a filmmusical, "Brondway Revisited,"which Jerry Wald is preparing.It's about an actress who comes

i to Hojlywood and becomes a filmstar. When she begins to fade, shereturns to Broadway, hoping thatone good show will make the moviemoguls see her again.

WOODBRIDGE - M. JosephWalsh, a native of Wondbridse anda brother of the late Police ChiefJames A. Walsh, died Monday athis home, 830 NorthwoodstcckStreet, Philadelphia. He was a con-struction enginwr and a businessagent for a Philadelphia lsbarunion.

He is survived by four sistersMrs. Harry Van Tassel, Mrs,Charles Kenny, Mrs. Nathan Pat-ten, all of WoMlbridse; Mrs.James Harding, Perth Amboy; hiswidow, Etnily; two sons, Robertand Roscoe; a brother, Walter anda grandson.

Funeral services were held thismomins at St. Pnmes' Church withbuiiai hi St .luni'v- o I I H m y ,

SIX VIOLENT DEATlisSTOUaHTON, Mass. - H e l e n

Rmlchfll, 14. was the sixth mem-ber o( Iwr lamily In pieht yeanto meet death In violent form. Shr

mmltted suicide by leaving fouris jets open on the kitchen rnntc

in th? h'nme oi ht.rutiile and autu.In 1942, her father, Henry Smltch-ell Jr.. was k i t e : in a fall from nwintUnf. Sine? then she lost herstepfather in the war. her mother,urandmoiher. a slst;>v Rn:t a broth-er In fires. ,

TRAFFIC SAFETY AWARDTop honors in the National

Safety Council's 1949 traffic safely•ontest are shared by OklahomaCity, Lansing. Mich., and- theState of Connecticut. Coincidentwith the announcement Of theiwards was the announcementthat the nation's traffic toll wasthe lowest since the war; 31.500,;although automobile travel hit anall-time peak.

MOSTLY HOBBY jWISE. Va.—Let F. Cralner is s:v

fond of birds that, a month auo.jwhen he wc.it out to his heavyjusk and found that a wren hail:built her nest in the tool comparl-!ment and was sitting on a nest at

ggs, he bought another truck tuuse so as not to uisturb the bird.Craigter received his reward —there's a nest full of baby birds.

Guild Ends SeasohAt Final d

SF.WAREN Tlunrhrntf ;,H't lii'i'w o w i i w a s htUl !>John's Church .iitut hen. rluii" v, ' i ,redecurntinR ot t'.i iparish hiiu.'i',

Prt'sont wrii.' M'i^ r'n\il TtV rl-ln. Mr-

i.' .itimia! jprMl i^c-'ing n( uW> 'h<- Ciuild of S t ,li.Kntilt Inn, M**i, ir,.idr' for fl»

nak.

M ^ D i i ' i i t l

Bird. Mrs. AiJohn W.t',i.'k.Mrs. K.'tuv.hlion: v imrt V;

: h"!

Mm

. Joseph BUU-H-vciL Mrs.

t."i:i:k's Bonlk*,Vis Wlrlhm

Sin>on*en,.-JBnj.A W Sch,«tlt,, Mrs Sarhiwl J.

HohorfdBy Jolly-Six Memben

SEWAREN-W.'iS till" glif>t

I n n c i . u s '••'•'"V.

nii"i)l ' j( ' i^ ot

Vl'.e Imir.e "f

' The guest ,M;;e O'C^nti.lius.'lyn Sm'iiind Mrs, JiiV

M's- M:lclr(nt luHi.ii iii a mttcel-

er >;i.i ii hrr by i h t'Ic .!• lly-Six C'fiCatMi- . - A i l :

\MTI' the Misses Aliceir. Je.mne TherjeWD,win. M:ie

V' ll'TUS,

Was It S:irapson?A writer says Solomon was Ihe

ftivst columinsi. Maybe so,Ijijjjwh:ul bfjn Lhmkiiv: Sampstftl f a s .-Olm Millr m Atlanta, Journal.

GIFT

it for sale whilelyou cm salvage aotnfethtog from it.

The best place 10 advertise is in—

INDEPENt)ENt*LEADER

'SUPER-GUN1

The Army has asked for $4,-518,500 to continue tests of the"Skysweeper," a top-secret, anti-aircraft which, it is claimed, canhit planes of supersonic speed(which is faster than sound)either night or day. While therange .and speed of the 75-milH-meter Skysweeper were not re-vealed, its primary new featuresare said to be radar-directed fire-Control and proximity-fused am-munition.

Liquor industry will press studyto cuit alcoholism.

(Rockefeller gives $1,000,000 toBernard Development Fund.

„ , '

\

Sttt f2,25 Vilncustom-quality

SPORT SHIRTSin white and

all colors i

oneappreciate

of the many helpfulKodak picture-takingaccessories ,

Kodak 5«rvtc» Range findtr-* this will make it easy forhim to gel every picture insharp focus. Accuralt langodown to 2 Itel. Sim-ple la use. $14,58,inc. Fed. Ta*.

Kodak Carrying CaMs - Wehove 9 wide selection lo III

"HoJlo Make Goo*Wcturti"—o«er J00page*, and packedwith i l lut lr t l i cm.Onfy 75 cents.

Hony olfitr oHra<(lr»pholo-gjfl ittnti In Hockfrcm wkidi to cfioow.

ROBERTS & UDbermanQuality

y •'

Kodak flufo-nmon - enobles a period lo tok« Ihtpicture . . . and b« in il, tool$4.23. inc. f«d. Tail.

Slop lit laJoy - wt'Jl Ix glad lo nelp you M/«(I tnt "rlahl" gift.

• completely• anforiiedl

A ihort ileavei ,• 2 pocket*• throat loop• pleattd back9 iliei: imoll,

modium, larg*.

Men'i regular Hollywoodwrinkle-proof gabardin*

SLACKSA sparkling

value in

MEN'SSHOES

offered Ihitweek-end onlyat a FATHER'S

DAY spetlol I

Utat and xlpptrtailtirid; pltnly<olort, tj|| i t i t i28 lo 42.

Our Regular $ 9 9 8

SUMMER ISPORT $

MODELS*t HO WM CM!

World'sEasiestCredittTake home your purchase, no delays; no reference!I

t^WTfiSEET"'" T E R T . M » «OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS

PAGE 8T7,IGHT

prsr

THURSDAY, JUNfc 15, 1950INDEPENDENT

ere and There:The Peter Koatinxs. formerly of

^oodbridge and now of Tur-ion,Ariz., are visiting relstivcs in town.Peter and Mnry say It's mcr- to setthe old honr.' tnvn attain. . . . .Ji>!mJ. Simon Jr., fireman, USN, 191Oflk Avenue. Wood bridge, is nowservms aboard the destroyer USSGondnch with the Atlantic flcr;. . . Edward Thompsen. Msil'.iStreet. Woodbrids?e, who graduatedfrom WHS yesterday ami whoserved as student leader of tinWHS band, has been'selected furs summer scholarship at th? Uni-versity yfs Pennsylvania SummerHigh Sehiol Music Sjhoal. Thonip-sen. who plays the trumpet, it-ceived a rating of "superbr" in arecent tryaut. He will stay a: theuniversity, all expenses paid, fnrfive weeks starting June 28.

Tidbit*:Whin the Lafayette Univorsi'y

awarded de?rfes last > week th.1

wives of the iiraduaies. mostly;veterans, received a special deirer.PH. T. ~ "Pushing H u 5 b a n dThroueh." Receiving such a degreewas the former Virginia Wi?ht.town. And also watching her hus-band, "Sonny" Kin?, receiv hUdecree was their little daughter.Carol. a?e I. . . . Hear Anna Hartfractured her hip In a fall In one,of the Main Street stores and isnow a patient in the Perth AmbeyGeneral Hospital.

SUNDAYIS

Father's Day

Jottings:More than 65 new Independent-

Leader subscribers in Keasbeyseem to be very pleased with theirnewspaper boy. Lots of luck *i:h_your nf-w route. Billy Szaloczi. . . . jSudden Thought: Now that the joriginal fire company in Colsniajhas a new truck what will happe;i!when a fire breaks out in DistrictNo. 12? Which will be boss, the newfire company or the original firecompany? Or will they stand thereand argue while a house burnsdown? Teh! Teh! . . . Nice com-ments (rom the new home ownerson Strawberry Hill Avenue who8If receiving a one-year's gift sub-scription to the Independent-Leader through the complimentsof their builder, J. Elyar.

Around the Township:A pamphlet entitled "A Mes-

sage About Polio" is beint,' dis-tributed to all school childrenthrough the office of the supervis-ing principal. The Medical Societyof New Jersey has endorsed thispamphlet and it is hoped that allTownship parents will take timeout and read it. . . . The NewJersey State Fair at Trenton willopen September 24 and continueuntil October 1. . . . Attention GIs.If you plan to take advantage ofa collese education under the GIBill you should make arrance-ments to start the fall term thiscoming September, Under thepresent VA regulations, July 25,1951 is the last day on which aveteran may sart a course and re-ceive VA benefits. Most vets, who,do not start their college courses Ithis fall will not be able to do so •because of this limiting date. It jypill be loo late to start in Septeni-'ber 1951. . . .

From the Notebook:For some time now there has

been some talk of erecting a newMas pole at the town hall becauseit is too difficult climbing over theroof each day to raise the Mas.Just for the record, when is it go-ing to be done? Looks peculiar

I to have . a Municipal Buildingwithout a flan flying from it. . . .The annual picnic of the SewarcnSo-Shell Club will be held July 16at Linwood Grove starting at 12:30P M. . . . The Fords Lions Clubwill hold its Ladies' Niisht June 29at Oak Hiills. That is always agood party. . . .

llast But Not Leusl:The United Service Clubs Coun-

cil will hold a dinner meeiinp Mon-day at the Community Center,Amboy Avenue. . . .Have you seen \the new mailing machine in thefax Office at the town hall? Quit?1

a gadget. . . . Drunken drivers areall treated alike in the local mag-istrate's court no matter how manystrings they try to pull. . . . $800and costs and driver's license .re-voked for two years. . . . VisilprsIrom Western states report build-

' activities have hit a decided slump.From all indications the boom is«UU continuing here, with lumbercosts up, I am told. . . . And don'tforget Dad Sunday, Father's Day.There are some miahty nice Rillson display at the simps. . . .

\XAV FBO(J6AN MARINO, Cal.—Lloyd Par-

I Ish, 31 was pulling weeds on a stripmrnich dlvidei two super highways.

I An automobile driven by VictorKlngman, 58, swerved to avoid

JUST GOT YOUR

GIFT AT

MODERN MEN'S SHOP

TRICK VISITS' PARLOR1 BALTINfORE, Md. — Mrs LoisThomas, 41 was «lttinfc quietly intha livins? room of nui home inShipley, on the Port Meade road,when a truck railed In. Th(. truckprrcHed across the room, barelymlwd Mrs. Thomas, smashed fur-niture to bits and finally came u.r<- ;l against the far wall. Mrs

jThnm.'is suffered only minor in-• luiies'but four men in the truckhad to be taken to a hospital.

Bid FAMILYWALLINS CREEK. Ky - John

L. Osborne. a former, who recentlyc e l e b r a t e d his 95th birthday,

j claims to be "the living father ofthe lamest number of livins? dp-

! scendan'-- in the United States. Helias 12 children. 76 cramlchildien

I 163 great-grandchildren and HPi jreat-Rreat-srandchildrin.

Modem preacher.1; scored at Yale- for m ilcctins individual.

Youth Outlook1 (Continued from Page li

; president of the University ofPennsylvania, says: 'The exercise

i of the franchise bhould be only thefirst step in th; graduate's fulfill-ment cf citizenship oblieations.'

. . We graduates must realizethat we live in a small world fromwhich we cannot Isolate ourselves.Dwifth't D. Eisenhower, presidentof Columbia University and for- j — — — -mer commander-m-chicf of the t l c s ,.» w e l e p r€Paring for theAllied Expeditionary Forces, says t i m e w n t n w e w o u l d l e 8 V e W o o d .in a letter to us: The impact of,br jdge H i g h S c l w o ] a n d w ( m W

every international fact and crwis | s n o u ! d e r o u r s h a r e o f t h e respon.Is immediate, . . . We are seldom s l b u a l e s o f a n a d u l t w o r l d ,free from anxiety as the events of T h r o u R l l CDmpetent sources we de-each day crowd instantly upon our

Local Couple at Ship Launching Ceremony

Chester II. Case. Colonia, manager of servicesoperation of the American Export Lines, and Mrs.Case, wrrr anirins the cuests at a reception InQuincv. Mass,, after the launching of the SS Inde-pendence, United States" largest and fastest post-war passenger-cargo ship, at the Quincy shipyardof the Bethlehem Steel Company. The new ExportLinrs ship cost $25,000,000 as will its sister ship,SS Constitution, to be launched in a few mohtlw.Sponsor was Mrs. John E, Slater, Essex Falls,N. J., wife of the Export Lines president.

Guests at the reception to the sponsor In Quincy

each day crowd instantly upon ourattention,

M!>5 Ynnker Speaks

v e l o p e d d e f i n i t e l d e a s , n t h e r o l e

which youth must play ,„ the worldof tomorrow. Our problems are

Discussing "Youth and Sochi not limited to just everyday work! Problems," Miss Yunker said in and relaxation. We graduates mustpart: "Despite the difference in face social problems and make dt-the size of the problems, man's cislons in civic, educational, eco-

1 social responsibilities are funda-j nomic and individual life. Not only! mentally the same- today as they,must we face them, but we mustwere in the colonial period. Basi- j also try with a mature, intelligentcally they could be summed up in effort to solve them."a few words—the promotion ofj In her farewell address, Missthat which is good and the elimi-nation of war through the promo-

t ion of P3ace; the eradication of| disease through research improve-j ments in living conditions; the.striking out of poverty through the

j application of sound economicI principles and the obliteration ofignorance through a sturdy edu-cational program."

"Youth and Personal Develop-' rnent" was the sub-topic selectedby Miss JCe-:emsak, who said inpart: "The place to begin shapinga sound personality is In one's own

j family. Here is the spot in whichto plant the roots of courtesy.

| Learning to respect the rights ofj others is a sure way of guarantee-ing the same privileges for your-self. Included in a person's 'Biil

• of Rights' should be the recogni-'; lion of equality in all men. A spiritof cooperation is a necessity for acontented homelife; the little kind-

, nessco given now are the down |: payment on future happiness. Thei Good Neighbor Policy in its per-1 sonal emphasis should not bethought of as reaching beyond theordinary individual Graciously ex-tending a helping hand transfig-ures a man into something just alittle bit higher in the Master'sdesign for living."

Welcomes AudienceIn his address of welcome, Bruce

Van Ness declared in part: 'Wehope our parents here tonight willshare the sense of accomplishmentand satisfaction which we feel deepinside us. As we attended classesand participated in school activi-

Marianne Rizzo stated: "The fu-ture is consequently full »f un-cei-tninty; the years ahead holdnumerous possibilities: society mayconceivably move in any one ofmany directions. Which of the pos-sibilities is to become actual willdoubtless be determined by thestrength of forces which each canand will muster.

"Today we are governed by twoequally strong forces—memory andhope. In memory, we shall alwayscherish the days of our past Inwhich we worked, struggled andrejoiced together; in hope, thati~i may successfully fulfill our ob-

after the launching included, Ifft to right.Mrs. Allison S. Craham. wife of Export'srelations dirertnr: Mrs. Case Vice Admiral Wil-liam W. Smith, VSN, retired, former chairmanof the V. S. Maritime Oommision under whoseauthority the two ships were built: Mrs. Smithand Mr. Case.

Prominent in Township rivic and service affairs.Mr. Case has served as chairman of the ZoningBoard, chairman of one of the Citiiens' BudgetAdvisory Committees, commander of ColoniaAmerican Legion and as chairman of the Town-ship Republican Party,

: Mary LoiPlPranitz, Nancy Youni?-' er, Elaine Marie Zablocki, Dolores\ Zehrer.

Bernard Anderson, Robert An-

Mis, V.mdr>r Linden slated Inher opinion the fact the shantystill stood constituted "neglect of

on the part of Township offi-

sri iWill

dutyials.

,,iu! he:ll!' 1111

tin's ofinn

mnnd.

1'romlses Actionli officer Harold J. Baileywas under the Impression;cr hnd been satisfactorilyI of by th<- building inspec-

(TIOP, iml he would take theI'atinn up immediately. Ifiiv violations Hie owner willii >.!i: l;:'fcr? Magistrate Dcs-

ni itiers before

baby stationhall since thesuccess" and ifsuccessful other "i",ybe set up In othnTownship.

Mr. Bailey <i|M1

anti-rabies pro::nmcessful than hr iWith 1,577 tln;-s ,penses for theto $539.40.

Registrar ofJ Duntgan not

birth in the Tr:

pi-

i>™»nl. Mr. B.iiloy reported the first' past monlh.

PERTH AMBOY MOVIE GUIDE

Graft Probe(Continued from Page l»

read the affidavit, said it was all, ,„ , „ . ,,,,correct, but would not sign-it. They drewjewski. Walter Baginsky.quottd Daprile assaying: "Every-! Roger Baker. Leo Barnaby. Stevething in that affidavit is true and, Barthelmes^ Edward Bert>cs W11-I will back up every word of it."

After hearing the five witnesses,the Grand Jury adjourned until

Ham Bramble, Kenneth Braza,Fred Brlegs, Arthur Browne, Tlvo-dore Bryan, Vincent Buonocor",Ronald Campbell, John Cenege,

has been in power.IProehlich, Robert Fustos, Robertj Gardner, Julius Gecsey, Philip| Gelato, Julius Gursaly,I Hawkins, Donald Jacobii Kahipos, Franklin Kara.

\ Other Graduates

Alexander Katona, William Kay-

BrianJohn

ligations to ourselves and to o u n A n n a j e n s s e n i Elizabeth Johnson,world. We, the graduating Class of I S o p h l e K i s k O i Maryann Kolb,1950. do sincerely express our • Qeraldine Krisak, Regina KristofT.thanks to you, our guardians and Barbara Kuznlak Veronica La-guides, who have so patiently ;>re-' c o n i C i L a u r a L a n e t R i t a U r c e

pared us for our place in the world

Get Diplomas(Continued from Page 1)

Carol Chrtstensen, Barbara Claus-nitzer, Valeria Conard. Marilyn'ser"Thomas'Knoxr'john"Kopcho,Counterman, Myrtle Dafcik, Carol J a s e p h K u c h i e Kenneth Kucsera.DeLisle, Dolores Dembrowski, Lil- H o w a l d Kuhlman, Ernest Laird,Han Deter, Betsy Dissington, Ells, B e r n a r ( 1 LaPenta, Ronald Lester,May Donnelly. Lucille Ebeling,: Louis Literate, William Masec,Mai7 Ferranti, Marilyn Freund. \ T h e o c i o r c Markulin .Allen Marto-Connie Ann Geis, Cora May Gisin,'Patneia Grimley,, Gay Gunderson,; collum, Russell Mohr,Irene Hapstak, Patricia Hardlsh,! Morrison, Leonard Mudry,Virginia Homer, Ardene Horvath,Barbara Howell, Laura Jacobs,

relli, Robert Masarik, James Mc-Collum, Russell Mohr, William

JosephJosephMusick. Robert Olivacz,

of tomorrow."

POLO SHIRTS 1.65Sport SHIRTS 2.95Interwoven SOX .55Bathing Trunks 2.95

SLACKS 9.95

4j\g to rest in the opposite lane,fClngniiin and n passenger were.seriously lnjuncl, but Parish wasunhurt.

DISGUISED BANDITSJ10B WOMAN, UPPER MAHI^BORq, Md-Twobandits. Wearing combination falseifl&e and eyeglasses, held up MisaPeggy Miller, daughter of the stof.c.wncr, and -Jfaped with aimruxitiiatflv $3 000 in cash and checks.\ clt. k. Ellsworth Thomai. 38. whoWteredja side door at the sametime the kninmtn were orderingWin Miller not to move, wasgrabbed and thrown W the

SHOP

IN COMFORT!

Relax and enjoythe cool comfortof our alr-corjdi-

Come in.i

Air Conditioned

nuns SHOPMain Street, Woodbridfv

NtJ( tv Wnulnurlh'a

JOIN OVK CLUB

OPEN FRIDAY TUX S

NOW THRU SATURDAYMarWie M a i n - Percy Kilbride

"MA AND PA KETTLEGO TO TOWN"

— Co -featureMaureen O'HaraMacDonald Carey

"Comanche Territory"ii: Technicolor

'SUN., MON., TUES.B1NG CROSBY

in Frank Capra's"RIDING HIGH"

— Co -feature —Scott Brady - Mona Freeman

"I WAS A SHOPLIFTER1'WEI). THRU SAT. JUNE 21-24

Claudptte ColbertPatrick Knowles

"3 CAME HOME"

— Plus —Another Feature to Be

Announced

Craftman's Picnic(Continued from Page 11

Bernstein; awards and tickets,Walter Frazee. chairman, GeorgeUlrich, Richard Shohfl, Mrs. AnnProsser, Mrs. Walter Frazee, Mrs.Nels Kjeldsen, Mrs. Kenny Gefgel;concessions, Arthur Rousseau, as-sisted by Lanny Myers, DavidDeutsch, Louis Manger, ArthurJohnson, Bernie Berns(.ein; park-ing and gate, George Hendersen,assisted by Lanny M-adde, RichardMyers and DeMolay members:publicity, Harold Hanna, assistedby August F. Greiner II.

Tipsy Driving(Continued from Page 1)

BraRo was arrested by Patrol-man Joseph Sipos after Jils carhad hit a parked vehicle on Ra'n-way Avenue. He iyas examined andpronounced drunk by Dr. I. T.Spencer.

Joan Larsen, Mary Alice Laurit-sen, Adele Lelner.

Also in Ciass

Also, Antonette Leitao. Marion! Lnchll. Patricia Lufbarry, Eliza-beth Marci, Isabel McCarthy, Vir-ginia McWltllams, Kathleen Me-sics, Mary Ann Milito, ShirleyMeyers, Myrna Mol'.en, DianaMurdock, Evelyn Nelson, SharonNeuss, Nancy Novovesky, DorothyOlah, Louise Olivera, Florence Os-borne, Grace Palft. Gail Ann Park-Strom, Lillian Patrick, Agnes Pe-tersen. Edna Peterson, Anna Pe-trelli, Leona Rasmussen, WinifredRolle. Celia Ruskai, Dorothy Rus-kai, Dorothy Schultz..

Barbara Sedlak, Agnes Serdin-sky, Mary Ann Sevchuk, RoseMarie Sisko, Sally S'orce, CarolStachelski. Sandra Stein, PatriciaSutherlin. Elsie Taborosy, LoniaJean Taggart, Beverly Thaiss, Vir-ginia Valentine, Erma Van Cleft,Barbara Varona, Sandra Warfleld,Gabrielle Weiss, Virginia While,

Orosz, Rob?rt Peterson. ThomasPhelan. Michael Pinter, PhillipPrasser, Albert Raber, AndrewRacz. Richard Reid, Robert Reid,Joseph Reilly, Robert Rhodes,Stephen Ruskai, Anthony Rytin,Richard Scheuerman, W i l l i a mScheuerman, George Scott, HaroldSchranz, John Seniakvgch, Mi-chael Shultz, Peter Silagy, GeovgeSimon, Robert Simon, Adam Sny-der, Albert Spence, Robert Stan-1cik, Daniel Statile, Albert Ther-gesen, Stephen Timinski, BernardToth, William Tunison, ArthurVail, Ronald Walters, David Wn-ron. George Wilson, Fnuik|Wranitz, Robert Zehrer.

Shanty Stirs Ire(Continued from Page 1)

the building code inasmuch as thewiring is poor and it does not have720 .square feet as required by law."

$100 Award(Continued from Page 1)

Institute Award to the student \having the highest average forfour years of mathematics andscience, Robert Hess; AlbrightCollege Scholarship Award, anacademic scholarship of $400,'Shirley Slivka.

Honorary mention in the an-nual essay contest sponsored byThe Middlesex Chapter, ReserveOfficers Association, Bruce Van.Ness; I Scholarship award of theAmerican Legion Auxiliary ofMiddlesex County, $100,' Marianne

; qizzo: The Danforth FtoundationAward for Qualities of Leadership,Joan Yunker and CJh rJes San-tora. ' S

wnen you order printed

matter, chances are you

want it in ^ hurry. Our

craftsmen know this, and

a,re geared to render high-

speed service, with no sac-

rifice- • in ••quality*->Ctttt^ •>

today! Woodbridge 8-17lb."

"/far Favorable Impressions!"

MIDDLESEX PRESSWpODBKIDGE, N. J.

Winner of the lnternaliuiulAwarU .it the World's Film

FKI.,.SAT., SUN.JUNL Ui, 17, IK

BEST PICTURE rfY

oi the (irrilest Ita.li.inFilms Ever Made

English and Italian Dialogue

F-ORD-SFORDS, N. J. — P. A. 4-9348

TIH'ltS., FRI. 4 SAT.

"3 CAME HOME"with Cliiudctte Colbert

•MARK. OF GORILLA"with Johnny YVeissmulier

SIN., MON. & TUF.8.

"LOVE HAPPY"with Murx Brothers

"CAPT. CAREY U.S.A."with

Alan l.aLd & Wanda Ikndri\

IVEDNESUAY ONLY

"(JREAT SINNER"With

(irt'Kor.v l'eck Si Ava (iardiier

' IIKAUTY ON PARADE'with

Robert Hutton & Ruth Warrick

STATE THEATREAIR CONDITIONED for Your COMEflRT

TODAY TJI1KI' SATURDAY

"MY FOOLISH HEART'

with Dani^NIWEWS - Susan IIAYwLlU)

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

In Klorious Teehuicol ,r

"THE OUTRIDERS"Joel McCEEA - Arlene DAHL phi,

"MA AND PA KETTLtf GO TO TOWN"with ftUrfrrle MAIN - Percy KILBRIDK

T WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY

Elizabeth TAYLOR - Snencer TRACY ln

"FATHER OF THE BRIDE"

...AJESTICM*tHiMIOT 4-«M

NOWPLAYINU

I H K i A R T — A S Y O U L I K E H I M H l s i

IN

"IN A LONELY PLACE"Stirrlnr

m'MI'HRKY BOGART • GLORIA GUAHAMI

— 2ND BIG HIT —

JEROiWF COURTLAND • BEVERLY TYI.M;IN

"THE PALOMINO"Color by Technicolor

STRANDPERTH AMBOV 415rt

I' M

SUMMERPOLICY

Dnors Open at 6;30 P. M,Satiirrtay, Sunday and Holidiiys: Continuous from 1 ;i

NOW THRU SUNDAYRONALD COLEMAN • CELESTE HOLM

IN

"Champagne For Caesar1— TLUS —

GENE AUTRY

IN

"Sons of New Mexico"

STARTS MON. - JUNE 19

2 P.M.and

And High School Age Gt:<s Antf Ht^h School A^e Boy s

IT'S BOLDLY FRANK!IT'S HUMANLY TRUE*IT'S MORt THAN JUSTA STORY... ^ _.

S o c i i l Guidance C n l e i p i i l t i p i e i e n i s

THE STORY OFlh possiowfi

convention.

Sttutt.

STAGE

PERSON

ALL-STAB HOLLYWOOD CASTimic IEIIIOI

Til ltl|»»tC

ROGER T. MILESni PH» no cuts« mn,»\nn

.Sat JunC.ury Cunper In 2 Action

"BEAU GESTE"— and —

IVES OF A BENQAL LANt'ln Iriday Night—WesternJ

rid MatiMurray. MaureartI Al'UER WAS A FULLBACK

p

"LUST FOR GOLD"i) Ford, Ida Lupin"

Binx CVo»by, Rhonda Fle*)!"K"A Cpnnectltsut

King Arthur's CourtIn Technicolor — Plus

"THE CREEPER"WO 8-2786rtw» WO 8278

Watch for Our Baby ParndeComlnt Fridny, June 3

\LEADER THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1950 PAO1! NINE

FORDS NEWS jmbtpen&tnt- Jleabet F0RDS NEWS

,|iiiin KlectedPresident

s Lionsordsi|l,,iioii.

L srluLadies'

dulofl forHills

Hemh Service Club

Wilhrd Dunham was. ,,,„],; of the Fords Lions

,I,,V.IIIIK liold Monday• :,.;iii(llnnvian Grill.

irii,.,l for the 1950-51D linTl. P. Mulvanny,

,,,.. ;n!'>nt.; Stephen A.,,.; uci' president; WtU-, ' r i i . third vice presl-

!,'„. ,. r. woodcock, Jr.,Stanley Jedrzejewskl,William T. Wfistlake,

i.usirr; David Pavlov-Tinner: John J. Van

's.nniiH S. Katz directors! • . i i •••

.•mi of the above officers,,:;,,-,. on Thursday, JuneL- HIIK Manor, combined," .mntiiil Ladles' Night.,;, I is chairman of the, IMIS promised R gala

.,',:• all. Tickets may beI ; I,IH Lund or his com-

.,• Jo^rph Orelner ex-to the mem-

Legion AuxiliaryElects OfficersMrs. Ann Lcvamloaki

NSIUHMI President; toInstall Slate in Fall

Receive Degrees From Rutgers University

WIM.ARI) IH'NUAM

June 19. and urged all membersto be present.

John Euan gavr a report on thememorial services held for the de-ceased members on Memorial Day.

Michael Volosin and John J. VanZant gave a combined report onthe last paper drive. The ne*t pa-per drive will be held Sunday, June25, with the stecrine; committeecomposed of Wlllam T. Westlake,

iiiinl personal thank J r - chairman, assisted by Joseph^operation In mak- Dambach. John J. Van Zant and

I'Uvltlw outstand-hls term of of-

Mlchae) Volosin.

Named to the auditing commit-• i wished continued sue- ' tee were Max Etzold, chairman,, .successor President- j George F. Woodcock, Jr.. John J

:.,MI uuriham and h b Van Zant and Chris Miller.Graduation prizes were allocated

.lnint Mcttiwr | for the local schools, topics for.;-. > announced that the j these prizes will be left to the dis-. :vic(- clubs of Wocd-j cretlon of the supervisors of the

,'.:i,hip will hold a joint j schools.Westlake led community sinsinf;

with Alex Nagy at the piano.

FOR.DK -Mrs. Ann Levandoskiwns elected president of the La-Uic:;' Auxiliary of Fords Americnnbviion, Unit 163 at its meetingheld in the post rooms Tuesdayninlii, Others elected to office wererust vice president, Mrs, MaryClicllc: .second vice president, Mrs.Ann Ilodos; treasurer, Miss JuliaD.mi; secretary, Miss Edwlna Cho-fvan; historian, Mrs. Rose Sun-Imio; chaplain, Mrs. Rosemary;ubbancz; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs.Xsnlina Morettl. Installation ofhe above officers will take place inhe fall.The auxiliary Is sponsoring a

girl to attend the Girls' State tobe held at N. J. c , New Brunswick,June 28 through 29, Inaugurationwill take place on June 29 In theVoorhees Chapel at 7:30 P. M.

Mrs. Elizabeth DIMatteo, presi-dent, and Miss Catherine Lucka,secretary, will attend the Stateconvention in Asbury Park, Sep-tember 7,8 and 9.

Delegates to the County conven-tion to be held in New Brunswick,July 8 In the Roosevelt HighHigh School are Mrs. Elizabeth Di-Matteo, Mrs. Lena Watts, MrsAnna, S. Nagy, Mrs. Catherine

icka, Mrs. Emma Chovan,The dark horse prize was won

by Mrs. Lena Watts. The nextounty Executive meeting will be

held in Helmetta June 28. Thenext scheduled auxiliary meetingis for June 27 in the post roms at8 P. M.

in- at the WoodbrldtseCenter on Monday,

Mary's Church is SettingSzucs • Tarantino Wedding

K I, A W N — S t . Mary's! with forcet-mp-nols. She carriediv:in Amboy. was the set-]deep pink roses and blue carna-

ilir marriasc of Miss|lions.

The bridesmaids wore sown;identical to tltp maid of honor'sMiss Rose Petrinka, violet; MissJoan Grande, maize, and Miss

a i!:;)()

Sunday after-o'clock. The Rev,

r,iv:»ntiiio. daughter ofMrs. Ansjelo Tarantino,

•J t Street, Perth Amboy:n Szucs, son of Mr. and

ri S7,iics,^115 William j Marilyn "wiUams. deb green. Thithree flower girls also wore identlcal gowns; Linda Szucs, niceel the bridegroom, candy pink,and Phyllis Rivello, cousin of thebride, and Carol, . .^rovlnza^cdream blue. They all earrlea fe'Jlow roses trimmed with ivy.

Elek Szucs was his cousin's bestman and Salvatore and AnthonyTarantino, brothers of the bride,and Dominic D'Amatto of New

< )pdenaker performed-rinii cerempny.

to the ai tar by herthe bride was attired In a

gown designed with an off-uidrr effect edged with

llmvers of ChBfttllly laceiiiiiidered with seed peails,

111', lare fitted bodice withnips, ion}! fitted sleeves

; nylon skirt extending in:,un worn over tulle net:;i i slip. Her flnftertip silk,!iii-,ion veil strewn with; i.c tlowerg was attached. mil bonnet trimmed wlh,'iiMoms and she carried

u( orchids, roses and

|M.r.-y I.igorell, cousin of themaid of honor, was

i candy pink marquisette;ind faille taffeta styledill -t he-shoulder effect, a'•' i Hi four small ruffles,

bonnet trimmed

Rosary SocietyDonates Prize

i

Kindergarten Gets Fords School 7Diplomas in Fords To Graduate 63

Monday Afternoon

£•>

ROBERT N. BECK LOUIS A. CH1SMAR RICHARD A. Kl'I.KSZA

Above, are Hirer Fords residents who received d«?recs from Rutfcrs University at the annual com-mencement exercises at HiitRcrs Stadium Saturday. Mr. Beck lives at 40 Glencourt Avenue, Mr.Chl.tmar at 211 First Avrmir and Mr. Kulesza at 58 Carlton Street,

27 Diplomas to be PresentedAt Hopelawn School Exercises

FORDS —At the last businessmeeting of the Rosary Society o(Our Lady of Peace Church, heldin the auditorum, Rev. StanleyLcvendoski was elected spiritualdiector of the society. Father Le-vendoski explained the primarypurpose of the society. A solemnreception of all members will beheld in October.

Mrs. Mary Jedatchek was wel-comed into membership. The newmembership drive will be continu-ed, through the summer.

Mrs. Carl Reitenbach. presidentannounced the following commit-tee Chairmen for the ensuing yearMrs. Michael HomKtck, publicity;Mrs. Joseph Rebovlch and Mrs.Leon Blanchard, hospitality; Mrs,John Lotario. Mrs. John Bisolak,Mrs. Rebovich and Mrs. Balnchard,

Graduuton to be HeldIn School AuditoriumMonday at One O'clockHOPELAWN—Twenty-seven di-

plomas will be presented at the1950 graduation exercises of Hope-lawn School Monday at 1 P. M.1B the school auditorium.

The program will be as follows:Selection, Woodbridge Townshipchool orchestra; procession of

graduates; Invocation, Rev.CharlesVincze; skit, "A Special TownMeeting": a d d r e s s , SupervisingiPrincipal Victor C. Nicklas; pres-entation of diplomas, Joseph Mc-Andrews, member of the Board ofEducation; selection, orchestra;special prize presentation, Mrs.John Szabo, president of the Homeand School Association; Lions Clubof Fords award, Adolph Quadt,Lions member and member of theBoard of Education; Fords Wo-men's Democratic Club award;song, "Farewell"; recessional, or-chestra.

Members of the graduating classare Nancy Benyola, Rose Ann

Brunswick seated the guests. John;Sick, Fords district; Mrs. AlbertPatrick, Jr., South River,,nephew'Anderson and Mrs. Martin J.of the. bridegroom, was rim? bearer.

Mr. and Mrs. Szucs will resideat 77 Center Street, Perth Amboy,upon their return from a two-weekweddinn trip to the Pocono Moun-tains. For traveling, the bridechose Q brown polka dot dress witha white linen jacket, matching ac-.ccssories and an orchid corsage.

TO MEET NEXT WEEKFORDS—The Mothers' Club of

Troop 53 BSA.day, June 22, inlorium.

will meet Thuiathe church audi-

O'Hara, Sr., Rarltan Township dis-trict: and Mrs. John Kramer, al-;ar flowers.

A $5 donation was given to Ra,v.John E. Grimes, pastor of theliurch, to be used lor scholastic

prizes for the eighth grade gradu-ates.

Mrs. Dominick Jannuccl waswinner of the dark horse prizeHospitality was in charge of MrsKramer, Mrs. Desollna MorettlMrs. O'Hara, Mrs. Siaolak, MrsJohn Yuhasz, Mrs. Reboich andMrs. Blanchard.

"Call ForMy Furs!"

That's all you needsay! Our specialmessenger will callfor (your furs atyour convenience. . . store them safe-ly in our scientifi-cally p r o t e c t e d

Lv-x

vaults and ijeturn

them to you next

Fall. Budget • low

charges.

Call8-1735

or

STORKSWOODBR1DGE - FORDS

HOfELAWN AT PINELU'S HATS

Ihnat, Michael Kopcho, StanleyKowalczyk, Gary Larsen, RobertMehesy, Peter Palmblad, EdwardShlckllng,

The annual class night will beheld this evening at 6 o'clock inthe school auditorium, Dinner willbe served.

Princeton V. ConfersDegree on Fords Man

FORDS—Joseph John Lcshick,188 First Avenue, received aBachelor of Arts degree at the203rd annual commencement ofP r i n c e t o n University TuesdayBachelor and advanced degreeswere conferred upon 1,134 personsthe largest group ever to receivedegrees from Princeton at a singlegraduation ceremony.

The exercises were held in theCommencement Amphitheater infront of Nassau Hall.

Dworak,Kantor,

Dorothy Haydu, ElaineLillian Kramer, Shirley

Kreudl^ Theresa McCann, LillianMedeiros, 'ElizabethNagy, Irene Pastor,

Nagy. RitaAnn Reho,

Doris Sadowsky, Patricia Swaylik,Lois Wishney, Alice Yura, AgnesPeters, George Benyola, StephenBeres, Thomas Chinchar, George

ATTEND CONFERENCE

FORDS—Members of School No.14 PTA. who attended the School ofInstruction held by MiddlesexCounty Council of Parents andTeachers in New BrunswickYMCA, were Mrs. Jens C. Jensen,president; Mrs. Nicholas Elko,Mrs. Joseph Fedor. Mrs. JohnHutchins, Mrs. William Kocsis,Mrs. L. W. Livingston, Mrs. Ed-ward Seyler, Mrs. John Kish, MrsIrene George and Mrs, FlorenceSpringer,

New Members JoinPost Auxiliary

FORDS—Four new member:were admitted to the Ladies' AuxMary Fords Memorial Post 8090VFW at its meeting held In thpost rooms, Monday night. Theywere Mrs. Cecelia Pavlovsky, Mrs,Margaret Faczak, Mrs. Larson amiMrs. Eleanor Smlnk. Mrs. HeleiZander, membership chalrmardiscussed the current membershl;drive.

A trip to Mlllburn was plannetwith Mrs. Dorothy Lund as chairman. Mrs, Alice Domejka discussesher trip to Vineland. Mrs. Zanderasked all members to participatein a package party to be held InSeptember.

Mrs. Mary Kmiec was chairmanof the card party last night. Mrs,Alice Domejka was appointed dele-gate to the Asbury Park conven-tion June 21 to 24. Hospitalitywas in charge of Mrs. Hans Erick-sen. Mrs. Gertrude E;;an, Mrs.Rose Lambertson and Mrs. JeanBalas. Mrs. Henrietta Martin pre-sided. The next meeting is sched-uled for June 26..

FORDS—Thc klndergRiten class;f Our Ijidy of Pence School *as iire.wnted with dlplomns by the)lev. John E. Grimes, pastor atmtdoor graduation exerckies heldm I he school grounds. Bernard'lustenhoven was valedictorian.

The program included, a -,ong,Toyland," chorus; w e l c o m e ,fudith Kirsch and Michael Klpla;oiiR. "It We Knew You WereomltiK," Caroline Borusovlc andolin Pakach; recitation. "Little

Miss MufTett." Matle Lennrt; sons,I'm A Little Tea Pot," Linda

Knkul; recitation, "Twinkle, Twin-kle Little Star," Joseph Terebush,

ii Kulpn. Joseph Martojiek;I'ecltntlons, "Once There- Was A

Exercises to be HeldAt School No. 14;Plav to he OfferedFORDS— Pords School No. 1 wilt

grndunte 68 eighth graders at theannual exercises to be held Mon-day in School No. 14 auditorium.

The graduates are Robert Abra-ham. E d w a r d Adams. LouteAmaezt, Karen Barnard, EdwardBnumlin, Andrew Boncsko. DouglasBoplhocwer. Norma Chrlstensen,Robert Cserr. Thomas Dall, Ste-

John K»tuU.was master of

W , , H E w ( 1 U a m

P M . d , n , n d s m . M«ry J.ne Flayer.F F p h B

. , , . . _ _ . , ,„ , phen Denk. Lucille DeMarco.Robin Terrrtwe Qounh. and "I M n u v H n e Den Bleyker, MichaelSaw A Robin, John K»tuU (

Ihomas Vouglaseiomonies.A play, "Come Play Train," wi*| bm-a Fritsche, Dolores Gloff, Shlr-

enacted by John Golyn, John | ie y Gosack, Carol Hansen. ArllneDynislewiez, Charles Peschek. Ed- Hodnn, James Inglis, Jeanette Izso,ward Solovay, Robert Sltvosky. Robert Kasler, 3ondra Katz. Ed-Richard Ondcr. William Lucas nnd w a n i Kamash, A«nes Kovacs. Wil-Wllliam McDonnell. The kinder- j u a m Kovacs. Ethel Kramer, Elleeflnarten rhythm band includPd Pa-, Maroli, Donald Mltruska,

Eimcne Molnar. Clara Munson,Stephen Nagy, Dolores Ollveira,Msry Ann Ondar, Lyman O'Neill,Josepli Palasak, Carol Pedersen,Christian Pederaen, Joan Pedersen,

tricla Larsen, conductor, AllenRebeck, James Peterscak, drum-mers, P a t r i c i a Bauer. LouisGyorsy, Patricia Lowry, RonaldJarabek, John Jacko. triangles;Victor Trasky, William Mnnlscalco,Margaret Nelson, Joseph Brzynhby,cymbals; Kathleen Soporowski,Valorle Lewis. Dlant Walters. JohnDeAngelo. John Bon, John Payeyi,

Hosky. Patricia Plnkowskl, twlilers,and Geraldlue Kozak, band master.

A recitation, "We're The Kin-dergarten Class," Margaret Gur-man, Dolores Suslo. Francis Mish,Arthur Grundmann, Judith Lyon,William Barragh; class will, Rob-ert Baran, James Ballon and song,"Dearie," Mary Jane Blickl.

Linda Petersen, Lorraine Petersen.bawne PfeifTer, Lois RambeiUPeter Rebovlch, Richard Redlinj,Shirley Reso. William Romlg, Do-lores Sabo, Edwin Schmehl, John

:ott, Andrew sharick, MonicaSmoyak, Carol St. Mlklosy, ErnestVamos. Lillian Van Dusen, RobertVat-RO, Joyce W a i d m an . FredWeber, Dorothy Willis, RobertWhiff, Stephen Yager, John Yuhas,Theresa Zellsckovlcs,

Program ArrangedThe program will be as follows:

Processional, orchestra; Bible read-ing, Robert Wlufl; welcome, Rob-ert Cserr; class chorus, "The Lin-den Tree." graduates; clarinetsolo, "The Minute Waltz," Chris-tian Pedersen; play, "Lost: ThreeYears." W a r r e n Ferdinandsen;Lois Ramberg, Eileen Marosl; ac-

Mrs. Lee Gilbert FetedAt Party in Woodbridge

FORDS—Mrs. Lee Gilbert, ofClum Avenue, was given a surpriseshower arransed by Mrs. ClarencePeterson and Mrs. C. C. Jones, the cordion solo. "Merry Widow WalU."affair being

Miss Matilda B. Rosko BrideOf Hopelawn Man on SaturdayH O P EL A WK —Holy Trinity

Church, Perth Amboy. was thesetting for the marriage of MissMatilda Barbara Rosko, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rosko,581 Westside Avenue, Perth Am-boy, to Stephen Paul Sromovsky,son of Mr. and Mrs. StephenSromovsky, 34 James Street, Sat-urday afternoon. The double-ringceremony took place at a-nuptialmass performed by Rev. MichaelJ. Churak, pastor.

The bride, given hi marriage byher father, was attired in a gownof white chiffon velveray oversatin which had a sheer yoke out-lined with flowers embroideredwith seed pearls, long fitted sleeves,circular skirt and long train bor-dered with ruffles. She wore a fin-

Social ConductedBy Parochial PTA

FORDS—The PTA ofOuf Ladyof Peace School held a social inthe auditorium with Mrs.-RudolphBartonak as chairman. The doorprize went to Mrs. Stephen Lakoand the special award .to Mrs.

h a r 1 es Ramberg Non-playersawards went to MT». Paul Bauer,Mrs. John Richardson, Mrs. SueWarren and Mrs. William Allen.

Others serving on the committeewere Mrs. John Alena, Mrs. RoseLetso, Mrs. William French, Mrs.Fred Popovlch and Mrs. Lalso.

Mrs. French HottestTo Troop Mother's Club

FORDS—Mrs. Ertrtdt French, 5Oakland Avenufc wiM hostess tothe members of the Mothers' Clubof Troop 52, BSjk, with Mrs, JohnHutchins as co-hostess, at Its meet-ing held Monday night,

Final arrangements were madefor the bus trip to be held | jun-day, July 2 to the Jamboree ofBoy Scouts being held in ValleyForge, Pal Buses will leave SchoolNo. 7 at J:30 A. M. sharp, Every-one is requested to bring their ownlunch.

The next meeting Will b i heldat the home of Mrs, John Peder-sen, 266 Liberty Street, as Hostessand Mrs. W. B. Jtomjf SB c ° -liostesS.'btl';JUly*l<Nt 8 F; 'M: •'

4BUNDLE FROM HEAVEN

FORjJB—Mr. and Mrs. JohnHolup are the parents of a daugh-ter born Saturday In St, Peer 'sHospital, NeW Brunswick. Mrs.Holup is the former MargaretNemcik, 75 Wildwo^d Avenue.

F0RD8-*-"Japt»nese Night"be celebrated by the. Youngpie's Society of Our RedeemerEvangeljcal Lutheran Church, OnTuesday, June 10, a t I P. M. lothe Parish Hair.

CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTSFORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY

(NOTE: For insertions In this calendar, oall Mrs. Stephen A,Frost, Woodbrldge 8-1710 or Perth Ambor 4-71U, before noonon Tuesday of each week.)

JUNE

16—Meeting, 5 and 2 Club, at 8 P. M.; Mrs. Thomas Aldington,Main Street. j

18—Lawn Picnic, 5 and 2 Club, at the home of, Mrs. Ben Jphl,Summit Avenue. , !

19—Meeting, Women's Democratic Club, at 8 P. M. in Scandi-navian Grill.

19—Graduation, Hopelawn School, at 1 P. M.19—Dinner meeting combined Service Clubs of Woodbridge

Township, Woodbrldge Community Center, 7 P. M.20—Picnic, Home' and school Association, for children of Hope-

lawn School on school grounds. J20—"Japanese Night," Yjoung People's society of Our Redeemer

Evangelical Lutheran Church, In parish hall.21—Meeting Second Ward Women's Republican Club at the home,

of .Mrs. George Wttts, 13 Fairneld Avenue, 8 PJ M, •22—Meeting, Mothers' Club of Troop 53, Our Lady1 of Peace

Chutch, at 8 P. M.22—StrawWry Festival, Ladies' Ajd Society of Our Redeemer

Evangelical Lutheran ChurCh, from 2 to 5 P. M.26—Paper Drive, Lions Club of Fords, 1 P. M.26—Meeting, Ladies' Auxiliary df Fords Memorial Post 6090,

VFW, at 8 P. M. in VFW headquarters.27—-Meeting Fords Clean Government League, Frank's Tavern

at 8 P, M.27-nMeetlng, Victory Fulgonettes: Mrs. William Slmms, Mac-

Arthur Drive, Rarltan Township.27—Picture Show, sponsored by Men's Club of Our Redeemer

Evangelical Lutheran Church, parish hall.27—Meeting, Ladles' Auxiliary, American Legion, Unit 163, in

Legion rooms at 8 P. M.29—Installation of officers and Ladies' Nights Lions Club of Fords,

Oak Hills Manor, Metuchen, 7:30 P.jJM,

JULY I ' •

2—Bus Trin by Mothers' Club of Troop 52 to National Jamboree

A. M. » * ';. ' " .. I3—Meeting, William J. Warren Association, Frank's Hall, Fordfi,

e—Meeting,' L t d t a ' A i d Society of Our Refleemei! Evangelical"Lutheran Chureh, 2 P. M. in parish hall.

8—Bus ride- to Atlantic City, sponsored by KeaSbey Tigers.Leave clubroomj at 9 A.,JM. John Slpos, chatr-man.

9—Sunday scliool and churchJplcnlc. Our Redeemer Evangelical', it Lutljjtran ChuroB, Jloose/elt Ban, Melucheru at 11 A. M.10—Trlc.ty'Tray 'SoctaW-MeetW of Keasbey'Women's Demo-,

cr'atic Club at flrehpuse, 8 P. M,12—Bus ride, Seaside Heights, sponsored by the Ladles' Aid

Society pJ Our Jtateemer Evangelical Lutheran Church.13—Meeting, Prisollla Missionary Circle, Our Redeemer Evan-

gelical Lutheran Church, at 8 P. M. In pariJh hall.

home, 679Woodbrld(?e.

Guests were Mrs.

held at the latter'sRidgedale Avenue,

Walter Leh-man, Mrs. John Kish, Fords; Mrs.Harry Holland, Highland Park;Mrs. C. C. Mulllns of Perth Am-boy; Mrs. ouls F, Walnwright, Mrs.Wililam Pllsko, Mft. StuartSchoonover, Mrs. Carl AugUstlne ofWoodbridge and Mrs. H. G. Dona-hay of Rarltan Township.

gertip veil of illusion attached to

crown of lilies of the valley andShe carried a cascade of valleylilies ahd baby's breath.

Miss Margaret Sromoa'sky at-tended the bride as maid of honorarid there were four bridesmaids,Misses Margaret and Anna L.Rosko, Rosemary Banas and Ther-esa Otterblne of Perth Amboy.Andrea Rosko of Linden was flowergirl,

William Rosko of Perth Amboyserved as best man. Ushering werePeter Lenart, John Sorokac and o f Peace Church. Rev

William Kovacs; recitation. "TheAmerican Flag," Linda Petersen:"Salute to Our Flag," graduates;presentation of class, SupervisingPrincipal Victor C. Nicklas; pres-entation of diplomas, Adolph.Quadt. member of the Board ofEducation: awarding of prize,Howard W. Sharp, principal; fare-well, Ethel Kramer; "Guide ThouOur Steps." graduates; recessional,-orchestra.

Gala-Jugan Wedding CeremonyHeld in Lady of Peace Church

Joseph DeHanes of Perth Amboyand Andrew Demko of Hopelawn.The ring-bearer was Gerald Grego,a cousin of the bride, •

The maid of honor wore a pinkgown in a sister design1. She had amatching picture hat trimmedwith flowers and; carried yellowroses, spring flowers and baby'sbreath.

The bridesmaids' gowns were ina companion design and they worepicture hats in colors to ma,tch andtrimmed with flowers. Miss Mar-garet Rosko was attired in blue,Miss Ann Rosko, deb green, MissBanas In violet and Miss OtterbineIn maize. They carried bouquets ofspring flowers and baby's breath.

The flower girl dressed In pinkand carried a basket of flowers.

Following the wedding trip toNiagara Falls, New England andCanada, the newlyweds will returnJune 25 to reside at the »Westside.Avenue address. For going awaythe bride wore a pink ensemblewith navy -accessories and an or-chid corsage.

The bride is a graduate if Sa-cred Heart Villa, Danville, Pa.,class qf, 1945, and Fordham Uni-versityi College of Pharmacy, classof 1949. She is employed as phar-macist at Zajac's Pharmacy, NewBrunswick.

The b r i d e g r o o m served: 38months in the U. S. Army, including 12 mgnths In the Europeantheatre, He is employed as elec-trician at the Air Electric Com-pany, South Amboy.

FORDS—Miss Wilma JeanetieJugan, daughter of Mr. and Mr*.Joseph Jugan, 48 Evergreen Ave-nue, became the bride of FrankGalya, son of Mrs. Theresa Galya,32 Wildwood Avenue at 3 o'clockSaturday afternoon in Our Lady

John E.Grimes officiated at the double-l'ing ceremony.

Miss Joan JuRfln, sister of thebride, wfls1 maid of honor whileMiss Angela Pucci. of Perth Amboy,

ousin of the bride served asbridesmaid, Yvonne Jugan, sisterof the bride, acted as flower girl.

Bernard Kordelski servetl as bestman while Robert Jugan, brotherof the bride, ushered. John Galya,nephew of the bridegroom, wasring bearer.

The bride was escorted by herather. She was attired in a

French lace over taffeta bodice andnylon net over taffeta skirt, QueonAnn styled' gown. Her fingertip-length veil of French illusion wasarranged from a crown made ofFrench lace, She carried a prayerbook adorned with white orchidsand streamers of lilies of the val-ley.

The maid of honor was gownedip white nylon net over blue taf-feta with a headpiece of nylon net

GIFTSfor theBRIDE

Bridal _ - . _ -Mafle to Order ^

GRAHMANN'S5S3 New Brunswick Avo.

(Neit <» For*j. I'Ujknyi.)

FORDS, N. J. P. A. 4-3396

braid. She Mrrled a colonial bou-quet of blue roses and white baby'sbreaLh. The bridesmaid wore asimilar gown in pink with pinkroses. The flower tdrl wore a pinkcolonial styled gown wif.li a haloof forget-me-nots and carried acolonial bouquet of pink roses andbaby's breath.

The newlyweds are on a wed-ding trip to Niagara Falls and upontheir return will reside at theWildwood Avenue, address.

Mrs. Galya Is a graduate ofWoodbridge High School and isemployed by theS. S. Kresge Com-pany, Perth Amboy. Her husbandis employed by the RichmondRadiator Company, Metuchen.

RECEIVE INSTRUCTION

FORDS—Members of School No.7 PTA, who attended the Schoolof Instruction In New BAinswlckwere Mrs. Harold Ecker, Mrs. CarlBakro, Mrs. Charles Ramberg,Mrs. Ernest Blanchard and Mrs.Ray Chrlstens,en.

SLATE MEETINGHOPELAWN-The Home and

School Association of HojpelawnSchool will sponsor a picnic for thechildren of the school on the schoolgrounds on Tuesday, June 20.

The FORDS NATIONAL BANKThe Friendly Bank of Fords, New Jersey

HOMK OWNERS,

DO YOU KNOW . . .

. . . that you can paint your houseor add a room this summer by anKlIA-KUuranUied loan . . . thaiwith this financing, you can re-ruuf, rewire, repair, Itafecorate?

linaiH'iiig offers you up to $2,500,with 3 years to pay! This sum-mer, Invrst your money In a newer,

Bnerflome.

The FORDS NATIONAL BANKThe Friendly Bank of Fords, New Jersey

MfciUUUII KKOKIIAI, IlKStiltVKMunanu FWUBHAI, tiEt-psrr INSLUAJICK COHJ>.

—: Editorial:—

The Independent-Leader Awards

BREAK FOW TIIK "Kl » "

One of our v«fy great pleasures is con-tained in our Opportunity to present awardsof $100.00 ea£b <to two members—a boyand a girl—o£ the -graduating class of theWoodbridge ToViwhip high school for ex-cellence in school ciUeenship. This yearthese prizes werejxron by Miss Ann D'An-gelo and Bruce Van Ness,

Our heartiest congratulations are ex*tended to theie outstanding members ofthe Class of 1960. The prizes they havewon have come as a result of the evidencesthey have shown throughout their highschool careers ,,of their appreciation of afree education, and the influence they haveexerted upon their schoolmates toward de-velopment of a simitar appreciation. Highacademic rank was not a controlling factorin the selection of these two winners, even

though it is often a collateral achievementfor those who make the most of their edu-cational privileges.

We only hope that Miss D'Angeto andMr. Van Ness, whether their path? lead tofurther education or Into commerce or in-dustry, that they may continue to empha-size those qualities of citizenahip whichhave brought them recognition duringtheir high school days. There te great needin these days of darkness and uncertaintyfor the kind of men and women they givehigh promise of becoming and Jf, by theirexample, they can shed light.and assuranceand hope wherever there is dismay—thenthey will have indeed fulfilled a signal re-sponsibility and a noble one.

We wilJ follow their careers with a greatdeal of b

What life Holds For Men Over FiftyEvery now and then, we run across in-

formation that we think might be inter-esting and pasi it on to our readers. Here'san item that should be of particular inter-est to our male readers.

Fifty is the dangerous age for men, saysan eminent British psychologist, whopoints out that some time between 45 and50 a man realizes that what he is, he is,and there is no turning back.

All of his life, says the doctor, the manmay have been dissatisfied with his joband his status in the world, looking uponboth as temporary conditions to be alteredwhen his "dreams" come true. Around fifty,however, the hoped-for ''lucky break" be-comes an uncertainty and the individualmust give up the relief that he has foundin his "dreams."

There are only two ways out of the dif-ficulty for men at this age, according tothe doctor. One is the way of regression,to close one's eyes to the facts of life andgo back to an earlier and probably lowerlevel. Changing occupations and swappingwives, in the belief that success in a bigway is just ahead, is-one expression of thisway. Another is to live through one's chil-dren, identifying the youngsters with him-self anil attempting to dlzect their livesalong the line that the father would haveliked to have led himself.

The only sensible way out, says thedoctor, however, is to frankly recognizeone's age and recognise that, BO far as theman himself is*, concerned, much personaladvancement is through. Then, forgetting

himself, to live for his children, or others,as they are, rather than as he would likethem to be, and thus take up some worthycause in the world.

There is sense in the observations of theBritish doctor but, just the same, there isa chance that he has not stated the entirepossibilities that exist for a man at thisdangerous age. Admitting that a man maylabor willingly, for years, under the im-pression that his work and his status aretemporary and that between 45 and 50 hecomes to the conclusion that his "dream"is fading, there is just a chance for a manto pull himself together and go ahead.

The temperament that allows a man todrift with events and affairs so long as heexpects a "break," will often change withthe realization that harder work and moreintensive application can alone produceresults. Consequently, when a man comesto this understanding of himself, he is aptto re-check his course, halt his driftingand steer more directly for the goal he hashad in mind.

Anyway, 'whether 45 or 50, or 60, lifeholds much for every man. No one cancalculate what can be accomplished in afew years and the records of the past con-tain many examples of men and womenwho have made "much personal advance-ment" after passing the a,ge limit set bythe eminent psychologist.

For these reasons, our advice to men ofthe ages mentioned is to hold up theirchins, strike straight and hard and moveahead. They'll get somewhere'if their prin-ciples are correct.

Opinions of Otherssomehow |i]r

power to , i , .w i t h o u t , i i i . . ,,•

s t r u c t l o n w i ,

w o u l d c iTix i i r

i n a m e n s i n r . •

h a s pvor k,,,,.

f a n t a s i e s . •[•!„•.

to teh nctuni •live. Even •.,.'t he mind oi ,,they arc MM ;Inlngs of .,.„,,;one nerd no; ,;candy crow ,Ta f t lsolatii „,,'est question ,,w i s e oblp piiiii,

Herald Tril,,,,,,

SLOW ROIXFROur condolences to Charles J5.

Stiilpy, Kansas University (tradu-ale and Phi Beta Kappa. He •missed rucking up a perfectsi-liolnsttic score- by one measly"hour" out of 1243/|—four yenrsol straight A in, we presume,everything from differential tol-niliis to existential theories, andone boiiTgois B in, of all things,dnnctnf?!

Thousands Of us ordinary mDr-(als who at least once in our col-lour enreers signed up for "Mu-Ical Appreciation 205" or someother sure-fire "pipe" course willhnrdly resist a sly smile. We didIt In a desperate t r y to under-write that c-or-bftter we had tohnvc to keep on the squad or of!the probation list.Here a "shark"does it for just a breather, andlie stumbles a bit—for hltn.

But we ordinary folk know why.We rend the papers. We knowntimit the riveter who can't drivea nail, the circus Juggler whobreaks the dishes when he driesthem, the mathematician whoenn't balance his bank book, theprofessional writer who can't ,,.spoil, the tough sergeant whose' I , 1 t : l i l

own little boy "sasses" him. 0 I l e t t h f

Advice Is small comfort to Mr.Stniry now. But, because he iscertainly an able young man, wecommend him and to otherbrmh; June graduates an axiomthey might learn on any sandlotbaseball diamond: It 's the easyones you fumble. Mac. — Thethrlst ian Science Monitor,

J I E A » M \ r s |.,CLEAN H O I - S I

Senator W;;,day Hint in .hunt ing in !;.nationwide < i ,.-Kefnuver <T,I,,:._is ft mombi'i

Thcro win i,,instead of •-,.,,.cuses." said v.senator . Tu:• ;;

Under the Capitol Domely J. Jtseph irlbbiis

Astronomical!Some time ago this writer, visiting :orie

of the country's .large museums, observed a

scale model of 'the solar system.

The sun was portrayed as a small ballmounted at one end of a long hallway. Itwas of a.size that a man could hold in hishand. In order to show the earth in properrelation to the sun, the earth was shown asa much smaller ball and had to be exhibitedat the far end of this long hallway.

This was recalled to the writer's mindwhen there recently came to hi6 attentiona chart of the Federal government debtfrom the year 1914 to the. year 1950. Thischart was drawn to the scale of one inchequals $5 billion. I t was possible to showthe Federal debt record up tof the year 1939on a standard size piece of correspondencepaper. However, to indicate the debt for theyear 1990 on this bar chart, it wa|s neces-

sary to use a piece of paper five feet lorig.If this chart showing the "Federal debt

were drawn so that one inch equaled $1million, it would require a chart four mileslong.

Truly the Federal debt has reachedastronomical dimensions. Putting it in doKlars, i t equals $6,710 per family.

This, the New Jersey Taxpayers Associa-tion points out, presents these challenges:(1) the national debt itself must be reducedas soon as possible, and (2) the tremendoussize of the Federal debt makes it all themore necessary thai the remaining eco-nomic structure of the nation be keptstrong.

This, the Association says, means thatevery possible effort should be exerted tokeep the debt of every state, every county,and every municipaliiiy to the lowest pointconsistent with prudent management.

TRENTON—New Jersey's in-come is being lowered by highgasoline and alcoholic beverageprices which cause the motoristand the imbiber to purchase lessof the two commodities, accord-ing to a report issued today byState Treasurer Walter T. Mar-getts Jr.

Despite the great increase inthe number of cars registered inNew Jersey this year, gasolinetaxes collected from July 1 toApril 30 totaled $26,075,992.69compared to $27,938,836.07 dur-ing the same period last year.Gasoline prices have been boost-ed several times during the year.

State alcoholic beverage taxesthis fiscal year reached $12,346,-973 up to May 1 compared to$12,751,344,54 during the sameperiod last year. The loweramount this year clearly indi-cates that New Jersey citizensare drinking less beer, whiskeyand wines.

Inheritance taxes imposed uponestates of deceased New Jerseyresidents are on the increase with$8,077,395.52 reported irom thissource up to May 1, compared

in highway revenues to avoiddeficit spending.

REPUBLICANS:—In answer tocharges that the RepublicanParty is composed of all Chiefsand not enough Indians, AlbertB. Hermann, executive directorof the Republican National Com-mittee, is sending flying squadsof trained Republicans into manystates to help State and countyleaders to train precinct workersin getting out the vote next No-vember.

The flying squads are composedof 120 graduates of the "Schoolof Politics" conducted under Re-publican auspices in •Washington.They will first visit Oklahoma,Missouri and Iowa, all of whichelect United States Senators InNovember. When they head east,they will be taken under the wingof the New Jersey Women's Re-publican Club, of which Mrs.Eleanor B. Todd of Oldwiok ispresident.

Like Guy George Qabrielson ofBernardsville, Republican :ia-tional chairman, Hermann is aNew Jersey resident. He is anastute politician having served

i

TAFT'S WORLD OF FANTASYIt sometimes seems strange

that a statesman of SenatorTaft's undoubted stature canspeak as foolishly as he oftendoes on the issues of inter-national policy. His l a t e s tthought, voiced in a televisionbroadcast on Sunday, is that weabandon the military aid pro-gram, "let Europe work out itsown solution" for the dire prob-lems of defense, meanwhile "goahead with general developmentof the world," merely telling theRussians that if they start ag-gression anywhere they will beat war with the United States.

Bureau cf Milk Control which is The atomic bomb will do thereat.

Here is the Inveterate and sul-bavins its troubles In. regulatingmilk prices.

The great growth of the poultryindustry in New Jersey hasplaced 13,201,000 hens on NewJersey farms, compared to 5,281,-000 in 1939. The industry has$150,000,000 invested in marketCMS farms. The income from eggsin New Jersey was about $100,-000,000 last vear.

The five leading counties forchicken farms in the order oftheir importance to the industryare M o n r a o u t h , Cumberland,Ocean, Atlantic and Huntfirdon,

ullth $7,299,275.72 collected dur- - . , , . .. _. .• ' •• . . . . his apprenticeship at the Stateing the same months last- year.State corporation taxes are like-wise holding up with $10,487,-726.17 in the 8tate Treasury onMay 1 compared with $10,487,-483.77 during the first ten monthsof the last fiscal year.

Cigarette taxes collected up toMay 1 reached $14,720.658 01compared with $14,632,761.94 lastyear, indicating than smokers areslightly increasing , their use oftobacco. During the.1949-50 fiscalyear a ' to ta l*! $17,730,804.81 wascollected by the State from thethree cents per pack tax on ciga-rettes. State taxes on -billboardsfiroduced $68,092.25 up to May 1compared with $66,387.27 duringthe same months last yeft,'

During the'new fiscal year be- ket> t n e Possibility of prive confginning July 1 the State of New t r o l s a t t h e s t a t e l e v e l a r e vc"7Jersey will spend $164,099,881.70to operate its various depart-ments, agencies and institutions.In order to meet these costs, it

pHouse as executive secretary tolornier Governor Harold G. Hoff-man and in various positions ofimportance since that time.

W h e t h e r Hermann's flyingsquads of political graduates willincrease the enthusiasm of work-ers at the grass roots level isproblematical, However, both Ga-brielson and Hermann believe itis worth, a try.

EGGS AND POULTRY: —Al-though poultry farmers in NewJersey are cauyht in the squeezebetween high feed prices fixedby the federal government forthe benefit of western farmersand low consumer prices for eggs

/

POLICE:—State troopers arebeing assigned permanently toall State institutions to maintainorder and net as official repre-sentatives of the Department ofLaw and Public Safety.

The new move is part of a pro-gram of Governor Alfred E. DriS-coll to make more use of Statetroopers. The State House PoliceFarce is now composed of Statetroopers, and both the governorami Attorney General TheodoreD. Parsons, head of the Depart-ment of Law and Public Safety,have been assigned troopers todrive their cars.

In the various State institu-tions ?ne troopers will supervisethe force of watchmen and em-ployes who patrol the grounds.They will not replace any pro-tective force now in effect but willtake over the supervision andtraining of such employes.

The procedure to be followedin the State institutions will becopied after the successful pa-trolini? of the £tate H o u s egrounds. A lieutenant and threeState troopers were added to theState House police force severalmonths ago to augment a force

cidal fantasy ofthe emotionalIsolationist, developed In all itsblindness to reality. The policy, ofcourse, is grotesque; it wouldamount to divesting ourselves ofall our potential allies, leavingthem stripped, helpless and prob-ably hostile, and then commit-ing ourselves to go to war auto-matically if one were attacked

It is not .the senator'sprofferedpolicy, however, which is strikingso much as the fantasies behindit. Here is the fantasy that theUnited States' can somehow bemade all-powerful iri the world.Here is the fantasy that, becausesupporting our friends and alliesis expensive,troublesome and con-ducive to awkward responsibil-ities, we should simply kick them

• all in the teeth and accept thecolossally greater costs, agoniesand responsibilities of dictat'tingworld history by our unaidedhand. Here, finally, is the fan-tasy that the atomic bomb has

m a y — w h e i h t : •

crate or R:-|iu.,-no Intention n- •sas City sun l;

The crim ,;.important to )>••headline )IIIII:, : .

t ion needs is f,,.he lp hone-si .cr ime and 1Mcials to do t: .needs facU ;!,.ever connecti,>;-public oflin.i•wherever su:..found.

T h e job. as s. iis to "clean i;clean house -.';•w}th political :.,house |jy flmiint ing rid of it" Ttee's job ami :•t h a t commit tcnize it. It 's 'jo N:a t least one <>! ','tors knows :.•twe tn an invi•.•••:m a n circus.—Mil

'WE ARE AMI I"We are Hi;,

the statement i(continued »!• i,,,.,-.i;i

( \\*j

HIIICII Will I . , B K , | |March s, iH-\—.\,lt.,i:

UOMIIIMMflThe LfHilrr-Jiiiiriiii]Tbc Wnndlirliliit' Ittin .WaOSbrldKr liiili'iirndtatTb* I»elln .limriuil

Pilblislifil K\t\:the WooilbrMk'r ','pany, Wiiwlln Ik-,

Charles K. (ii,-.Lawrence I'

Lucy F. (.in r-J

OIMHLKS KEditor an '

AVSubs i r l i i tnm

e l u d i n g IMiM.IKlx m o m lis,liKc. Kl!i)fl<- ' '"IAH i^iyulili- i

By c . i r r i r rcopy.

and poultjry~m"therea"ston"inoi? o f f o u r Pol icen>en who continued._ . . . . _ ' l n n n f l n n n / 1 nv\ n r w r n I ' l l(continued on page 12)

IS YOURHALF-

COVERED?LET US ANALYZE ISO;

1919

REAL ESTATE i l M S U ^ i *

is planned to divert $22,000,000

remote.Governor Alfred E. Driscoll is

opposed to setting up a bureau toregulate egg and poultry pricesin New Jersey similar to the State

| EducationWe read im a meteopoHtatn newspaper

trae other day t h a t a large citiy high schoolwjill teach its studedte hay to talk pleas-antly, how to uee gfeod Ungllfih and howto be at 'ease In the presence -of potentialemployers and other per/eons.

School officials haye been led to, institutethe new course because of the discoverythat many students, otherwise entirelycapable, have missed the opportunity forjobs because of an inability to conversecoherency or use correct grammaticalconstructions. .Some ef the students gettongue-JUed in the presence of others, stut-

For Livingter, stammer and lose all power of Indent

conversation.

It seems :to us that the idea 'has i)ossi-bllities in aM of quf schools. The tone haslong passed whien school officials andteachers can be satisfied with, pumpingknowledge into the s&ujls of cMdren. Edu-cation is, after all, primarily intended toequip boys and girls lor living, Very often,the student could afford to know less .aboutmathematics! language or history andmoieabout the arf of getting along socially withother human beings.

i

GLAMOR GIRLS HZ

t . [ i : " . l ; - •' ""' '• * ' " •

Remutkn For Leisure Tims._ has done a jjreat

deal-akasg th« ili1^ of developing a whole-some system of recreation, for its adultsas wall iae Its jcWbteen.' "TMB itm it flhotfld fee !f«r, alter afll, theWetime ofthe average Individual is dividedinto thirdfr-oneof v/Mch issleep,the otheris work and 4he other flhould *e play. The

hours that one spends in pleasure, or thepursuit, of it, reveal clearly the-benefit ofthe mind. •} \, ,

What is true of the indlvhhutl appIieB >tothe Dommunity. We are largely judged, > *^j - T 5 ^ <""and our community tie, depenfls to ft great pr^f: ^ 'mi*s:%^Xfo£)degree, upon the amusements we makefor the spending .of mt Wapm time.

con. u». urn ruTum SVKWCATI, <«, «ofu mm luuwa

VAQS, TEN "Ye«, youngman, you have my permtasion. Now if you'lljwt s%n right ton <m the dotted MM , . . » '

The Woodbridge National Bank offers

convenient ONE-STOP banking sei|v

\ oil

All the facilities of the Woodbridge NatiortalBank are always available to anyone main-taining an INSURED savings account here.That includes both regular and no-minimumbalance checking accounts, Christmas Club,safe deposit boxes, Traveler's Checks, foreignexchange, Letters of Credit, bank money or-ders, self -service depository, night depository,etc. Also personal loans, automobile financ-ing, home improvement loans, financing ofpurchases on installment plan, life insuranceloans, collateral Ipans, business Joans, farmand veteran loans, and mortgage loans. JYes,when you save at Woodbridge NATIONAlj youcan do all your saving, banking and b

108 MAIN STK'1'

Additional Banklni Hour* IMteyi 4*to*F. M.

E NATIONALMEMBKH FHUBRAL WMtBBVB IYITHM

OKHQKJT IKttl/RANtW

)T.;MT LEADER

Come to ChurchRabbi.

.in P. M.

R 1 ACHURCH

.,., Kfcskemethy, P\\ , , rvires and AetMttoi:;;; , s t 9A.M.8unday

' i n A M. Worship Berv-,,„!,• at HA.M. Worth*

WOODBRIDGE METHODISTCHUECU

Main BtreotRt», Frederick W. Poppy, Putor

Sunday Serrfoe*Bible School for everyone, 9:49

A.M.Morning Worship 11:00 A. M.

Stated MeetingsOfficial Board — First Monday,

8 P.M.Younf Adult Fellowship — First

Tuesday, I P . M.Fortnightly Guild—Second and

Fourth Monday, 8 P. M.Missionary Circle — Second

Wednesday, 2 P. M,Sunday School Board — Second

Thursday, 8 p. M.Woman's Society of Christian

Society mett

Thursday at 7:10 P.

at «:J0 P. M.

Service — Third Wednesday, IP. M.

Tuesday•tl0ir practice: 7:30 Senior

Wednesday at 7:80 P. M.,., iux-lpty meeting.

ihuriday, at 8:30 F. M.,p. ltlt mating, Frank BreeU,J,;v.t,r; A. Toke, AiaUtant

j':i(i»y »t 8:30 P. M. CUbJoseph Remenar,

AVKNEL PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

Woodbiidge Avenue,

ANDREW'S CHDBCHATfnel

/ John Egan. pastor.ij M:\AVS 7:00, 8:00, 9:00,

FtU\ l l :00 A. M.

I, nay Masses 4:00, 7:00 and

Ua«e«—7:18 A. M.

jjsTHONY'S R, C, CHURCHPort Reading

, Stanislaus A. MllOt, Putornr.a' Miwaes at 7:30, 9:00 and[ A M .

uy Masses at 8 A. M.

f ena In honor of St. AnthonyTuesday at 7:15 P. M., with

J Shelly, St. Peter's Hospital,IBrunswIck, In charge.

R8T CHURCH OF IBIUN,PRESBYTERIAN

. Henry M. Hartman, PalletA, M —Sunday School.

A M.—Morning Worship.

1REDEEMER EVANGELICALMTHERAN CHURCHIt Fourth Street, Ford*', Arthur I. Kreyltag, Pastor

day School and Bible Clau,M.

nlnj Worship, 11:00 A. M

TRINITY CHURCHhwsy Arenoe, Woodbridf*

I William H. 8chmaus, RectorWilliam Neebe, Organist

Sunday SerrleaA M—Holy Communion,

I A. M.—Sunday School.1:00 A. M.—Holy Communion

n (first and third Sun-morning prayer and aer-

f (second and fourth).ho P. M.—Young Peoplt'a FW-Up.

Day services, 10:00 A. Mnlty Vestry, second Monday,

. M.nlty Men's Club, second

feesday, 7:00 P. MAgnes' Unit tint Monfey

| P M.Margaret'! Unit, &nt

M a y , 8.30 P. M.nlty Altar Qulld meet* quv-

DIC; Junior AiUr Guild, flntiird Mondays, 8:44 P. M.city Acojyto Oulld, mwUaly.uty Choir, Thursdays, 7:10

mty Church School Faculty.Friday, 7:30 P, M.

| ST. JOHN'S CHAPELFordi

Catherine Bajog. SoioUtIra. Edith Elko, Or«anlstI A M.—Sunday sfervlces.

130 A.M.-Church School.

[V'OODIIIUDGE GOSPCLUl l l lCU

118 Prospect StrwtGmiave Bott, PastflT

Sunday 'A M. — Sunday School'

leu fur all ages.i A. M,-Worship »ervlei.

11'. M.—Youni People'a Fil-lip.

I'. M.—Gospel MTTlM toI and word. '

WednesdayP. M. Prayer meeUn* and

itmly.

Th« Rev. Warren W. Wankan,Minister.

MM. Barah Kiug, Organist.Mrs. Kenneth Taggart, Choir

Director.Sunday Senrltw:

9:45 A. M.—Sunday School forall except Beginners.

11:00 A. M.—Beginners In theManae.

11:00 A. M.-Worehlp.7:00 P. M.-Sr. and Jr. HI

Fellowship.I Weekday AetWltleaV Monday

•Mtri^M.—Boy Semite8. 8. Teachers 1st Monday, 6:00

P. M.; Trustees, 3rd Monday, 8:15P, M.; Men's Fellowship, 4th Man.

TuesdayMr. and Mrs. Club, 1st and 3rd

OUR LADY OF PEACE CHTmCHNew Branswtck A v w u

FordsRev. John Grimes. Pa*t*r

Sunday Masses, 7:00, 8:00, »:08,10:00 and 11:00 A.M.

Weekday Masses: 7.00 and 8:18A.M.

Novena to Our Lady of Ptr-petual Help each Tuev*«y at 7:48P.M.

Confessions. Saturdays, 4.00 to8:00 P. M, and 7:30 to 9:10 V. M

TuetdanFirst Tuesday—Satsloa.

WednesdaysLacks' Aid Society, second and

fourth. 1:00 P. M., at the churon.Thursdays

Third Thursday—Women's Ap-wclation meeting at 8 P. M at to*church.

Friday.Junior Choir, 3:45 P. M.High 8chopl Choir, 7 P. M.Adult Choir, 8 P. M.

THURSDAY, JUNK

Indttny'Receivesat ReriMPlaer

TROY. N. Y.—Ernest W. Radnnyt Fords was one ofShe 800 <:an-datcs KradiMtlng Fiddly at Hrus-

ielaewBolytechnle imitltute's 143rd.wntmencemtmt. It was the Intuit-graduating class in the history of

he engineering college.Or. Harry 8. Rogers, president

»f the* Polytechnic Institute ofBrooklyn, was the oommenomnent | Try them and SIT Tor yourself.

PAGE ELEVEN 1Veatilreil (.lown at

Grhtin ran hi>cully tivrrV cnuisidcwiTl. These dishesthe eye iiml intriuur

used In priu• fvom SJJUP 10

willthe palate

ipeaktr and recftlved the honorarydegree of doctor ol engineering'rotti Rensselaer.

Mr. Radany received the degrmof bachelor of aeronautical engi-neering. He is the son of Mr. andMrs. Ernest Radany, 164 Fir4Avenue, and a graduate of Nf\vBrunswick High School. At, R.P.I,he was a member of Sigma PhiEpsllon fraternity, Tau Bete PI,honorary engineering fraternity,and the NROTC.

Tuea.; Lades' Aid, 2nd and 4th2nd2nd

Deacons,Session,

Tues., 8:15 P.Tues., 7:00 P.Tues., 8:15 P.M.

Young Adults meet 3rd Tues-day at 7:30 P. M. at homes.

Wednesday3:30 P.M.—Bro*nl«B.

Thursday3:M P. M.—Children's Choir.7:00 P.M.—Youth Choir.8:00 P. M.—Senior Choir.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHNlelson Street, Woodfcrid**Rev. Edward Klrby, Pastor

Sunday School. 10 A. M.Morning Worship on Sundaya,

U A. M.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,SCIENTIST

Weat AraiM, SewanaSunday School, 0:10.Church Service, 11:00.Testimonial, Wednesday 1 P. I tReading Room, Thursday, 1-4

P. M-CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LESSON

SERMON"IS THE UNIVERSE, TNCLTJD-

ING MAN, EVOLVED BY ATOMICFORCE?" Is the subject for1 Sun-day, Juno 18. i

GOLDEN TEXT; "In the be«in-nins was the Word, and the Wordwas with Ood, and the Word was3od. . . . All things were made byHim; and without him was notany thins made that was made."

John 1:1,31SERMON: Passages from the

Kini; James version of the Bibleinclude:

"Be yc glad and rejoice for everIn that which I create: for, be-

im Services HeldFor hate Andrew Galya

HOPELAWN-Funeral servicesfor Andrew Galya, }0Q WardenAvenue, were held Friday mom-ing in the Holy Spirit Church,Perth Afnjxiy, with a solemn re-quiem mass. Rev, Joseph V. K«rrwas the celebrant. Burial was inHoly Trinity Cemetery, with Rev.Charles R. Platt officiating.

The pall bearers we erEdwardKamlnsky, George Kurltz, MichaelQalya,, Stephen Elko, John Margoand Joseph Ondrick.

TRINITY CHURCHC M M T Berkeley Boutoraril aa4

Cooper AvenueItetta

Rev. Emily R. O. Klein, PutorSunday School. 9:45 A. M.Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00

o'clock.Sunday tve&lnc KrangeUsttc

Service at 7: SO.Thursday Instruction*. l:t0

P.M.Thursday Prayer and Intorcw-

ston, 7:30 P. M.Sabbath Service, Saturday 1:30

Ifutter-PetranovshyEngagement is Told

FORDS — Announcement hasbeen made of the engagement ofMiss Pearl Petronovsky, daughterof Mrs. Tobie Petronovsk y, 65Koyen Street, and the late HarryPjstronovsky, to David Hutter, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Max Hutter, 58Madison Avenue,'Perth Amboy.

Both were garduated from PerthAmboy High School on Thursday.Mr. Hutter is employed by the Ad-ler Egg Company.

hold, I create Jerusalem 4 rejoic-ing, and her people a joy." dsa.65:18) Correlative passages from"Science and Health with Key tothe Scriptures" by Mary BakerEddy include:

"The true theory of the universeincluding man, is not in materiahistory but in spiritual development. Inspired thought relinquishes a material, sensual and mortatheory of the universe, and adopt-1

he spiritual and immortal." <pI 4 7 I

ST. CECELIA'S CHURCHIseUn

Rev. John Wilus, PastorSunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 9:00,

10:00.11:00 A.M.Weekd^vMasses 7:30 and 8:00

A.M. ' )Wednesday, 8:00 P. M - © » .

tlnuous Novena to St. Jude, Pa-tron of Hopeless Cases.

ON IS BORNFORDS—Mr. and Mrs, Bert!

Roller. 56 Fairfleld Avenue »rohe parents of a son bora at.the-'(Till Amboy General Hospital.

million Y.u Siilacl12 hard cooked e!.'3s

French dressing2 tablespoons unflavored gela

tin\i cup cold water\i cup boillnK water

l'a cups sqlnd dressings2 teaspoons. minced onion3 tablespoons lemon Juice

"i teaspoon salt'a <up shredded parsley

Separate yolks and white. Forcethe yolks through a sieve am:moisten with French dressingPress Uie yolks firmly on bottoirof Rieased mold. Chop thewhites. Soften gelatin !n cokwater. Dissolve in hot water. CoolWhen slriipyTadd salad dressingonion, lemon juice and salt. Pouabout liajf of the mixture weyglks- nnd chili until firm. Adchopped parsley and egg whites t<remaining gelatin mixture anpour into mold. Chill until firmUnmalcl on a large platter. Garrush with lettuce, cress or chlcorj

Ham MousseV'i clips finely chopped cookc

ham',-z cup minced celeryV* cup minced green pepper1 tablespoon minced parslej

1' 2 tablespoons unflavored gelutin

\U cup cold water\'i cup mayonnaise1 cup cream whipped

Mix ham, celery, green pepperand parsley. Soften gelatin in coldwater; dissolve over hot water.Blend with ham mixture, add may-onnaise, Fold in whipped cream.Pour into a greased mold and chilluntil firm. Unmold on a platterand garnish with cress, deviled

and tomato wedges,

1

i teaspiKin mustardl ' j tablespnons unflnvnrwl i*<-ln-

tin1 cup pineapple juice

Mix cheese, pineapple nnd may-nnnise. Mix salt, mustard andlyenne with lemon juice. Add to

:hce«e and mix lightly. Soltvn,i>latin in pineapple Juice and riis-lolve over hot water. Stir carefullyuto cheese mixture. Turn intoreused mold and chill until (Inn.

Jellied Creamcup sweet cream

34 cup sugar1 tablespoon gelatin

',4 cup cold water1 cup sour cream

beaten' i teaspoon saltV2 teaspoon vanilla

RaspberriesHeat sweet cream with sugar In

double boiler. Seften iwlatln incold water, add to heaU-d cream,stir until dissolved. Chill. Whenmixture begins to thicken, add r.aurcream, salt and vanilla. Pour IntoIndividual molds. Chill until firm.When ready to serve, unmold nndserve with fresh or frozen rasp-berries.

slightly

JOSEPH FRANCEK, 61FORDS—Joseph Francek, 61, of

Grandview Avenue, died Tuesdaymorning in the Roosevelt HospitalMetuchen. He was a communicantof Holy Trinity Church, PenhAmboy.

Surviving are two nieces, MrsJohn Lesko of Iselin and Mrs, JohnKrygoski of Whippany.

POSTPONE MEETINGFORDS — The Second

Summer Salad1 package lemon gelatin2 cups hot water1 cup canned or fresh wabmeat

'•> cup diced pineapple/ i cup diced celery1!> cup shredded nuts

LettuceMayonnaise

Dissolve the gelatin in hoi water.Jhill until-slightly thickened. Acid

the crabrtieat, pineapple, celeryand nuts. Turn Into greased in-dividual molds. When ready t o | . , . „ . » .serve, unmold on lettuce and serve! M>H' DfOli l fFS L1S19

"Boho,1 our (if the I'rntiirod clowns with the new (uic BrothersCirrus which opens .lunr -I at Winker Stadium, show, off one ofbis little liininr (tinuls.

! Hopalong CassidyStarred in Circus

WardWomen's Republican Club haspostponed its meeting from to-night to June 21 at S P. M. Themeeting will be held at the homeof Mrs. George Watts, 13 Fall-fieldAvenue.

SLATE MEETING "' ' 'FORDS — The Fords Women'

democratic Club will meet Mon-day, June 19 at 8 P. M. in theScandinavian Grill.

Banana Lime Dessert1 package lime gelatin2 cups boiling water'

Sliced ripe bananasStrawberriesSweetened whipped cream

Dissolve in hot water. Cool. Placea slice of banana in center of eachindividual mold. Add a tablespoonof gelatin and chill. When firm fillmolds with gelatin and chill. Whenit* begins to thicken add other sliceof banaha. Chill until firm. Un-mold and garnish with slices ofbananas and strawberries. Servewith whipped cream.

Cottage Cheese Salad Mold3 cups cottage cheese1 cup crushed p i n e a p p l e

drained5 tablespoons mayonnaise1 teaspoon salt

Dash cayenne2 tablespoons lemon juice

with mayonnaise,

TRAFFIC DEATHSAfter setting a new low record

for traffic deaths in 1949, the na-tion is in danger of cracking upits fine postwar safety record, ac-cording to the National SafetyCouncil. March traffic fatalitiesjumped 15 per cent to 2,440 ascompared with 2.120 a year ago.For the first three months of thisyear, there were 7,060 trafficdeaths, 9 per cent more than Inthe first quarter Of 1949.

The national average value offarm real estate was 1 per cenhigher in March than last Novem-ber, according to the AgricultunDepartment. The national averagivalue in March was put at 169 pe:cent of the 1912-24 average, or Iper cent less than the November1948, record high mark of 177 pe:cent. Florida farms showed thlargest increase—4 per cent^-slnclast November, principally becausof the higher prices for citrusfruits.

Five-Day EngagementAt Yankee Stadium

NEW YORK—The bases of theDiamond will give way to the ringsif the circus when the Cole Bros.

Circus, one of the nation*s oldestMid largest "bin top" shows, comesinto the Yankee Stadium on June1 for a five-day engagement. Re-

oently merged with the famousBarnes Bros. Circus, the Cole showlias become the leading contenderfor the "world's championshiptitle" of the circus field. The housenew circur, has completed a mid-Westem tour where It was greetedwith huge crowds. A world's at-tendance record was set on May 5at the Chicago Stadium when 20.-000 persons saw the performance.This caused owners Arthur M.Wirtz, James D. Norrls and BillBoyd to decide to move their at-traction into the nation's baseballparks. The five-day run in t\"Home,of Champions" resulted,

Featuring Bill (Hopalong Cas-siriyi Boyd, America's favoritecowboy, the Cole show will play

'four matinees and five evening

performance? iu the home of theworld champion New York YankeeBaseball C|ub, marking the firsttime a circus has played at thatfamous ball park. Boyd. whosewestern films are the most popu-lar attraction on the TV air waves,will be on hand for every show.

Traveling to Now York on itsown brilllamiy-hued orange andbule trains,' the circus will poutInto Yankee stadium a "person-nel" of 1,080, includini; 500 horses,five herditof elephants, a score ofcamels, zebras and llamas, plusfifty cages of wild junsle beasts.

HOSTESS TO CLUBFORDS—Mrs. Thomas Alding-

ton, Main Street will be hostess tothe members of the 5 and 2 Clubtonight at 8 o'clock.

Reason EnoughPretty Stenog.—What's the big

Idea of your working steady 10hours a day? i wouldn't thinkof it. You know what the codesaid.

Equally Piety Cashier—I didn'ttplnk of it myself. It was the bosswho thought of It.

CENSUSA toj,al of 145,055 persons were

employed by the Commerce De-partment during' March for thecenusu. The work is expected tobe completed by the end of May.

JAMES' ft. C. CHURCHor Avenoc, WowlMdf*

" Msgr. Charles 0 . Mc-, Pastor. Rev. James Ru»-slant Putor.

kdity Masses: 7:00 and 7:30

day Masses: d^," 7:46, 8:46Urn's Mtkw) 10:00 and 11:00

•mil Seiiinr Sudalftles Will, f'umiiiiiiiiun uL the ,7:45| Mass.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

R*hway Avenue and Carteret Road"THE OLD WHITE CHURCH"

WoodbridfeKarl Hannum Dcvanny; MinisterMrs. Lillian M. Stephens, Organist

Dale L. Ealter, Choir DirectorSunday Service*

Morning Worship at 11:00.Sunday School, 9:45 A. M.

Regular MeetingsSecond Monday—Board ot Trus

tees: Breckenridge AuxiliaryWhite Church Oulld at the ManM

Third Monday—Sunday SchoolTeachers.

Fourth Monday — BreckenridgeAuxiliary; White Church Qulld at-the Manse.

Third Thursday—Women's As-sociation meeU at 8 P. M.

FUST CONGREGATIONALCHURCH

BMTOB and Grove ATenaeaNorman K. Allen, Organist Mtd

Minister ot Mu*l«Mondays

8:00—Sigma Alpha Phi Soro-rity, second and fourth Mondays.

9:15—a. K. T. Club, first Mon-day.

Tuesdays ^6:00—Church Behoof Workers

Conference— third Tuelday.Wednesday!

2:00—Plymouth Colony, everyother Wednesday.

8:00—Woodbrldge Colony, ttntand third Wednesdays.

8:00—Church Council, quarterlyaa'announced.

8:00—Pilgrim Women'si Unlo^,a n t Wednesday In October, Feb-

Mitt A DATE WITH A WOT 8Discover why the "98" It the motoring sensation of the natlonl

Try OWflmobile'a thrilling "Rocket" ride todayi One touch of your toe

to the gag pedal >nd you'll experience that surjpng response—that inconi'

parable smoothness which only the famous high-compression "Rocket"

•nd Oldsmobile's advanced Hydra-Matic Drive* can give! Then you'll

know why every "Rocfcet 88" driver—every "Rochet 88" oipier is so enthu-

siastic about this wonderful new Oldunohile! And best of all, the

flashing "88" is your* in 1950 at the lowest price ever! So try a "Rocket"

tide before you decide! Make your date with a "Rocket 8" today!

mmmm||g? I l l f

m

:>m>

A GWKAl UOTOK VALUE

.BAPTIST

" m i AjnbQjr. Arthur L May*. Pastori M.—Morning Worship.I A. U.-Sunday SehooJ,[P. M-BapUit Youth IW-V

P. M. - flvtnlni Oospel

WSW8 _TBewanp

' Thompson, I4XDorothoaj * s ~ *

Organist

ruary and May.8:00—Board of Governors of

Pilgrim Women's Union, fourthWednesday except in December.

Tbnndayi8:00 — Christian Endeavor

Alumni, every other week.8:00—Official Board meeting,

third Thursday,Fridayi

4 00—Junior unuir.fl:SUr-Famlly Night Dtaaen.

second Frldayi.8:00—Senior Choir.

Saturdajs4:00—Boara of Deacons, u M-

nowood.Bon4ar*

Jimijf (Children1! Pwu\-

M

\ New pne-pioteOn All '188" Oldtmobil.iJ

Here's rc»lly good news from* Oldal

All "88'»" uow feature curved, ont-

piece v'mdihitMt t\x greater vitibiUtfl

MOBILEj j ' T l l T t k l * - T " ' - • " • " • • " 0 l « I M 9 l l l | H » l l « •"•"ll11111 ' • . . • • • • . - • '

WOODBRIOGE AUfO SALES, Phone WO. 84)100, or visit 478 RAHW^V,AVENUEm i I'II I ! • . i — w ^ " ^ ' I ' I >• \'« i ' ' " " ' ' '' " * * • " " • " ' - ;•• ' ," ' ' , *" ' * "

i^j^saM

PAGE TWELVETHURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1950

INDEPENDKN

Li For Your Shopping Convenience • • • • •

Appliance Repairs • • Musical Instruction • • Radio and Television • • Service Stations •

Tel: WOodbridre 8-0632

Clarke Repair SorrierREFRIGERATIONand AUTOMATIC

WASHING MACIUNBti52 ArenrI Street. Avenrl. N". J.Authorized Lnudrrall Service.

Expert Bendix Repair*

Expositors Music ShopAUTHORIZED DEALERBue«cher, Selmer, Martin

Eplphone. Sllnjerland, GretsehMusical Instructions on All

InstrumentsRental Plan for Students

465 New Brunswick AvenueFords. N. J.

r«rtl> Ambojr

Our Trained Staff can pui an end

to all your troubles today!

CALL WDGE 8-1308FOR THE FINEST

Radio and TelevisionService

YOU'VE EVER HAD

Coccrete

HIGH TEST QUALITYCONCRETE

Laboratory Approved

Crushed Stone - Washed GravelWashed SaO'J - WaterprooflniLime - Brld: - Cement - Plaster

Rarilun MercantileCorporationPhone PK-4-0375

FP.ONT AND FAYETTE STS.PEETU AMBOY. N. J.

# Oil Burners •

Drug Stores

Avcnel Pharmacy1010 RAH*** AVENUE

W00DBU1UGK g-WH

# Real Estate- Insurance •• Sewing Center •

PSESCSIPTIONSWHITMAN'S CANDIES

Cosmetics - Film - Greeting Cards

RAYMOND JACKSONAND SONDKUGGIST

88 Main Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

Telephone: 8-055*

DELCO OIL BURNERS3 YEARS TO PAY

AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.

454 RAHWAY AVENUECall

WDGE. 8-1400

Pet Shop

Donald T. MansonINSURANCE

Representing Boynton Brothers& Co. Over 29 Y«*n

Telephone Woodbridn 8-1592-J

Joe's Pet ShopPETS - FOOD - SUPPLIES

IIORKP. M K \ T — KIIKJill DAILYv, s. <;uv"r nsi'r.cri'.D

TIIOI'K Al, FISHIIIHDS - C.lCr.S - M ' l T M K S

156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUEPE2TH AMBOY TEL. 4-3419

• Dog "ennels • » Piano Tuning: •

GOING AWAY?BOARD YOtTt DOGS

Dally, Weekly, Monttily RatesWashing and Stripping

Weil VentilatedBest of Care

Spick & Span KennelsBox 216, Inman Avenue

Rahway, N. J.

RAHWAY 7-9105

• Funeral Directors •

P/i«7. GoldijiPiano Specialist

TUNINGREGULATING

REPAIRING

Estimates Cheerfully GivenCALL P. A. 4-7650

INSURANCE PROTECTIONof

Real and Personal ProperlyAgainst Loss or Damageby Fire or Other Hazards

All Forms ofAUTOMOTIVE AND PUBLIC

LIABILITY INSURANCEFor Information and Rates

The Arthur F. GetsAgency

184 Green Street, WoodbridgeTel. Wdge. 8-2694

Roofing and Siding •

Henry Jansen & SonTinning and Sheet Metal Work

Roofing, Metal Ceilings and

Furnace Work

588 Alden Street •Woodbridge, N. J.

Telephone 8-1246

SewarenSunoco Service

Vest & Woodbridge Ave., Sewaren

t REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS• WASHING• POLISHING• ROAD SERVICE

CALL USWO-8-0127

Capitol D o m e(Contii|lrd from Editorial Page)to holtt thrtfr Jobs. For the pres-ent, ti«fi*v|ir, only one trooperwill bejjbladed in chaise of po-licing WMe Institutional grounds.

T _ _ _ _ _I JAWS:^>X record number of

laws may be written in the stat-ute books of New Jersey this year.

Governor Alfred E. Driscoll hasRppro^d 187 bills and 8 Jointresolutions j<rom the beginningof th%iteflWssiofl of the Leglatur^fHTt January to date.

Thercjjje, 110 Senate bills and6 Senate Joint resolutions, and107 Assembly bills and one As-sembly Joint resolution which arenow ready for the Governor's

l. If not approved oritionally or absoiute-Dvernor by Saturday

these will become

conside;;,vetoed, cly. bynoon, JuTylaw.

st«yfeei as the result of the

WILL GIVE YOU

Up to $45 Trade-InFOR YOUR OLD

SEWING MACHINE•

SEWING MACHINESREPAIRED A ELECTRIFIED

Frank Hovanec'sDOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE

AND NOTION CENTER67 WASHINGTON AVE.

Carteret 1-7206

Taxi

W O O D B R I D G E

work ft'tne Legislature, 308 newlaws and 12 Joint resolutions wereenacted Itift law.

J E R I B Y ^ I O S A W : - S t a t e Al-coholic Beverage agents arrestednine bootleggers In New Jersejduring May. . . . Antiques and•curios rto longer wanted by famHies .may be turned over to theState for use In historic publibuildings. . . . New Jersey certitled seed potato growers willhave their seed stocks tested inFlorida during the winter monthsin the future. . . . Governor Dris-coll has signed the Caflero reso-lution officially naming the RouteS-49 across Grassy Sound Chan-nel, Lower Township, Cape MayCounty, the George A. ReddingBridge. . . . Scholarships havebeen awarded to 96 students Inthe State teacher colleges of NewJersey. . . . Ninety-eight lawclerks who passed May bar ex-aminations are now full-fledgedattorneys-at-law In New Jersey. , . The New Jersey TurnpikeAuthority has awarded contractsaggregating 481,004,858 up to

ffeel fixed by the Federal Govern-ment. . . . New Jersey laws willnot aid one guilty party U> re;'ap-turc a payment marie to anotherperson on Sunday, the AppellateDivision of the New Jersey Su-perior Court has ruled. . . , Forthe benefit of small boys, theState Department of Agricultureannounces Rood quality springspinach Is now available.

Opinions of OthersContinued from Editorial Page)llcan Senators. "But we are Am-ericans first. It is as Americansthat we express our concern withthe growing confusion t h a tthreatens the security and stability of our country. Democrats andRepublicans alike have contrib-uted to that collision." Theseare strong words, well-timed tomest the growing uneasiness thatpervades the country, an uneasi-ness that sees the baste unity oft h e country Jeopardized bycharges that outrun the evidence,by Investigations that falter, byan atmosphere of suspicion andInnuendo that spreads across aneven wider area of the nationallife, hiding rather than revell-ing the truth.

Surely there is enough ROOC!sense and pood faith in the vari-ous branches of the Americangovernment to permit a sane in-quiry into the realities of Com-munist penetration, to suspend,in the best tradition of AmericanJustice, final juduments until theelvdence is in, to find legal meansfor obtaining the security againstsubversion which this criticalhour demands—New York H«r-ald Tribune.

CLASSIFIED ADYs.Classified Advertising

WOODttRIDOB PUBLISHIHG <M>Id Gr»n Str««, WoadbrMc*. H. J,

PuWikm «ftVOODBBIDOE INDEPENDENT-

LEADERCARTERET PRESS

RARITAN TOWNSHIP-FORDSBEACON

THREE NEWSPAPERS1 Time _. 15c j>»r lineI Times Me p«r 11B»J Times 13c per lln«t Times lie pttr lln»

(YEARLY CONTRACT)100 linos—three pn.ppro.iln per line(Minimum spare charged—5 linen.)I'hmigp of copy allowed monthly.

26 letters to a line—five words.

4LL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGpnyablr In lunnro. Exception! artma<ie for established accounts only.

Irregular insertion* will b»arniHl for at the one.-tlmt rate.Ails entered four times »nj

itopped before that time will btliariseil for the actual number of

Mines tlip ad appeared, charging at:ho rate earned.

The Woodbrlilge Puhllnhlng Co•PFerves the right to edit, revile orrejei-t all ropy submitted, and willot he responsible for more th»nme Ini-orrei't Insertion of any ad-ertlai-inent. The co-operation of the

nlvertiaers nlU be appreciated.CLASSIFIED ADS AfCEPTKD TO

»i.1O A. M. WBDNRSDAT

WOODBRIDGE 8-1710

U K A I. l A ' i • , . ,

I A V R H l -V io i ; : '

l l l W H , l ! | ' . . jm f t o f y o u , ' | , ( i

TTI*. ftprfH, 1 !h ,

.AWNH M < I \ V M ," a t inruis, ,,,

A d a m s . 2S& M;iinTelephone. \Vi i >.

BUILDINGThe record-breaking homeThe r e c o r d b r e g

building activity which is sweep-ing the nation Is creating a de-mand for other products. accord-Ing to the Bureau of Labor Sta-

it i r e a s e d de-

ggdate.

g $ 6 , , pNine fatal accidents

have been recorded thus far thisyear by the State Department ofMotor Vehicles as due to motor-cycle travel. . . . United StatesSenator H. Alexander Smith ofPrinceton has joined with Sena-tor Leverett Saltonstall, Massa-chusetts, in introducing a bill

gtistics,mand

the Bureau of Lawhich cite increased de-for furniture, householdmand for furniture, h

appliances, television, building ma-terials and a host of related in-dustries. This, of course, is buyingthe employment situation In nffected industries,

DAY AND NIGHT SERVICEMETERED RATES

First \i Mile 15cEach Additional \% Mile . . 10c

OFFICE: 443 PEARL STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Tiling

'TRUE VOTE'At l e a s t 66,000,000 person;

cnusew. in _,m»uui;.i- » »m - j should vote in next November'establish a 12-member bipartisan elections if there is to be a tru,commission to study foreign eco- sampling" of public opinion, acnomic policies and programs fol-! cordliw to the National Demo

Plumbing

SWOfriECKl

Funeral Home

46 Atlantic StreetCarter^, N. J.

Telephone Carlcret 8-5715

PLUMBING SUPPLIESj AT LOWEST PRICES!

OPEN SUNDAY—ALL DAY

AvenelPlumbing SupplyHIGHWAY 25, AVENEL

WDGE. 8-1385

"I

"SINCE 1905"

New Jersey RoofingCompany

Roofing - Brick Sidlnr

Metal Work

309-313 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.

p£RT»,AMBOY, N. J.

f Tel. PE 4-02J&

ART TILE CO.454 RAHWAY AVENUE., WOODBRIDGE

BATjlSRUBBER FLOORING

(QUALITY FIRST)

•- Phones: WO-8-2927

E. W. NIER WO-8-2368

lowing the Marshall planGovernor Driscoll will preside ata rounjUJabie discussion on reor-ganization of State Governmentsat the Conference of Governorsat Whfte Bolphur Springs start-ing next Sunday. . . . GovernorDriscolt.'has before him a bill forsignature allowing teachers to re-tire at 60, Instead of 62 Com-pensattoi.,tar boxing and wres-tling m£p£ctors in New Jerseyhas been raised from $10 to $15per day.-,';-< Republicans will holdthe first of a series of regional

--Clite

Used Cars

i ( t e » l l i ! | J ( J t o ,Atlantic City, on June 23 and 24to discuss campaign plans for thecomin%£jff$nber elections.

CAPITOL CAPERS: — Cows,chickens. larmers and consumersare n<Ptower contented in New

of high prices of

Rugs

• Plumbing and Heating t

Furniturje

BUY ON THE HIGHWAYAND pAVE!

Vacation :it home with outdoorfurniture I rum i

Winter l)Mher$Wayside FurnituA Shop

. Highway 25 ' Avenel, N. JOpen Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.

Phone Woodbridge »-157?

Llqjior Stores

Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889

WoodbridgeLiuuor Store

JOS. ANDKASCIK, PROP.

Complete Stock of Domesticand Imported Wines, Beers

and Liquors574 AMBOY AVENUE

• MusicalTHE

MUSICAL 11— KNROLU

Expert InsAnurdion

Heudiiuurteit (oMusical lustrum

Accessor,LIBERAL TJU

Eddie's MusicAND SCHOOL OF MU8IC

Illl. MliukunUI, l'ru|i,

357 State St. P. A. t-1290

Charles FarrPlumbing - Heating

Telephones:Woodbridge 8-0594 or 8-3026

SHOW ROOM454 Rahway Avenue

Woodbridge, N. J.

Pony Rides

rvH. PETERS

/PONY RIDE

AvwielOpen Daily

1? 1 to 6 P.M.Ponies lor Children's Birthday

PartiesPicnics and Hazaars

Pleas* Make Vour ReiervatlonsEarly

Call Wo. 8-2216-M4 - G P. M.

• ftatfto

Telephone CA-8-5088

AVs Radio & TelevisionSALES and SERVICE

Radio Overhauls a SpecialtyFree Estimates

Prompt and Expert Ropairi' RCA - TUHK - Sql Tubes

All Type Batterlei lor Portable*

34 PERSHING AVENUECARTERET, N. J.

Open Weekdays from 9 to 9

Let Us REVIVEThe Exquisite Beauty of

YourRUGS • CARPETS

UPHOLSTERY

Call CA. 8-6382

JOHN LOKOSAll work done, in your home

•jr Appointment Only.

"BETTER USED CARS"

BERWE AUTO SALES405 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Wdge. 8-1020 — 8-1021

Roofing

Service Stations •

Clarkson'a

ESSO SERVICE

Amboy Avenue and James Street

Woodbridgt, N. J.

WO-8-1514

Tpl. Ca. 8-5393Call The Right Man for

ROOFING JOBSOver 30 Years Experience

D. WeissTinsmith

Sheet Metal WorkAll Kinds of Roofing

Low Prices for Flat RoofsRoof RepairingGutters - Leaders

FREE ESTIMATES

20 ROOSEVELT AVE,CARTERET

PRICES k&t BORN HERE &RAISED SOMEWHERE ELSE

ABBELUMBER CORP.

"A Yard for Friendly Service"AVENEL ST., AVENELWOODBRIDGE 8-2002

' , Hours:Daily 7-5:30— Saturday 7-1

F O R SAI.IC

OI.OVKFi I.RAF CEMKTKRY — Lot%kllS, l i raves S and 4, llonewooda c t i o n . Prl ie JIOO.00. Cull Mr«. F.Hue l t rman , Cranfurd 8-0279-J.

10-11 U

W A V l ' K i , - , , , 1M

I i O T In W O I H I I . ! ,I,p r o v e d wtr»...•

ino, Mi.HI i,,; ',,;t u n o * nr Wdii .H, .t l o n » m l l i u i n .S t r e e t , W r i i . . ;,,Ilox ]!). c/n !• I,Qreen dtrai t, \\\,

'< • :11 w .

I F v n r i ! , i , , „ ! , . .p r o h l p r n , Ai ,,

c a n tn>lp vim vW i x i d h r l i l K c i,i3-;r,28.

I'll YI-.AII m i . i i;fur mile, f J. \i

U l i c lu l l y Sl,,,i,I V r l l i Anil,.,'.

• I .UST A \M

F O l ' N D - A |,.,ir •b l u e I'UHC, ur, ,.

I ' l ' l l t l K l . i l i i . i , . ;,l m i l n r e at ]i,,i, • ,d o e .

HF.AI, KSTATR FOR HM.tt •

LOT FOR SALE—Acrom from tli«3*warcn Avenue School, off Word-IJge Avenue, SO'x 125'. Has sewer,

water, gan, electric. Asking price1800. Hobert Kullfrton, 607 Middle-sex Avenue, Metuchen, N, J. Me-luchen 6-0811. 11-23 tf

FOl'U IXJTS lor sale on HillsideAvenue SeWfr ami water. SUe

100x100. 200 feet from ItlrtKedalfAvenue. Inquire P. Montaiioll, 22Avenue Inquire P. MontGreen Street, Woodbridge.

!,!1 n

MAN O|; \Vi iM •n i i i d m i v, • ! ] ,

• i l l i r n l i u r s . | i •

• Jlt'.MMVAVn

o f I M i l l

• \ HKI.r \

I'.MtT TI.WK, ( i l l l j l l ) IT- • J | > •

| (fr:i|>h Strv:.| Kr:«i»ti Strv;5-4, 8-29 Purth Amtin

cording to thecratic Committee. The committebased its figures on Census Bu-reau estimates that there will be1

97,230,000 potential voters on No-vember 1.

FACTORV PAYAverage weekly earnings of fac-

tory workers rose to new recordlevel of $59.57 in mid-March, ac-cording to the Bureau of LaborStatistics, which points out thatthe figure, a month earlier, was$56.37.

ENGINEERSThe nation faces a serious short-

age of engineers, starting in 1954,unless more college students trainfor the profession, according tothe Office of Education, whichpoints out that there probably willbe fewer engineering graduates In1952 than were actually placed injobs in 1949,

Register NOW\ i :u CLASS

JUNE 20,•OIMUV.

DAV nilVKVIM;

,1H. \<TT. - NTKMMiltM'HKTVf ' IMi - S K I 1 It 111'A It 1 A I( ( H I I M ; S - H I M S I I I p ( <n I t s u

('OMI'TII.MKTUY

VETERANS ACCEPTEDMirny INtHlthm.H \vnllnhh'

l i t i : i : i'i,v< r , M i : v r m i t i : v i<•<•< prrlMlit'il t'ttr llltMiKllllt

l l lV-lnilK |MIKIII<III>.

DRAKE( Vi . i , w H i n : o i t I ' I I O M ;

I'l'.ilTll A M I I O \ i-'ii:t:i•H US. A. .1. VV. JOHN. >lar.P. \. \ tT'l . HAMv HUHi,

DII. \v. <, ( or!-:, i'n-».

Say "HAPPY BIRTHDAY". . . with lovely flowers! Yourthoughtfulness will mean somuch to her. We carry only thefinest, freshest flowfcrs andplants.

We UHlier mill 'IVlfftniltll

WALSHECK'SFLOWER SHOP

305 AMBOY AVE. WO-8-1636

RUGSCLEANED

S H A M P O O K I ) .in,! Miii-inl

PHONE !' ,\ !

1616Our Driver Will ( .,:

for Your l (n , :

DRY CIllAM-VS407 MARK I 1 s i .

I'KRTH AMl'.in

ALBRECHTKEY SHOP

GeisBros.

Giilf ServiceJack Gels, John Dojcsak, Propi,

WASHTNq, GREASING

TIRES REPAIEED

AMBOY AVE. AND GREEN ST.

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

PRESIDENTIAL TRAVELPresident Truman caji lay claim

to the all-time presidential milesp a r - m o n t h championship. His7,000-mile rail swing to the PacificNorthwest will bring the WhiteHouse travel crown to the Presi-dent. After 'this trip, President

[Truman will have averaged 2,474miles of travel a month for his fiveyear?, one month in the WhiteHouse, compared with the travelrecord of Franklin D. Rooseveltwho averaged 2,442.5 miles amonth for his twelve years, pnemonth in office. William HowardTaft, who averaged 2,386 miles amonth over his four-year tenure,comes third.

PICNIC • Father's DaySUNDAY, JUNE 18

Starting at 1 P. M.

COLONIA CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLUBInman Avenue and Conduct Way

Admission Free • Dancing After 7 P, M,

Music by Bussy Barber and His Orchestra

G A M E S F (j) R C H I L D It E IN 3-6 P.M.

!4 W A S I I I N T . l o \

CARTI:KK

Il.iiMi ami I'11\s 11 ! .

Mowers —

and ltc]i:iiicil

We're ready with extra epihfor your Summer needi

LOANS 25-500MADE IN RECORD TIMEI We Cirind ;

All Kind-, nlTouls

• Locksmith--'-K> >

While Vuu \SM\WO. 8-1848Pick tip ttir r«nh

-— } mi uri-i l hi II Lull

87 MAINSTREET

t v LOAN* ^ . - . . - JCOMPANY

Holohan BrothersGARAGE

'Standard Ewo Product.

Phone

CM,

VIRING ROCKETA Navy Viking rocket, with

which scientists are probing theupper atmosphere and the mys-teries of cosmic rays, has been firedto ail altitude of 10§,i mttes to set

h r record for1 aif-AJjiiefteaft»Du!ft;,:

single-stage rock«t. It fell shortby eifjht miles of the altitudereached by a German V-2, firedin 1946 at the White Sands Prov-ing Grounds, in New Mexico.FARM VALUES

'SMALL' BOMBS

"Small" atomic bombs, whichare nonetheless more powerfulthan bigger ones, have been pro-duced by Mils nation. Tiie bombsare small enough -to/ be carried byjet bombers am; fighting bombers,according lo officials,

CHICKEN In The BASKET $1.25Speciaj Sunday Dinners $1.50 and up.i

Served Sunday (rum 2 P. M. to 9 P. M.

i-. Businessman's Lunch 85cSERVED DAILY 11 A. M. TO % p. M.

Our kitchen is under the supervision of "Mom" Parker ,

The MELODY CLUB],, (Formerly Middlesex Hotel)

t ROOM COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED

120 MAIN ST. (Corner Amboy Ave.) WOODBRIDGE» „ WO-g-1726

Arthur J. MurphyPluj^ibing & Heating

-Of Quality• Auijpuitic Gas and Electric

Ho! Water Heaters

• Service and Supply Poll Do 1 10C11217vMA|p ST. RAHWAY lu l l l\d / " IZDI

VOU I.ICKV PKOI'WC YOt :It You're Interested In Buying Furniture Anil S.ni'

Then You're Really Lucky To Be KeaUiim 11"KKAI) IT AND REAP

THRKE BEAU f II UL ROOMS OF BRAND M U '

Plus Your Choice Ot:• A NEW 1950 AUTOMATIC WASIU K• A NEW 1050 PHILCO TELEVISION si >• A GUARANTEED G. E. REFKUJHtA'Oli

All for Only $279.001. A BEAUTIFUL MODERN 3 PC. LIVING IUH)S\ I

Covered In Heavy Duty Tapestry--Fit For a "Castle"—YOUKS!

ONLY $125. COMl'LETEPayments $1.25 Weekly!

2. A GORGEOUS 3 PC. WALNUT BEDROOM >l '''Finished in Rich Walnut, Styled In

Beautify Your Bedroom—I ONLY $125. COMPLETE

Payments fl.25 Weekly'.3. SOLID. SOLID OAK S PC. DIMTH

JtoA.V»Urt* KfcittMl.J-inluUONLY )%$. COMPLETEPayments 29u Weekly!

AND A TRUCKLOAD OF ACCESSOR!! S I m 'Kiid Tables — Cocktail Table* — Floor I-'1111'Mirror — Pictures — Drupe* — Table I-"1"1 .Vanity Lamps — Nite Tables — Rugs — :i- ' ' 'Of Dlsht* — 24 Pc. Set ot Silverware - < • ' ^ "Linoleum and More!

MlUl

SURPRISE STORE

W*D. AND FKI. • A. M. TU ft P. M. - IAT., » *•V«t. • _ • . . . „ . . « .

I,.,.KNDRNT-LEADER THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1950' PAOE THIRTEEN

FOR tiTTFR UVIN6

asm

Open FridaysUntil 9; P. M.

Try This Cheese Feature!

Mild Cheddar Cheese*• 45cMuenster Cheese "• 43cAmerican c°lt'# cltlb. bcx 87cPabst-ett5landotl1

Velveeta *"*, , , ,pk ,25c,0I,M 29c

Dairycrest Ice Cream

Gold-N-Rich Cheeselb 59cBORDEN'S EAGIE

Cream Cheese 2?; , 29cPrincess Margarine,123cDel Rich Margarine 133c

This Week-End Only!

Pint Carton withMeltproof Bag!

Solidspoundcarton

Special This Week-end Only/

Richlandib. P,in» V ^ v Louella '/4's

Serve l.ouclla prize butler—winner of over 5CC5 prizes for superb quality. Made of pure sweetcream, salted just right. Try a pound now at this sensational special price this week-end!

IRUITS . ,?

Red Ripe

WatermelonsReally delicious—sweet,red ripe. At all Acmes!Why pay more?

lb.

Sweet California

Cantaloupesisr 2 far 35c

Enjoy these luscious, sweet, ripe cantaloupes now!

Remember Dad! MMM1 Made with Lduella Bullerl

Decorated Father's DayLayer Cake ' Z 79cTwo rich moist chocolate layers, sandwiched with a vanillabutter cream filling, and Iced with a most delicious buttercream chocolate tudge icing, made with LouelU prize butler.

Special! White Cocoanut Bar Cake

Apple-Filled Coffee Cake

Angel Food Ring E^1*1* ^

VIRGINIALEE

ich InRaally Dtlicioui!

V

29c

Beautiful Plastic Bread Tray and LocfSupreme White Bread w t ' X , - 35c

Nearby Iceberg

Lettuce Extra LargeHead

Serve a tasty cool salad tonight!

n Seabrook Forms A^jD e a i l S FRENCHED Green 10-ox. pkg. £$Z

Finest tender sliced green beans! Try them now!

S u c c o t a s h SEABR,°2°IFnAkR0MS 2 7 c

IDEAL Conc«nlrat«d

Juicy Florida

Oranges 8 lb. bag 59cBest far juice! Unmatchable value!

Grapefruit / « £ . ' 2 for 19cJuicy, lorge, fancy! Why pay more?

O r a n q e J u i c e 2 can1, 4 7 cNEW LOW PRICE! Each can makes 1 Vi pints.

Peas " T w , 23c . Peas lT!.*9. 25cFarmdale Fancy Baby Lima Beans "k" 23cSeabrook Baby Lima BeansExlra f7« *. 29c

Chunks % BO^.37cPineappl

Fancy Cucumbers <eoch 6cCooling cucumber salads odd zest to your menu.

Juicy Limes * X " 13c

now Crop Red RaspberriesCONCENTRATEDMakn 1 QuartSnow Crop Lemonade

Snow Crop Frozen Coffee

patkagt12-01.

packagtJ-ol.

ContintwUdB'i-oi. |ar 57c

Genuine

Spring b 65cReody-for-the-Ovcn Trimmed Legs of lamb lb. 75c

Acme Legs of Lamb means except lonally fine eating! At all Acme's!

_ _ - , J L or ChuckJ CI S i Steak lb.

Bone in. Acme is famous for beef. Why pqy more! A Comi val of values feature!

Fresh Killed

Fryers">• 39cCountry fresh — right from nearby farms.

Drawn Fryers S i f t * . lb 55c

Fresh

Shrimp '*. 69cFresh Froiteif Fithl

TEDDY'S HLIIT Of

Blue Fish T X 29cScallops mn\. 54c

(Coin Lamb Chops * 99cFRESH OR CORNED

Plate Beef **:* -23cSkinless Franks * S7cASSORTED ' '•

Cold Cuts *4**- * 59c

Sugar 42c 83cHeinz Ketchup " - a 21cHeinz Baked Beans 2 25c

Special this week only! Oven baked, with rich tomato sauce. At all Acmes!

Heinz Chili Sauce i £ 33c Shredded Wheat N A T , pk, 16cHeinz Sweet Gherkins T 27c Ginger Snaps *"!!„".°\, ,ks. 31 cHeinz Mustard Pripor>d ,* ,., 9c Krispy CrackersHeinz Spaghetti 2 " r 2?c Cheez-it Jr SSL

^ PSUNSMINIl*-oi , pkg.

1UNSHIN! b-tt. 1 "I

Heinz VinegarCID" ,»* B.«». 13c Keebler SaltinesHeinz Baby Food 104;T93c Kremel Puddings 3 ^ ; 22cHeinz Tomato Soup 1 1 r i0c Salad DressingSun Maid Raisins SEED,LL" Pv9.17c Mayonnaise

. (m

HOM-OMITIrinl |a,33c

Thit Weett

Pineapple Juice 2 « 27c 4»" 32cNiblets Corn ' "- • 13cAcme Corn *** »i \ «» 25cHeinz Pickles F ""' 25cTomato Juice L T 2 '1? 21c Raspberry Preservesr,., 33cWieners S Z ^ " * - - 45c Comstock Pie ApplesM,: 17c

Peanut ButterBrownie MixArmour's Treet

Farmdale Peas 2 "2' 27cString B e a n s " : 2 1 " 3EcApple Sauce 1DEALFantVo,ean 15c

1 D E A l c " n , ,

1 D E A L F a n t Vo , e a n\ 1 / . . L . H FAMILY ASSORTMENT ' U-oi, <J(JV T c b l O n 10 CAKE VARIETIES pig. * ' V

Tomato Soup C 3 ' t? 25c

ny,,1.r 29c,,„. - 39c

'IT 39cHopalong CassidyCooV1" 'iT 25cChocolate Syrup HET., «„ 15c

Tuna Fish """• ,..,... 35c Mueller's Macaroni Z\ 16e

27c'»75cCream-White SUPER-CREAMED lb.

M a " l tAsco Coffee .*, 68c S T p -

RICHER BLEND. Ground fresh to order. V-lrCU5 reunUTb

Wincrest Coffee blb, 66c Evap. Milk 7"'

LIGHTER BODIED. Tops them all! PeOCheS " " """**"'" ,0o i „ „

Ideal Coffee " tu: " " . , .«73c Fruit CocktailDU M 0 N L . ,HEAVY BODIED, Tops them all! c . C^l^W IDEAl 7^

T e n Rnnc IDEM l^r p"ko|»' Air tTUIt LOCKtail »•«>. «» 0DCI CU VUydpkg. of U I A of 50 twin H , | i ... n M DROMEDARY

Our finest quality orange pekoe, UOTe IMUT IvOil I-M. nn

0J9c2,2 Be.».«.«25c

33c

TIDE "Oceans of Suds" largeSpecial This Week-end Only! pkg. 2 4 c

Sterling >jTable Salt l«...Banner

JordanAlmonds X 35cFeatured in Our Candy Depl.

!«?• X-Pert *. Cake Mix

p-ckogi. / D CWhile Cake or Gold Chill on

Nedick'sCONCENTRATE^ FOR

Orange Drink1 9 c ••*

6-oi.tan '

Peter Pan jPeanut , !

Butter 'ir 35c

Chun King i' Subgum Chicken "Mushroom Chow MeinCombination Special C f V .

Dial Packaai JUt

4fc Flui 1c loi Can of Noodloil

LAVAHand Soap

, «k. 9 C

Eionomicalt ThoroughlyChant Dirty Hand*

f Dash| Dog FqpdI 2 25c %

cant * J V 1Juna teiiival Feature!

SPIN i,;r For, Automatic

Washing Machiwei!

25c

TIDE£k*orti e) Suit

€it[nt Economy Siu

DREFT*•• U-oi. •)£

p«kogi i O CFor /alter, trifhler,

ja/er dinning u/ nv/oni,«Mtii K«ol«ni, dithetl

ADVERTISED PR|U$ EFFECTIVE AT ALL ACME MAP.KHSTHURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 15 TO 17 , „

CAMAYBath Soap2 Is 21c* caul * • \<

CAMAYToilet Soap

«k«

OXYDOLFor Whiter Cloihei!

14-01. pig. * 0 CFeitixml Feature!

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LEGAL NOTICES I.F.GAI, NOTICES I.H111, NOTIC LEGAL NOTIOKS NOTICKIFOAr, NOTKES

• | , i a n ds s l l . i l l ,

mil hid,I,.,! In-

l . i l n l i i r i l

I., t he

|V I I- IN ll IAN.T u » i i« • 1' ' ' i e r k

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Y fSlVKN t>i'HH - d l l V t i l l '

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ri.l«

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SI reetM'

I Hi- i i r , " i

l . l i - IRe T M W I II ' l . l l l l t V . . .

l ; , 4 .V- l in .ve Avi-tilie. W <i.'-ldai- Tuwnsl ih ' . Mldill'

Wood-M I l - " >.

SI -New Street ,TnBiiHhiP, Mld-

4 it flrnvi..llili.lKe T, \ CuWIUVS's & S Islvi-r-CrmburyV. Bmnswlik Twp.. Mld-

s V ' fc 'V Ithcr-Mll l townrui i»wlik T w p , AH'1"nntyU Vofpller Avenue,,,„,(( |:nr..iit;lt, *"">•

-..inlyI ,Hil l V " I I* „

Klfl'l

ll.il!>'

Pattern 9026: sizes 12 to 20;30 to 42. SUe 16 frock takes 3%yds. 35-Inch: bolero, 1H yds.

Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS incoins for this pattern to 1T0 News-paper Pattern Dept, 232 W«it18th St., New York 11. N. Y. Printplain!]' 8IZE, NAME, ADDRE83,STYLE NUMBER.

i Choose your season's wardrobefrom our latest Marian MartinPattern Book. Send Twenty Centsfor your copy today. Smart easy-

I sew styles (or everyone. A Free| pattern Is printed In the book.

I n i ml:t 43 &

AVP.,

Avenii*.

5 k Slntli ' i i Avenue.

Cnuniy| : t *;

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Professor Urcy urges Atlanticunion for averting war.

Newspapers in 1949 led all otheradvcrtlsinu media.

LEGAL NOTICES

i; TO-.l M . l s w i l l I . . -

s l n u ^ K . - i l l ' s

u u h i > l ; . . i u i ' i l

.. U N . \ \ " . l i - r s. I n n , - J ' il i t .1 S a

l i M , , i i III

• l . , ' i \

llfthIllil'l

' A.• l i i r. I i i .

i : , .

,-;i :e.

inn.M i

M

l l tl'eIt.,..Ill

XeWMldilW

1 'il) "

• furnish-l',,-:il lu-

il-i-ll.

nltl.-e,.f I! hit;

I'

IV., k. N. .1 , fur

t ' . i i i h l -,

I l l l l : s i

I , 111 .Ml I n I ' t - ' - f i

W l d ' - i . t i m e l d - l

i l l . I s I I I U - s l h i -

o r i - i - r i i t i . - i l i I n -

|en pel i .-lit i I n ' , I i.i 1I f I I V . I " I ' l l l i i l V I l l l - i v l l

u l ) i i l l i l l - I l l t h e ' 1 ' u n l l .

t e . H i - i v . - s i l l . - r l u l . t i n

award 1 • " f Im- bid'K a . - n b i d d e r i n u s l s i r

W i l l l a l l | , ' i | U i l . ' I l l e l l l

b i d a s d i l - i - . - t . - d o r l

M|i,-, i t l . - . i l i . u i s a n d I

M I . I < a s , . , i i : , ' l , ' i n n

l l e e I s l i . - l e l n I i i V e i l

I t l i l t l i l l - e i r h i l l s i n -

f e r ! i

|,,i r i l i i en l; I ' . N' i . 4. N e «tin- l i e r lo . l J u l y:il, MI.MI. a n d a l

Will he O-.C I.i< r i . l l i p a l i i i - d b y '

k l o t h e a n' , I of Uie I

A I: IA .

, f,,r ell• KMlUP"tf l 'T " f l lm i l l . l!o<\ . T r i - n t -l u n j - - - ,

•i A- M . -TI.MK

lici-Hill

IM

hotli «( " ' Io r i- 'olved «

Hll t l iway l>«S t a t e lluiisi

N. J . miten

TII'I lnuk

,li,.kI» T I M K i . . | n i nM—IJAV IJ i ' . l lT SAVING T I H K

inimewill be npi-nt-d

iliiitely tln-rt-after.Tlie r ece ip t and n p e n l n p

\n Niii.i.-t-t tu llu- p roper i tui i i int 'auoi.f tin- b idde r 111 mei i rdnni-e with tli

of bill-

ri.f till- pl

I W

l U J l l l l l r l l l l l ll l l 1)

Hi S l ; i t

i in.- l i 'HIuf plantbid.

l>r,i wings ,,,f bid, (outliroposed » 'l l i l l n - of theim-iu, Tr

Jlll(,'hw,iy I'nillinlHeio

iiM UIMI s u b m i t u revise1

Ht.lti'llli-l I anil stlltumi-1ind c in l i imci i t witli tliei

may Ibidder:

l)n

H

If l i t

IIRS ilt l l i l t nn

• I V I '

1 ,t\r, orit may

Com

Tllffl-

iiTake

l i e . -i

furt l ier n;m( dale

nun..I I1

,, H a tw I . i ' li

n -,O H.ll.l li.tll liLLIlT H» It Kl u-iiiK t h . -nr ".' |.i iyini' l i l r

niiiiiliiiiTit M'!* n i . i l l b e 1 .

H . i - i e i . f l l . ' m i n i m u m

a l , . , \ i- m i n i m u m , b y I ' 1 ' 1

f 1 I .nil i.

ma r

id Mie

Ink' t,> Ii,I.II,

n nle. thelut run in '

i t i i l f i - i i

l i \ T I - : I > . l l in»- '•<II J H ! I X | U A N

T • a '-., . . . . I . I . . 1

• I . '.elldl III -1 -

.l H,i>| . i l l r l . l l « .

«IM .ll;l|W-:

r.l -M 11'

L'inipuru

Ull la i d I . J .

1 |-I|U||'

llIK I-,-k. If

i r e I m , by re»(ilil to law. I 1 " 1 ',1 « ' I, ' s i -I i,A ill I..' S 'd.t I, , - ' , . , • ,i,:.il,H pi

iin.iin pl'i'i I'flnH

,,l ;,r. -. Him: I

, , , , ! , - , Snid i,'1-

-uld I'll tl'tlllS,

UII payment off

meet .

IvmtU• . . . - v e i l t i i ; . . I l i n i - I ' i ' C i . ' i '

T o w n s h i p Ciiininll lee willnl S {• M rtVT' In the Commi t t ee II 'Mtinber i , M e m o r i a l Municipal ] '

I IliilloliiK. WiwdlJ i idne. N ' w -1' ' "' and M|.o.-e iind »ell Hi publli-. a , , | t,, the h ighes t b idde r acco rd ing- | tu t e r m ? uf sale on nle wi th the

' T u » n « l l p Clerk upen to Insin-i tl"iilu he publ ic ly read p r io r to sale ,

;,T in . I -Is 'ill 111." l< N M l ; " "

t i n

,t 1dirt

I!, liii.i-k feet lu

M i l t ' l i l l

i l l -

lii.-.• I t» Ii.r I .(it

, l , , l l l l

1,1.1 1• I Ii W " s t c l IV i

iii Ml", k . " '

it, iii.i.'k ntid t"

i. kulIKII

l,«. ;id juurncii, me . . , ,mllti-K reserve!" the right In Ita rtli-

retion tn reject any one or nil bldjir 11 9al,l lot« |n "nlil hloi-k

h lilddf-r n« It may HAI«I'|, dmrPK»rd helnn irivpti to lerms andmanner of payment, In ea

minimum bids tliall

iprmn« ontbe r»-

I l l l l l l t i l l t i

' I'l

, . . . L . i l a i -|irli;e to b» paid In.i-ynal mnnlblv In-

, ' l l i | , | ' n l s i . f S l i l i i n | i l u « i n n , r e j t l

in I ntbcr ti-rmn p ru \ id i d lor In l o n -t r a i ! of anle.

l.iKo t u i u e r notice tha t t t nalo.ale. or any dale to A Iii.. ti It

IM. r

rf*r Tin W -JillMUM i: I T r-i III.K *\I.I-:

,i W l ln l l IT MAY n i N i : i : N .A i

' . l j i

n - i i i i i . i r

n i l l . ! i i i

n ! t l i l -

I !h.*,<i.

- M i . ,

i i M i . t i n i f nfi.i t i l TIn 1.1 T n r i

iii- I

I 1 M ,1 I I I I I I ! ' | . I -

I ' l n n l l l i U i ' .I l - S T i i n l i '

. M i- MI i, r I .W..I..)MI.IK...

.^* : i ! | i l v ! l ,i

M i l l l i . i : . ' l a

i I ' l i i i i M i l t l . -

1 M u n i ' i p iN . V I . - I - . ;

1

Ii i. IIti rms

1 II l l t i l

.-.ll>\i- VVi.-nt MT.ikr

iKlle.-'l 111.Mil in ' ' ' I "ur Hale on HI'- » i l '

c l e r k opi-n lu in-!"1 'e | n i l i l l i - l v i f i l I • ""

II;'. n i l l 111'Ass

n..t|.

u l

.-.illi(.l

ni and l u n s u i n tm 11 in p i : 1 .- ;i I '

H i 1 l , l , , i k H i l l "

. i l l O t ' : . " ! - d e l

n i ] n i i m i ! i i J - ' i 1 ' '

Mid

' i » . i i

sail-

u u a l

W l >n f i n n - l : : i v

l l

l.r.v,

n iiu; tt.Tim i i i i ' . l a

. J i i l i i I i i t

l . r l i l - - . \

n l - i f $ K .

. Jil'ln- tni r . u f a l l n i . '

H I H I i . t . n i

nlttec M H V Mr e l i n n fn r* . j . c t

mj&>Jofii-

lie rli?bt In it? d'«-any one nr Rli hldf

) , , , - : , 1 S l i l l I ' l l - ' ' i

» ) : < | 1 l l l . l > " i d ' ' ' .

,:" n iv . ii in term."

m i l i. ll In l i t il l.i

«•!-. . •!.ii-ceptunee of the minimumI . I t l i l x i v t I l l i n i m n n i , l.y I I .

. . . „ 1)> i . ' i . i t i n d t l F e a n d t i n p « ynent iherenf l,y the purditnar aconlltiK ,io I lie m-inner of purchaMn »n'or4(ince will, term-i of nale or,He. tlie Tnwn«!iip will del iver a bar^aln ftnd sail

h A T i ' l ' . l u lu - Tla.1 I H ' N ! i ! A N ,

1,1 | . C , | : ln i k

n>l !

l l n -1 7 '

ft- i

on I Ma».T«k'- furthfr notlrt Ilia! tht

Tnn-nsMp Ciinimltte* tins, hy reaon ami inir«u:int to u v , find a

l l l

I'd.iiIn- pn:aii

l .'Mi,lint ..riiK .'1.1 -

lutminimumI - , | |

u l1: all. I l i l i l O H I I

rosin vlt l s ' n g I

of i"in.il

prli'k

lnt»

ilti, nrh

ulll deliverfor »ni'l prrmliea

n,T.i

-,. ' . | .

In.in I .li

.1 .1.111.I ' l ••.,

ViI

Lender.

Iteffr Im V\-'.'tinM I I I I i; in-' l ' l n i . i i ' Mi . to

i'Ci W III IM IT MAV COS'CKiiN:ri-irmar meefliiK yf the

:[> Coinniittee of t h " Town-W,,,, Miri.lt.', !,.-|.| Tiii>*d»\,

i i " , I ' d " . I -• .H i s , , t l i e fa . - Ii l l i l lK . i l l l l ie

\tTo w i l l- l i ' P II

Inr."

u v l d e d i o l " I I I e l i l l l l ' i l ' t i ' l

T.i lie<ale, (ifII- ildi'Uu i t t n r• r c t l i i i i Im i l I

f l l r t l i e l 1 l l u l i e e i l i l tI U I V ' l i i u - t ' j \ \ - | ' . l i l i

i i i i i i ' i l , t i n , T n w n s h ii r t i - j H i e r l c l i t i nr e l e i - i i i n y i n e

'V s a l , I l i . l

IIi . '

l i i - -

intui>-h l i i ib le r ;ln it l.ir . l 1'iiiiK i f h i - n

n i i inm- i - nf ii .1Min-iit ,i i n r e i n i n t r i n n n l i i i >

•l-IVeil.

i t snr :ills: i | i l i ! ' "NeU-i-1. iltt-rmis:\vr o i i ii i l b e

m i

| . . \ V ! : s,1 ' I '•lam'

Him on.'Illli 1 tl 7.

williM. i l ' - T ' i I ' i i i n i n i t ! , '

, \ l iB-. W . i . i

r i -a I M n u l l H'- ' li l i fe . N e w ,1 . r • - . : - .I'll i l l p u l i l l i - s a i l

U•o terms of sale on file with UnI'uwniiiip Clerk open to Inspectorm i l lo b e ii i i l i l l i- lv r e a d p r u r l o a a l «

,11,1 •;•' in l l l u - ' k sf!4 mi t i " J

l K e T n w r s l ' l l i A s H e s s m i - n i• t «

VVi.odbM i l ' .

T a k e f u r t l i e r n n l l i - cT n w i i - l i i p r . , i n i n i t i i - e I n s .

n t l n i i i i n l p u r M i u n t t n l:M i i i i i i n u i n I ' r l c e lit w l i u l i

t i

l - ' l ' i i n i l i -

j

| ' t :

hi,I nr

n t i l

dil a b o v e 1i j |, i',.nimilii,...ri-iif liy t

lo thei r d i l l l i e

tin- T'i i i i i a n d - ' . i l l

f t i n m i n i n n i ii n i i i n i i u . hy tii- mid t h e I M ,

• |iiir.-i.a:li r iniinimiei- uf p u n d i a sw i t h t e r m s o f s a li v n s h i | i w i l l d i - l l v ,

d(-i-d f o r s - i '

l!l.',ll.miniiA'INvli: J u n e Tib.

II. .1. l i I ' M C A X , T'livnshllM l;i. n.lvei ttse.l J inn

'i, iiml .In He KJ.li, l!l.'.i',

M bt i n

.-(ist« »r ptls lnp ti.l' l ink, if -I dnwn JMm e p o f p

q u i i l

oURe Amust I

fl hid.

ers-.lly

Inr ai|iiin. I

1 1 > r

by thi-

| i | * i ' \ i - i e - l . N n -i nil b idders ,iiil 'iirinal. d'1-

i r r . - t c i i l . i r . t tu-In- i n n n e ' l i i i i < l.v n - i « ' i - I . - i l .

T i n - H i . a I"d o f C h i i : . e . n

r e s . - r n - s t h e r i K h l l o

t - r i - i i - i - t i n - i | i i i i n l i i y

S J H ' I ili> i l . 11>• ; u h ! i i i L r

d i n - l l l l K I I , e r e r r

. s a m e

::ii l - ' r i ' i h u l - l e m

I l i i - r i - i i se o r d t -I H i ' k,-ii feedIlii-relu or -de-

ll amount e<;uiilI . , I U . - M I y - l i v

'ITiif 1'iir. li(In- rii.'ht toami I

i l l ' I ' l l ,

lif HiHv

KreelillleH.

Ini se l ll d l eu r . l r' i l d i -

theKl'

e per cent C!~,r; I..isiiiu- .^K'-nt r e s e r v e sleii-i-t any nr a l l bidsn I s subject In "II re-api i ruval of till.- Hoardeliulili-t'S'uf till- I'lillllty

spevlfliatl'inK and fornriiet and bund for tlirk a r t on die 'In tl'State HlKhwav Depur

nton, N. J., andi,..^M.. v. . hy pruspecti veilurliiK ottli e hour*, F lans \ iifiirnlnlu-l nn a depu.ilt of TenIn IH i tin.nil i fur eaeh set of plurujiou a|iiiH,ali()n to A. Lee (JroveChief Clerk, State H ighway Hcparment. liuum Hi':, S ta le HoIH-N, TlelltlVIl, N. J. Illdsmade upon the s tandard propfnriii.i ln the maunei' desimiiile 'the s t a n d a r d S u n - H i g h w a y slice IIIi-atlous and iiin.il he emlused-lealed sperlal addrt-ssed envelopeubi-arlnB tlie name unil iiddrens of thelihliler .ind wurk hid upon on theoutside, and must he ai-eumpiniedoy n lerillled eheck drawn to theorder of the Treasurer of tbe Btateof New Jersey for not leas thun tenpel ri nt (in1 ; ; ) of Uie amoun t of tliebid, provideil that the Mild i-ertlflpiVL-hc. k shiiU not lie less than SuiHI-OIInor mftre than I'iO.OUOXIO ami mus the del ivered ut the above place onur before the huiir ni*mi-d. CopluSuf the it i inilard p r r .spftcliil %ddn:Kiit'il envelopt'KfuriliHued on upplii 'atloii. Hldseinlosed in j.e;ilud spe.-lal addreyiiedenvelope.s will lie runslderei l Infor-mal and will not In- •(jpuni-il. TheriKllt IM re-ii-rved lu rejei 1 uliy orall hills.

l t * r r r T I I : \ V - I M 4 :X I ' I ' U I - 1 . ( I I ' r t ' l l L I C S A I . K

T i l W I M i M I T M A V C H N I . ' | . ; | ; , N :A t a r e b u i l t ! ' m e e t l n i ; n f t i n

T u n i m l i l p < ' i i i n m i t t e i - n f t i n . T o w n -s i . l h n l \ V n , . i | l n - i i l n , . lu-M T i l e a l i i y .J l l l u - Illll , IH.'.H. 1 w a s i l i r e i - l f i l

t n a i h - i - r i i s e l i u - I ' a i t U n i t o n T u e s -d i i y even i t iH" , - l i n n - 2Htl i , Id.'iit, H i eT i l W l l s l ' i i i I ' n l n H l i t t t - e Wi l l I1HM-! a l

Unitby re,-"-

IV, I I>:PII li

s a i d l o t s

k v.-ill i n ' s o l d toKCtl i i l,v 1 t l ' a l l o t h e r d e t i i l l s p e i - t l n e n t . p a n' i ih i l i i iu in pr i i -e l ie tn i f t-Mi.nil p-iii:

e p i i i l n t ' d e e d t ind n d v e rs a l e . S a i d I n n in fa i l

d d n n t e r m * , w i l l i v t i u l r i> m e n t of J.'.'i.iiii. ( l ie h a luri -ha .se p r i c e t o in- p n | .m o n t h l y i n H t n l l i n e u t s r,

f id m i p i n e I n t i - i e s i , ,n , i m h e r t e r mp r o v i d e d 1'ur In i-iui tr i i i - t of s n l e

T a k e f u n h e r not h e H i n t SU• n l e , o r i i n i i l i i te t " whi i - l i Itijp n d . i o i i n i e d , t l i e T o w n s h i p C o mi n i t t e e r e s e r v e s t h e rl t^l i t in i t s i l l*

l-etiiin t u re!i-i-t a n y o n e u r n i l h i t•in I I " s e l l s a i d I , , l s In s a i d b i n kin »ui:!i b i d d e r u s II m a y s e l e c t , iluI'e^iit-il h e i n u (f iv#n t o term.---•n;inrii-r of p i i v u i e n t . In c a « e " mm o r e i n i n i i u i i m h i d s . sha l l•i-Ivi-d.

C p o i : n c c e i n a n i e of lh? m i n i m u mId, o r b i d a b o v e m i n i m u m , b y t l

I ' u w n s h i p C u m n i i t t e e a n d t h e p a vriertt I h e r e . . f Ijy t h e p i i r c l i a s e r a"ordtnif t o iiif; i n . i n n e r o r i>un-h;i' n ni r u r i l a n i i ' w i t h t e r m s o r s:iin l l l e . i t h e T o w n s h i p w i l l i l e l l v

salma

re

s I', M„ . I l ' h a l n l i e l

| w , l i n i i i l i l iK .a ml

I,, I a m i l o t h

III-lu

oposal forms and I "l will be r

not

| . . - ; T i i n t h e d n i i m i t i i "M e m (i r i a l M u i i i i i l ' i i

. V i i i i d l i l ' h l l l e , N V u ' J e r s e v• a n d s e l l i l l p u h l i . ' h i l l. I, |i"ii--->t h l ' b i e l - i l ' f o r di n s o f s a l e o n l i b - w i l

C l e r k i l i u m I " i n s i i e el i e p u b l l i - l y r e a d l>|-u>

IM i n l i l i i c k s i ; : ' . - s , u

barifaln andr(iTi|se.H

l l . \ T i ; H : -luneII .1 I ' l -NIi ;

To hf- :idM

I'.'iil iin.I .Inni-

IH deed for HH

\ N. Tiiivnshlp Tieri t l l ie M

1 !'-".<'. i n "

at which mi IdH i l l n , M..I-I t.iu.-iii.-r

j t h e r d»«:iiH ( le r i lneni . »«l.iIN ii-i- hi-oK SJ-.i:-"" p i ' "

n r e p n r l n u deed and Ritveisale. Sniil lo t" I" ° a l ' '

, l i l u i i l e r i i H , " H I i - ' I ' i " '

v m e i i l I . I I j a . H ' i , t h e l i n l -

un-natie .p i lo t l'« be palum o n t h l v lr->tnHmcnt!< " '

nim vliis In te ros t and u lher t e r m suvuti'-l for In <-ontraci c ( »«l«T n k t f u r t h e r nt ' l1- '" ' h o t »' »Mnle. ur nny diite to fthicli II may

• .'uHiniriuiu. m e lownsh l t i ( oni-i l i ee re.ie,rves the rlKl.t in Its «<• "J•e t ion to rel i- ' t nny m i ' «'r a l l * * " 'id I" sell s a i l I ' .ts in i : ' l I " " 1;

i Hin-h Milder a s it may selt-i t. *!"f-irniii ne lnn g iven m i-rm-i mi' '.-inner -nf payn ien t , In r a s e one " 'on- in ln imum b ids uliiitl

•MI themI 1 ne : i ;in r. 11 I-III e i '

i -as i i i 'h lineI.", f.-.-t niore .|,l:i e ut heKH

_ . .. " Ai r e s .

. ot h :INI. M i r i-l*I . N X I N l i a l t l i e n i i r l l . « ' e < l e r l

n i l . u i l - A i n I l l n i ' k .:>

s a i i i i - i n t e r s . - , t s 1 1 . t - H . I H I i - I I

if l l i i - r u l i i l ' S i - r v l . e l - : i c l i | .

( I . i « C u i n i i . ' i i i y , r u n n l i i i i t h . - f i .

; f . i - i i . - i . - i 1 v i i i u i i t ; t h e s a i l

• • : I v i l i n - I I ! I l l e 1 ' l l h l l i - S l - r v i . • • •

I I i r ,V l i . l s I ' . i l l l l ' l l l i y , . " i l l l . ' . 1

a )n . [ i i l i l l l In- - i -n t l i i - i ly l i ul l . t ' i i . - e I l ! l i l l i i n i : s i l i dr h il i ' i I . - e l t i i . ' i •- o r

r l i i ' - a s t -

I ml i1,, ' t' e s s

lillIB

1 HI-l i u r n1 w i.i i1 l ine

1 -1t u

1

,; ;

- I

reI.I

fe

a )iollil ill lhi.

i : . . : n i i i t i r i: I : . :

. » ; •

t l !east-r.ll'i -el I "l\.r!

r l ililll I.if I,

i i u l : n n iI - A I n I l l i i . k L'SM;

l K

I l l l III.' i n i . n

l l i e . i s l

be

acrnptnnee of Hie minimumh i d «'..-•"» • m i n i m u m , liy t " «

o w i i s l i l l i r o m m l l i e e a n d tli(> I1"*-i«nl t h e r e o f h " t h e p n i i ' l i i i - e r R>-

l lo Uie manner of p n n h i s 'dnni-e tvltli terms of " I tThe Township will d e l ^ "in*and sal« (lend for B»IH

W

,1

«nrdlnp

m-ro(lie.

C u l i t a . n l

Take

in ill BA in

. In i o rHi I'I.H:

i .o t I - A III

, , - l y l i i l - l l l - r .

l i l l ' l l l e I I I

, h e n u r t l . i r

lilmk W . 'plan- uf I'eB

It l l l l Ki puintuf l.oiiLni'i l i -\ l ine

Ml fi-i-l

Q«ptance ofhid above minimum,

I I . X T K I ' . J u n e 7 t l l .13. J IU'NICIAN. TnwAMiln C)«rk

T o l ie H d v e r t l s e i l J u n e St llH S U , a n d ' " " I - I T i l h . 1 9 ' i t i , l u f l u

nflependent-I.Pader

liefer im W-lll

NOTICE ot-' riim.to RAI.RTO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

At a regular meeting nf th<Township ConimlttcQ of lh« Town-ship of WnoiH,r|.lKP, held Tuesilay,

' : • ' , I ' i ' . ' i . I w a s d i i - i ' i - t e d.hiodlivthe

V( tChamliern,

l , C , . m m l l f c w i l l f « «

ir.T:-':.r,«&WondbrldBe, ««w

nuii(--« \>It

tald

e m i ^ s . WI (ATl-i i r J u n e TI ' I . l!>'.0.n J PKNK1AV T n w n s h l n

T,,' he ...IverdHi-.l .Inn.1

Vi. iiml .Inn'1 r . t ' i . 'I11'1"-uleOendi n t - I . ende r .

(i WllnM\t a r

n e A i l j u i m i u u . w..vi l l t l e e r e ? s r \ i-B-l lie r i g h t In I t s il ls

o r e h o n t o retr-i t i m v o n e u r a l l b ld»• U.l l o sell s.ild l o t s In s a i d hi , . . UM

in m u l l h n h i e i u s i t m a y » c V i t , d u e

r e c o r d lieliiK B l ^ e n l o- • • . . . I ' m . i . l In

ahull

.-: I .Map.Take further

h

notlct tl»»t l h

Committee h»l, by re»om law. .Hie

lot

p mmittee hai,hitl.m and pursuant tn law, fixed

I ' ' ' '-

II -M. . . ,. , rt-mis anduiiiiuicr of I'aymeiit. In caar on« oiii".re minimum bids* ahull be re-

eptnm-e ot me mini"""'mln'muni, by tin

the pay

adv ;

" i l

r i l s e tinay i-v-iiinn, Jun.- -"t

r n n - i s l i l n ConimHti-i- .^ s I' M i l ' S T ) in Hi- C o m m u t e '•Immliers M e m o r i a l ( tunle l l 'MJiiildlnft. Wnod l . r l dKc n c * . ler ifv,,...l , vi an-l'M-M :it- pnluii ! l1 '

ATKI '1 June -«»'-,1, j , IH'NHIAN. !

T,. In- advertise.-,|i and .ll"ie I"'H'-

d

Mll

I:I

sliilIllll-ill,

;i c:

in

|f-rkM i l

III,

I te f i - r <»i W - I I S

Ul I'll!eiMltll

Take

\v iili.-.- T i

tl i t

lo t -

further notice thatTownship Conitniu.-i- has. hy reno-• utl'.n tind purHiiant to la1,*', fixed am l i ' i i n u n i p r i c e n l u l i i i l i s i i i i l

i n . s a i l I d , I I k w I I ! I i , . - - o l d

. v l t l i a l l o t h e r d e t a i l * p e r t n e i u

i n i i i i n n i n i i i i - j - r t - i i n u i ' . i ' i i u n

' u . ^ l s o f p r e p a r i n g i i e , - i l . t i n l il

I ; S I : K t i l l s s a l e S a i d l o t a I n

u l - i i k . i f s - ' l i l o n t i n i l s w i l l n

t i i , . \ i n i>u:- m , - I I i u t }'ii< " i i . i n

a n c e u f p u r c l i i i ^ e p r i c e t o i , e p i i i ' l Hi

• ' • I . i ! t ' . I •-• i n s ! i K l l l i - l i l s „ ' J I H . I I l l

piu.i I n t e r e s t and cither t e rms p ro -vided fur In con t r ac t of sale.

'I'iiki- f u n l i e r nutn-e t h a t a t sale*sale , ur any da t e lo whli i i ii IIIU>he ad.iriuriH-d, the T o w n s h i p Com-m i t t i e r e s e r v e s the rimlit in its dls-eri-t.UII to reiei-l liny nne or all hlds

sell said hits, in said I ' l u r k s l c p s U ^ OMilder .is. it iniiy St'lert, duehe lnu K'n-cn tl) ti-rtus afid

of ]ia\ in.-nt. in els , 1 one

J u n eC u i n i u i l tee( I i.-T i i u t l i eM e m o r i a l

t h a t " i-.'"111, C1

TinsI, I liemeet

CummitU'i

l-lus

i 1 1 1 i f .

bal-

! . . i u l v e r t l s fI ! I . I i - v . - n i l i i » ,

T u w i s l i i p l

at s I'. M. 'Chamtiern,l'.ull llni:, Wou.ii.riime, .-,,.„ _ .an.l ex|io«f mid si II a t pulilK-ami lo the hinliesi hidiii-r an-orlo it-im.s of sale un lilt- withT e w n s h l p ('I, rk open to inspect ionund to he publicly rend p n u r lo sale ,Luis -\ 1 tu :i:n. in . ' ius ive ininii-1" mi i!.e W..iii |liiidKe Tu\s-.-Bsment .M.ip.

Take further not IreTownship Comniittei,tlon and nui-Miuntminimum |irice atin suld block

lllltek

a n . l t . ii l i

ma n I . . I ' i i y i

m i n i m u m lilds hi. n.ur moreci'ivi-il.

1'lniti iie.-ept:ince otI,Id, or bid above niii

i T o w n s h i p r o m p i l t l e e

niKo "jy ' j , , , , nu.nner uf purchase | n'|tt«eJ<reie'rv(9 the r ight | n | t» d^li-

tne minimumI iin inn. liy thean.l the pay-

that thebus, by resnlu-

to law, fixed awhich said lut.s

. will be sold togetherWith all other deta i l s pertinent, iulomininiuni i>i"H'f l iein^ |:inn.ui) plus

f preparing deed and adv«r-tlsliiK this siile. Said lots In Siili:blot-ii. If sold un terms, will reu,ulri-.1 iluw'U |,|1 Vllti-lll i l l filll.lMI. Ille l i t l l -ani'e of pur.-lia?e price to be pnld Inequal monthly installments, of tlO.Oftplug Interest and other term< pro-vided for In contract nf <al«.,

Take further nvilce t'hat »t ia.14Bale, or any date to wtaloh U ma»

pro-Interest and other terms^ for In contract of »M».

Take further notice that•ale. or any date to whichbe adjourned, the T o w n s pmittee reserves the rlgM In Its dl

i e ll bi

i i i e . I , u l s i, | : , , ,

:)•; on Mi,, w111 M ,;.f u r i l , , . ,

. C O l l l l , , ; ! '

utlon and pui ,,.,iii: linn in | . , , ,,i said block uiIth all other .1,illiililiilii I.' |, ,, .n»ts nf prep.nimiBlllK 1111 .M Hal,'-oe.il, |f sold un . .

dowti pa\ in, i •a n t e of purrli:,,, ,«f)ual mvntl i ly | : . ,plus Inti-rr-Mt -u, ;,Vl*le4 for In c,.i i ,, .

Take furltii-i „.ile, or any d.-n, ,1 adjournfid, n ,

inl t te t rebmvt- : iretlon to re lp . i in

llnl to sell . , |

iuch bidder us ,regnrd b<-inK t .., ,miinner of JKU .,,, ,nr mure minimum .I-el veil.

UpOn llccepl:i,!. ,A. or bid al .

TownahlD C m , , , ,ment thert-or I , •cqrdlnu to tin- it,,In ai 'cordnni'e « n ifile, the Towi:s!ii | , ,.gain and nalc |...| •

I'ATK'li ,ln,.,II. J: IHNIf ! \ -

To he ad . . . .19'iH, :iii.I Ju.,,Inili-pei.tli-ni i., , i.

H * f r r l o i \ \ - l i n . \ j .,H O ' I ' K ' K ( l l I M ,,

TO WHOM I T m l !At a r e K v h i r :,,,,

T o w n a h l p C o m m t i i , . ,» l l l p o f W ' i i . , 1 1 . - i ; , .

. l i m e i i i i i . i ' i ' . . ' ,

t o ftdvt11l«e l h , • ; | . ' .

d a y e v e n i n n . . I . , .

p imuat 8 P. M. ( | I , : T ,Chambers . M e ni ,Building, W'ooillirl

nd ei|ioi<« and ,,mil to tl e hlglii'M

li-rms of unit.Township Clerk

l t bt at Mid

o which It marTownship Com

Imittee reserves the rlgM In Its dlai-retlnn to reieet any one or all bids.111.1 (o Kl'il Kill,I h i t - III M i - ! W i n kto such bidder an It may select, du*retard belnr given to termn andmanner of payment, In rase onsor more minimum tildn shall be r«-

Upon accsptacce nf the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by tinTownsMp Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser a ccordlna; to the manner of purchai*tn accordance with terms of sule onAle, the Townehlp will deliver a bar-tain snit sale Weed for «ald premises

UATKIi: .lime Tth I KM!B. J. DUNK>AN, Township Clerk

T u h e l u l v t - i - i l i i e d J u n e M bld.-.'l, a n d J u n e I S t l i , lll.'ill. i n t i n

d '

v w ._ . theTownship Committee of the Township of Woodbrldge,

liefer tin \V-lln»lionicNOTICE OI r i III.IC § A I . E

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:At a regular meeting of

Tuesdayillrei-ted

punil t o b e

a l e , I . n t s "1J 7 S - C .llnl I..,

! > - ! > o n 1 1 . .

lM

\\.

nn.l<.nt.

to

Com-

nf t h e I J o a i - d o l ' I ' I I O N C I Iu f t h e ( ' i i u i u y n f M ill -

A U T i i r i ! i.. i n - i t i t o r C i i i s ,I'UI I Ilil.s'illL' Al i l 'Mt .

I.-I.. 0-S,

filENEUHighway

MIIAKU, Jit.,l

Ml I U l: T(l IKDIHOIIS•Nolle.- is hereby ulvi-n thi i t tlio

i|i ( ' i i tniliitlec of till! T i iwn-U i .

To»ii.sKhlii nilay

lbii.lt;.: will m u l t Tlit-s-J i n . - in, In the r i n i i m l l i e i '

Chamlieij-, Meiiioi-I.'il Mun lc l ea lUiilldiiiK, r Main S t ree t , Wuud-hrl.lKe, Nil," ,1. r.iey, a t S 1'. M.

lu l c r i i \ ( : b ids fol" twolli.'iii Koid two-ihoor He-

ie I'. 'li,,- l ieii . irinii-nt.

IK.R.S.TS-cyliiul.dans fur

I' lansH e c l i r e i lKlli|i I ' l l -

Tbe Tfile l i K 111

i l l l d S | l ,

I l l f l l I l i e

U l

iti'-lltli i l l ire of

I1H may hec Town-

'uni lnl t tee reserve!}ci any in- a l l j , J j j i

II. J. hl 'NKJAN1 , T

Tow nsl i lp Cli-i'U

N i i l l c - i s h t - r e l i y K i v e n t h a t V i u -c i ' s i , , , M, I ' u i i i h II, A i ; i - n ! I n r . S l a t eI v n i e i K ' ni• >" l l u l i . s i i i i ; l - 'ul id w i l l r e -c e i v e l i l d s a l ( l i e U i - l l l t i r i a l M u n i c i -p a l H u l l , l i n k # 1 M a i n S t . , W o o d -hr l i lKt - , •v.-. J , m i T u i - . t i l a y , . l u n e '10,

• -^ ' J i l l , u.t - ' i ' H I ' . M. I I ' M J . S . T . I f o r t h eB X t e r l o r ] i a i l i l i i i M u l -/it1 i l w e l i i t i ^l i n l t t , i u i n p i i s i i i K (hi - . S t a t e S ' i ' l i ' i ' iUis

* J - ; i l l e r | ; e l i , y Uu i l . s i nK l ' l ' M J e ' l l u c a l e d" V i i r i u u s l v u u M^nl l sn i i A v e . , C e n t r a lA v e . , T h i r d S t . i i n d f m i r t l i S t . , i nI ' n r t l l e i i d l l i ^ , N, 4-, 4 l i ' i : o n l i n h r l oH i u - ' i l i i - a l l i i n s ' o n l i l t W i t h V l n i ' i - n lW . -\l- l l u l i l i , 11 a l l i l s V o l l l c e a t t h e

. H i i N i u l i . i l M u n i ' i[-'ii H M M d i n n .,. AN hid . s a r e s i i l i j i i t t o a i i p r u v i i l, I ' u b l l i - I I U U M I I K i in l l i e v t ' l i i i n i i v n t, A u t h o r i t y , S l a t e of Neiv ,II>!SII-,V a n d

jt. r i - M - r v c s t i n - r i K h l t o r e j e c t a n ya n d a l l l ih l . i .

V l S ' i i ' U N T \V. !l . - l . . C-S-.-.O; l i - l a -HO

NOTICETake notice that I 'AKKWAY HKV-

l':'l!A<;iiSJ, INC.. liave auplied to t tit-.Stale l)|r<-i-ttir of Alcoholic Hevi-niBi;t ' un t io l . 10110 Ill-mill S t ree t , Newark,N. .!., for a Stal*. Bt-vcrase Distri-butor's lU'tnse Cor piein|sti» «ltuati.-dat K.I-Mi Albtrt Htri-et, Woodbrldse,MlddlL-.tiiX County, New Jersey.

Objections, If aflT, Bhould In- madeImmediately In writing'to the .Sink'l'Urui'-tor of Alcoluillc Bevenvgf Con-trol, IDtiO liroiul Street. Newark, N. J.

I'AKKWAY ISKVEUAUKS, INC.S3-83 Albert Street\Vuo(lhildj{e, -Now Jersey(Slsricl)Krunk (1. liucko, President, •

4311 Andt-rsoti Avenue,ClifTslde Park, N. J.

Ocoi'uu Rui'ku, Sr,,VI"Pe Preat.ltjnt and Treasurer,25ii Handy Street,New Hriiiiswiik, .N. J.

ThoimiH VV. llanillon, .Secretary.Kahway lilviii- Parkway,<'lark Townahlp. l>. O. P.ah-•wny, N. J.

Hlhlei;inil(! ,1. HaiuHon, iSlockholilei', Itahwuy. llivei-I'arkwiiy, Lllark Tun'n.shlp,1'. il. liahway, N. J. i

l.-L. 0-8, lh

t in- TiiWIliillilt l o n a m i tu lielo sal , - , I ,ul 2*1t h e W i i i i i l h r l d g e T u w n s l h i i A s s e s s -iiunl Al:i|i. .

T i i k e I ' l i r l ln-r n o t i c e * h u t the-T o f t u s h i n C u i u m i t t t e h a s , liy r ( - * i -l u t l o i i uliil i i i i rx i i a i i t l o l a w , I I M - , 1 iii r i i n i h i u m p r i c e a t wli ic i i .snid lui

|+H - s a i d liloi-k Will lu- s n i d luj:", [h . - rWflli a l l v o l l i i - r di t a i l s p i - r t l i n - n l .mi id m i n i i u u i u p r i c e Ijeiiit; 'p l u s i -oals uf I i n i iur i i iK di-u d v e r l i s i n i i t h i s s i i l e . S a u lSiild b l o c k , if s o l d uii t i - i i i i s ,

in- Hi d u w t i p a y i n e u t oft h t biiliiui-i.- of i iun- l i i i s i - i>i-ii-Pil id in ei i l la l n i o n t l l l y i i . s l a l l i n e i i l -uf SI" .U" p l u s i n t t - r i - s l a n dt e r m s p r u v i d r i l »'or ins a l e .

T a k e f u r t h e r n o t i c e t h a t a tt a l e , o r a n y d a l e t u w h i c h i th e a d j o u r n e d , t i ln T o w n s h i pUiitLee n-Ht ' i 'ves tht.1 r lKl i t in i ts .i - r e t i u n l o r e j e d a n y o n e o r a l l b i d sa n d t o s e l l s a i d li.t in s a i d M u c kto BiH'ti b i d d e r i is it niiiy tu- lee t , d ip-r e g a r d ht'liiM wivi -n t o te in i s i a n d

: i l i i u - l

:-.i Inwil l

Via . " " .In hi'

,111,n l l l l i l r l

mannermore

of l i i n l l l e l l l . I n C'ii-se' ' ids s-hallminimum

1.ui acceptiiiicp of tin- m i n i m u m

bid or bid a l u m - min imum, l i y tin-T o w n s h i p Ciiinmitleir iiilil t l " ' I'-'V"m e c t IhiM-LHif by the pur i ' l i asd 1 ;i ' '-cordiliK tu tin- m a n n e r of puri ' l iasi-in ac.Tirdiiuce w i t h t e r m s nl s a ' con tile tbf T o w n d i i l i will da barjfiihi "li ' l sa le deed forpriintui .s .

l (ATUI): J u n e Tth, 19,'»- ,l( J HUNll iAX, Ti)Wi).-bi|i I li rli

T11 he • ildvel-|isi:.l Jmu- s t b ,liiiitl, .ami J u n e Ir.111. IH.'.O, in t!>fhulcpcni l i -n l - la ailer.

Itelrr to: \ \ - • ;M c n c i - ; o r I ' l H i . i c s i l . R

TO WHOM IT MAV I'ON'C'EltN:At a ri'ttuliir niei-tiuK o: this

Township I 'uiiiiniltee of tin1 Town-Bldp of WoiidSrldKc lielil TucJuliiy, '. I l l l l i> ' I ' . t l l , I I I ' . " . I W a s d i l ' i - c l c d

t o a d v c r r l s i - ' t l i . - f a s t t h a t o n T n e s -V.i" e y . - u l i i n , - l i m e - l i i l i , l l lut l . i ! ; eT n H i s b i i i C i i m m i l t e e w i l l l l l e e la t \ I". M, 1 1 ' H T i in t l i e t ' o m n i i t t e er i i a m b i - r . s , M e 111 o r I a 1 . M u n i i i p u l '

11 ll i l i l l 11:,-, W o o d l . r l ' i K e . N e w .ler.- iel i ,;uul c x j i o s n an ' . r M - 1 1 a l p u b l i c s a l ea m i I n t i n - l i i f f h o i i h i d d i - r a c c o r i \ l n Kt o t e r m s o f s a l e o n i i l e w i t h t b uT o w n s b i p C l c r U o p t - n t n i n s p e c t i o nl iu l t o l i e p u b l i c l y r e a d p r i o r t os a l e , I . i l l s l l n l i n c l u s i v e ill I l l o r k .I'lm-I-: u n Ha- W i n . I l i r i d i ; . - T o n n s l i i i iA s s c s s n i c i i l M a l i .

Tain- l n r i l u - r n o t i c e t h a t t h er 11W 11 --J11111 I ' l U u l n i t t c e t i n s , b y r e . s o -

, l l l a - ' j l u l i o n i iui l i i i i r M i . i n l v o l a w , t ix t -d u1 ' " " " r u i n i i n u 111 p r i c e a t w h i c h s a i d l o t s

l s " l l n Mi ld b l m - k w i l l l i t s o l d t u n e l h e rw i t h a l l o t h e r d c i a i l s i i e r t m e i n , s ; u di i i i i i i n i i i i n i.i-i.-c In-ill)." jriiin.iin p l u -

i>«ls u f p r i - p a r i n t ; il I a m i n d v . - r -i s in ) f i l i . i -salt.. S a i d h i t s i n s a l i i

M o c k , if s u l i l u u t e r m s , w i l l r t - . i u i r ea . i o v . u p i i y i i n in >>!' J.'ill ml. t l . . . b a l -i l l i ce o f p u i c l i a s c | i r l c e J u b e | K I | I | ini-di iul n i u u t l i l y I n s t i i l l m e i i t s of S i n . I N .p l u s i 111\;xi-'s 1 a n d o t h e r t e r m s p r o -v i d e d f o i ' l l n c i i i i l l - a c l o f Ha le ,

T a k e f u r l h e r n o t i c e t h a t a t s u l ds a l e , o r a n y i l ; : ?c t o w h i c h It m a yb e a d j u i i r n i - d , t h e T o w n s h i p C i t m -mi t t ' i - i : r c - c i - v e s t h e r l B l i l In i t s d N -c r e i i o n i n n- . l ec t a n v o n e o r ' B l l b i d sa n d t i , si II s . i id l o t s in ' s a i d bl i | i - l (

o j f

in accordance with terms of sale onfile, the Tujvnslrlp will deliver a liar-gain a in! i,alri U'c-ed fur «alj prendsea.

l * . \ T I - : l l : J u l i e ' . ' i n , l l i i ' . l l ;

.1!. .1. lit'NPHX. Township Clerk.n f a i h . - l - H S . - I .1 l i l l . - M l i .

i n l J i m . - I M I i , l i i : . i i , i n t h eT

1 ' i r . i i

ili'fer tot I'lMKlsiiet-il DeeilN'OTICK OP 1'1'Hblt: SALE

TO WHOM IT HAY CONCERN:At a regular meeting of the

Township Committee of the Town-ship of Woodlirldge, held Tuesday,J u n e iltli, llt.'iii, I w a s di rec tedlo a d v e r t i s e t h e fact t h a t on, T u e s -day eVellllm". J1111V L'Utll, lU'ifl, Ul"Tow-TShip C o m m l t i e e will mee tnt > I'. M. (I.VTi in the CommitteeChambers, M e m o r i a l MunicipalBullOins, Woodbrldge, N'ew Jersey,and expose anw Bell at public saleand to the highest bidder according

D l l l l Q e IITBCI > T 3 L>,u . . Q . . . . . .

crellon to reject nny one or all Did*a m i I n s e l l K . i | d I n t ' ' • ' ' • ' • • ' • ' • •

to such bidder an It mayregard beint; iriven to terms andmanner of payment, in caie one ormore minimum blda ihall \a. re-ceived.

( lion acceptance of lae minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by In*Township, Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-•ordinif to tlis manner of purchasein arcuiilarii c M t h terms of *ale onfile, the Township will deliver * 'gain and sale deed for !>".ld pr»«

liATKIi Juiii' TUi lilJll.B. J. Dl'NIGAN. T^wp'hlp Cle-rk

To he adv,rtise:l June •'•'-IHSII, null June 1'itli, lll.'ili,J i i i l i - p f i i . l i i i i - l . i - i i d i - r .

l i ve

Itcler In: U-1.1LINOTUE W PUBLIC SA1.B

TQ WHOM IT HAY CONCEKN:g a c c o g j At u n-KUlar meeting of th«

to termu of sale on'file with tfce I Township Committee of the Town-Township Clerk open to Inspection > hhlp of Woodbrid|,'e, held Tu.-sdayand to be publicly read prior to

l I

p pto be publicly

i . ' . I . n t s I'll t i i ..'!l i n c l u s i v eM T - I o n t h e W ' u o d l i r t d t i L -

Tike further notice that theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fined n

I'l.'.ll ! WilS directedin Uln! I: ! to advertise the fa>-'t that on Tues-

' . l . iy .-...-iiliitc, J i int ' 2nth. llt'iii, t h eTown*liiii C u m r n i t t c e will mee ta t s I' M 11 >ST) In the C o m m i t t e eChambers , M e m o r i a l Munic ipa lUuildlng, W u o d b r l d g e . New J e r s e y ,

minimum price at which mud luta I &nd expose anVl sell at public saleIn eaHl block will be sold toKether ; a nd to the highest bidder at-corairiK

sale on tile

to such Idililer a s it liuij' select , dueregard ln-ln^ «ivi.-ii to t e r m s ;LInl

of p a y m e n t , In case onemln imuin bid.s slinll be ri>-

NOTIW!Take notli-e that Z1QA T

has iipjilled tu the Towmshlp (lorn-mlttee ot the Townslilp of Wood-hrldise for a l'lenary Hctitil Distri-bution license fur prcmixeB ultiuite.ilat S91 Amlioy Avenue, Wuodbridgi.-.N. J .

Obii_ctlnns, If any, should be loudtIniniedl'itely in wrltluy to H. .1.rnitiigiin, Towiislili> Clerk, Wooil-bridtje, N. J. ' 1

iKlKlleiO iZKlA TOliAK,WtiudbViilgd, N. J.

l.-li. 0-8, 15* i

' • MI n i i: TU millionsNolicc Is li.ii ' l iv Klven t h a t Seii-le.l

"Bills will In- icc i ived liy t h e T u n n-Blllp Coui ln iUee of tliu TuW'Udltlp ofWooillirhlKi- I'ur tlii, C o n s t r u c t i o n of.Fourth S t r e e t , Por t lioiidliiK; FifthHt r tu l I'm I CeailliiK: Ijjiuicl S t r ce i ,P o r t Hi'iullnt,': Dak .SlK'ut, Avi-ncl:Mli l i l l is ix Avenue, Istdin: l luml l to i iAvtn i ie , Kurd.s; Juiues, S tn -c t , Wouil-brlilKt", fJiirili-n An-nue, WnudiirlilKeIII till- ToWIIHliili uf Wllinlhl iliKti, illtile Collll ly of Mlddleeul wi th il III-tuminou.s Ciiiici'iMii Hiiecial Mix I"on a MoiliMii',1 I 'uuHratl t i i i .Ma<-adiim6urfn i . - upon ii M'aciKhim l-'oumln-llon, , Mliuatc i l .unuliliL ul SpecialMix S i i i i a c e I'aVeuieiit rtMiuiitid hl rmi3.l l T " " » ; uf M.ic.idiiin1 Foinula-^lion, 2li.UX7.r»7 .Siiuare V"*i I-IIK, andopened iind rt-,u\ in publ ic at a I tc^-

Ing, Woo. lhr l i lne , N'cw Jei'tity onj j u i i e So, lliliil, ill N l ' / ;M., l'AisternJ'liyliiflit WaviiiH Tiiiif,

OruwitiKK, Spi'i-inciuloiiH undf o r m s uf Hid, i'iililriujls and HIIUIIMfur (lie. |iru|ioHed work, iireiiareil byllowii i i l Miidi.i.iii, TowiiH'hiii -KiiKl-Ubt!r, a m i auproviid hy the b tu tuH i g h w a y Coiiiini»uliiiiur, Tl'tiutoll,

' New J c i B u i , iiiul u i u v j j c inspec ted£• b y ' i i r o u i i t e t l v u Uldilcru d i i r l n a buiil-i neon luiiui, Blililiii'u wil l he fu r .> tMilHlittd 4 l t h a t'uiiy nf jtliti HiJt'cifl-I -iniVlun.s ,ii,.I lilun I'MqiH p i rhU d i i iw-i lng» liy the l':nt;lul«fi on piu|»u'i llotici:. l i lds IIIUKI hu 'jilVtU uii s l a n -i' da I'd | i iopo»iil fuium Ju. t lo .mai i iH ' i 1

i U«»it;i.,iii-<l l i i iur in und ifcilii-fcil bytile Siiv.it lc.i i inii .-; muut be ciK-lueial

i,,\t\ S e a l e d eiivtlnpti i , b e a r i n gDame and midreuu of Ltlitderjiailm uf ruadH un outulde, addre^uedto the <TuWiiwhl|i Cuminlttt'L-, Town-

:,»lil|i ol W'.oJbjiilgc, Ululillisn

rake mitli-B tlm't 'ijiiEonomcUltHAN lulu applied" to the Town-MIII|> L'lUiilnllltiiL- of t l i u T u w n s h l o o tWvudbrldBt)' fui u 1'lenary l i l u i lDlntritnitlfiii Ik-euu^ ('t"' |ireimm?iisituated nt V) Albert Street, Wfod-brldKi!, N. J. «

Objections, if any, Khuiild be. nuiduImmediately In writing to: H J.HiinlifiUi, 'Towiishli) Clerk, Wood1

IfiiilKe, N, J.tSiB'iiHl) Tllll-IOiMH'tK HUMAN,

I.-I.. (i-S, l i WoudbrldKe1, N. J.

Ifpfrr 'I'm itV-471) 'Ml'li(:t': III-' I'll III,H !>A|.h!

TO WHOM IT M'AY CONCJCltN:At .1 ri'jsuhii' iii<!etl!ig i of the-

owiishlii Coiivni|(lt'e of t'he Town-hlp of WoodbrldKc belli lTtitsda.v,

litli, IVlill, 1iiih'frti.se the fact

Was directetbiit on TU«M-

th«ana

?uivniUl> iiuiuinillcc v -111 mtiwt at» I'. M. (l>Hi?) Ill Hie a invmj t teeChani'liei's, M e ni o r I u I TilunlclpalliulhlliiK, WooJhriilKe., Now ,ltirm;y,and uNpuHu and mi l ,il |)iilillc suleanil to Ihe highe(it bidder ni-raril-lilti to ttriiiu ol sale on Hit) wi ththe Townplilp Clerk open to liispec-tiim atul to be publicly read prior"to salt), Lut H-A In Block 8S7, opIhe Wuudbi'klKtt Tuwnuhl|i AnKl'dS-mini Map.

T*ki) futthor notice that fl)aTownahlii t'uiunilttiiii bu«, by 1'tV-lutlnn an,I puiHiiiuit to law,'MDx6(l «.ininlmum iirhu ut which said lotlu said block will bp «old togdlhwrwith <ill o.Uier dtttullu I'ortllicut,tald nil n I in u m I'l'li'i' I'tliiKT 175,Oilnluj cast* ol prepai'liiK deed aniludVBitlnlnK this dale, la id lot 'InIjilld block, if a,'Id on tljlllltl, WillleituIrL- ti iluivii fiiijiuvnt uf |lf.00,ttie lialaiicu of imiclianu piii'u to hi)

Itt-lei- tin \>-*JNOTICE OF PUBLIC SAl.R

TO WHOM iT MAY CdN'ClCUN;At a regular nicctlns; of the

TownHhi)) Committee uf the Townshin of WucidhriilKi', held Tiu-sihiy.. l u n e l i l l i , l i l i ' i H , 1 W . I . I i l l v i - i - l f ' l

to adver t i se t he far t tha t on T u e s -day eVeiiillK. J u n e , -"Hi, 1!*.",", UieTdWish ip Ci/nniiUti-c will meetlit S i1. Al. I1»HT) in tlie Colninltlei-Chambers , M e in o r I ;i 1 Muntci l la lvJi|IUIIni,r,' Woodhi'ldfc'e, New Je r sey ,and expose antt sell at public saleand to Hit h ighes t bidder according,to turma of suie. on file w i t h the(|Townsh ip Clerk open lu inspec t ionuiid to be publicly riNid p r io r tosale, l.ot.-t 1 ami ii in liliii-k -'.hi-hun tin- Woodbri i lge TUWMHIIIII A S -.scssineiit Ma|i.

Tiikis lui thi;r not ice . : Hint t h tTownsl i lp Coinmitteii lias, by reso-lution and iiiii-MUiMil In law, lixe.il umlniniiiin prlirc a t vt'hich Hiiid lot.-*In! sai'il block will be sold toKethciwith all oil ier de t a i l ^ ppi'tliieiit, uniil[lilniiuiiiu in ice heiilij: {:ilM).4Mi pluscoats uf Dl'iipailnt ' dj^-'d und adver -tl&iuic this aiile. Kuid lots in siiidtilock, If so|d on li-nna, will require.i dnwn iJiijimi-ut of tSll.tin, the hal-iinl-e uf purjihuae prlci- lo hi- paid Incuii'il moutl i ly iil;,tnllui,niH nf (KI.DIIl)\iis Intel B»l iijul ulhi-r t e r m sJI 'Vl ' lor in coi i t ruct of milu.

Take fui ' ther nuttcu t h a i ntmile, or uny da le to Which Itbe HilJoui'iiBil. tlm TiBwhship;inlttrti resei'Vtis t he r l | h t in Its ills'-'(Tbllon fti I'njeet iiny ana UT a l l hJiln4ii(l tu.Ki'll suld liitn 'in ^iihi Ilo such' bidder as It niiiy Helectresai 'd lielu^ Ipivi-n to tei-tn.-iUmiuu-l' of puynu' i i t , In caseor more m i n i m u m bidH sha l l bL-elved.

Upon uciiuptiUice nf tllti fiilniuiuiiihid, ur hid iiluive mlniniiiin, hy theTowushi i i Committee, and the uay-

int tlkt'rt'uf by the ]ii^rch^Ht'r uc-dhiK tu Ihe, lnaiiiier of pui chn.se

In iiiiiMdiiiu i- wi th t e rms of sale onAU,-i4i» ll«misnit».wlli.d«Uv«r a. Uw.tfain und Male il'eed for snid pi-eiiilueu.

I'ATIiJIf: June 7th, llliil).B. .1. lilJNHiAN. TowilKlilp Clerk.

Tu he ailvertlsBd J u n e Sill,lBtl), and Jutit ' ir,.0i, J. IJ r» 0. In iheilidiiiuniliJnt-.I.Oiuli'i. ,

nianncror moreeivei t

I'liou iicci'iiliiru'o of tbe m i n i m u mlild, ur bid above m i n i m u m , by tlicT o w n s h i p Cii inmlltei! and tbe pay-ment thereof by tlm puivhi iser nc-curdinh r lo tbe nuii iner of p'lrcliaue

cci inlanci ' w i th t e r m s of sale on(Hi-, tlie. T o w n s h i p wil l de l iver a bar-g"ain and sale 'ii'i|ed for sum preinises .

MATKII: J u n e 7th, KITnl.

I 11. J . Dl 'NUiAN, T o w n s h i p Clerk .1 Tn be adver l i se .1 J u u e s th .lll.'.n, and .luiie If.t'i, 1!|:MI, iii il.,.

t -Lciidei'.

pro-

may

dueandunrru-

Itefer to : W-T.lilM I I I C E OK PUBLIC SALE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEKN:. ^I u -regular meeting of the

Township Committee of the Town-ullp of Woodbriilge, held Tuesday,. l ine Illll, liir.n. I was .li ic, ttol advertise the fact that on Tues-day .evening", .Jnnc I'uili, i:ir,nT u W l l s l l i p C u i n m i t l e e w i l l

at 8 P, M. ( 1 « T ) in the CommittedChambers, M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding, Woodbrldge, New Jersey,and expose mid sell at public aaleand to the highest bidder accordingto terms of mile on file with til*Township Clerk open to Inspectionand tb be publli-lv ruad prior tosale, I.His ill lu -J.'i i iuluxive in lilodij i ' l i . C ..ll | h e \ V i | | i d l , | ' l d K e TuWIIS,h i |A.MSeSHUH'llt Mi ip . |

Take furtlier, notice thst tinToivnnHlp Comniittei' has,' by r«HOlutlnn and pursuant to law, Hxed a.m i i i i i i n i m p r i c e a t w l i h h siilil l u tIn s,u.iil b l o c k w i l l bn Bold t u g e t h e :m-ltli a l l o t h e r d e l i i l l s P e r t l n e n l , BAln i i n i m u n i p r i c e ln-intf |10f),0fl p l u

O » I H of p r e p n r l n K C i l e e d a n d a d v e rtfsliiu" t h i s s a l t , ^ i i i i i h i t s In s a l 'b l o c k , If s o l d o n t e r m s , w i l l r e i | u t ra d n w n p,iy Ill ' of MU.lIU, I h e hilla n . « of p u r t - l i a s e I I I I I H t o b e p a i d I• • • 111.11 ll.i . , , 1 1 , ! ; , i i i . - i l a l l m e l l l s o f f I I ) .11

pluM Interest unit otiier termc] pro-vldod for In fontract Af sale.

Taki- fi-itlit>r notice that at satittle. nr any dute to whjrh It m».be adjourned, the Townnhlp Com-mittee reaerves'the rlKht In Ita d|..•retlon to reject any one or all bid;Mil• }M »iiU «aia. iot#,,i« (ujja ,lo 3iii-ti bidder as it may neleetrtKHnl being Klven to ternn tumanner of pnyment, ln c u t on

in,Me mtplmuin I.Ida ahull be '¥•

ith a l l o the r d e t a i l s p e r t i n e n t , saidm i n i m u m price lu-iiiK tli ' .-iiu i•!u•*cos ts of p r e p a r i n g deed and a d v e r -tisliiB 11", i.s sale, Said lots In snidtdock, If noli! on terrna, will r equ i r e,i dtiwu p. iymcnt of JIS.Iin, tin- ha l -

inni-e of p u r c h a s e pr ice to lie paid Inoitual monthly installments of f 10.00plus Interest und other terms provftled fonln contract of »ale.

Take further notice that i t Baldsale., or any date to which It maylie iiiljourned. the Township Com-

Ittee reserves the ris'it In ita dis-etlon to reject any one or all bldn

I t o S e l l . S i l i . l l o t s i u H . l i ' l h i m l i

such bidder as It may select, dueCurd being given to tirma and

xanner of payment, In ciiBe one1 more minimum bids HI-.UII be re-ived. ,Upon acceptance of the minimum(1, or bid. above minimum, by theownshln Committee and the pay-lent thereof by the purchaser acT

online to the manner of purchasen arcordance with terms of sale ona, the Township will deliver a bur-

atn and sale Mernl for said premises.1-ATl'Jli: June Jth, Hi .Ml.H. J; hUNKlAJN, Townshln Clerk.

h e l l d V ' M - t l s i ' l l J u n e M i l l .

i i l c l . l i n n - l T . t l i , l l i . ' . l i , i n l l i , -

c i h l i - n t - I - i - i i . h r .

to

l bidiiloult, du

m«etlnn 'of the..*» or UiK Tovn-

p pf XVoodbrl^g*, ljeldl Tuesday,Ujfie tith. 1D51», I- W«H directed

to Vadvertlst! the fact <Wi,Tuen-Jiiy ttVcnlllK, June. 2IMh, IViU, tliuTowpialilp Conimlttte will meetat i P, W. (U?T)J In the ConiiultteuOhamlnri, U «, m o r I a 1

i • e i v

' ' • i o nlilj, or

Iacceptance of the minimumbid JiljoVtt minimum, by tli

Tommlili) Cnminlttfte unil the pay-ment thereof by th,e purchaser ap-i-ordinpi to the miinner of purchai*In accordance with terms of sale qnHie, the Tyi'imliin will deliver • ba1

Ktilii and sale deed for said prwilsw,HATUI): June Tib, l!li.l>.

B, J. fMlNUlAN, Townslilp ClarTo rfu advertised .f'uic V

IDfiii. ami .linn L.Mi IIIMI, in tllllll(i|iend|.|lt-l,eadec.

llcfl-r till W-Mllli \ \ -:tli7NOTICK OK I'l l l l . l t SAI.U

TO WHqk IT MAY CONOBKN:At a reBUlar meeting of t)

Township Commltiee oi the Townchip uf Wood bridge, held Tuesdu;

ti-rnts of aale on Hie w i t h t h»TowiiHiiip Cle rk open to Inspec t ionand to be pub l i c ly read p r io r tosale, Lots 34 and :iT> in Il lmk i , s - | iic. ll;e U'uoillir i i l^e Tuwnshi i i A>--t- Mm n; Man.

Take further notice that theTownship Cumniittee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law-, fixed amiiumuih price at whk-h tiahl lotsin Haul ploi.li win he sold t gwith all jollier details pertinent, suld: , 1 1 n 1 1 1 . L l I I I | > l ' i < e 1 , , - i l i K S - D O M i l l I ' l l l : -

ci,.sts of preparing deed and adver-tisiin; this sale .Said lots in mild

heldm e i i i i i . lH' i l l , I wain

advertise the fart that on Tuei-• e v e i i i n i f , J u i n ' J ' l l h , i ! i r , i > . t h e

TOWT«IIIH (Jommlltee will meetat 8 P. M. (I>ST) In the CommitteeChambers, M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding. WooflbrldRe, Now Tcrsev.and expoee and sell at public saleind to the highest bidder according[o terms of nale (in die with theTownship Clerk open to Inspectionand to be publicly read prior tosale, l.nls !» tu M inclusive 111 HlockMM;I on, tin' Wooillirl^Ke Tnwimhiii

Assessment Miip.Take further notice that the

i n L- i Townslilp Committee ha.% by reao-"» S i ' , , lution and pursuant to law. fixed aiy nelect. due | m | n l m q m p r l c e a t w h | ch said lots

In sai(J block will be sold togetherwith all other details pertinent,s.ild minimum price be-lng J.iUO.udplus coma o* preparing deed andadvertising this sale. Said lota lnsaid block. If sold on terms. Willrequire u down payment of $ali.riuthe balance of purchase price to bepa id In P.mill niontlily installmentsof f 1U.0O plus interest and otherterms provided for In contract oftale.

Take further notice that at aaldrale, or any date to which It maybe adjourned the Township Com-mittee reserves the right In its dls-•retlon to reject anv one or all bidsand to »ell said lots In said blockto such bidder as It may select, dueregard being given to terms andmanner of payment, in case one ormore minimum bids shall be re-ceived.

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and, (the payment thereof by the purchaser a ecording to the'jnanner of purchaseIn accordance with terms of sale on1le, the Township will deliver a bar-KUin and sale deed for snid premises

|i,\TI-:i>: J u n e "tii, lii.'ii).I). J. DUNIGAN. T o w n s h l n Cle rk .

To lie iidvi-rtl.se.l J u n e Sth,V'-MI, and J u * - la th , I'.I'IO, in tl.riMiii 'in-nilent-I.eiider.

|Take further n

Township Com mil 1,.,lutlon and purmi •,•mlnlmiini ur •u sulil bl,,, k.s ».•

with all other del ,minimum ,.: j, ,c s t t of preinn-m).lnlllK IMS - a | c J

bin. ks . If SI,Id . ,, .11 dnwn iiuvrii. n: ...an'.-e of pur i -hnn . 11equal i m . n t i i h ,• ;plus Interestvl.'ed for io

Take I urt lmile, or nn> ilatbe a d j o u r n e d , ' •m l t t e e r e s e r v e s 1crvt Ion to re I,. Iand lo sel l H-I i.|lo such litddei- .1ri'iciirtl lii-iii K cimiinner of p;u mmure mlnini i i rneel veil.

Upon nccep la i ihid, 01 hid nl..,-.To»'ni*lil[i Comiimi-iit tlH-n-ni in-con l lng to the 1In acconl i i i , e wHie, tin- T u w n -b a r g a i n nm! spieinlHes.

li.\Tl'M>: Inn.I!. J. I M ' N K

To he iiihlliiiH, and J u n e/||.|c|,|" di 111 1.,

Sib,in the

liefer tu: \Y-:il?l W-1IUNOTICE OP PUBLIC MALE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:At a regular meettnf of tht

Township Committee of th» Towj-Iall,p of YVootrnrldge, held Tuesday,

sold together j hm,. cm, I9.-.0. I was illrei-teilto advertise the fact that on Tueii-d u y . . - v e i i l i i K , J u n e m i t t i . l d . r i i ) , I h e

Townahlp (Jommittee wi l l meetit 8 P. M. I W T I In the Commlt lee

block, It suld on torma, will reijulrj; Chambers, M e m o r i a l Municipala down piiviii.'tii .if SJn.iiii. ihe bill- Building. WooUUrtdge, New Jersey,

of purchase price tu be paid ln | and expose sntt' sell at public gaitand to the highest bidder accordinglo terms of sale on file w i t h theTbwnsiilp C)crk open to Inspectionand to be publicly read prior to

Itefer tin \V-:MN O T I C I ; < I F IM I I I I I

T O W H O M I T \ m > •'•-

A t u | -eKii l :>r n i "T o n ' l t u M p C i i i n n i l i i , ,s h i p of \ \ ' I I I I I I I I I i.Un. l u n e ( i t l i , IH.'.u. I

a d v e r t i s e t i n - h • • : 'y e v e l l i n v ' . J i Mi,-

T o i v i . « l i ! | i C o m i ' i i :-a l S P . M . I I I S T I i

C h a m b e r s , M i- m i. i :U u l i d i i i K , W u i i d l u i ;L'-u n d u x p u S f a n d -.- .i n d t n t i n - h U . . ; :•l o t t r n i " u r s i i l - " i .T o w n s h i p i "1,-rl; ,.;•• :a n d , t o b e pui ' l i ' ,-HiUe, l . u l s 'I a i n li t l n c k S I 7 - I > i.ii, :T o w n s h i p A s s e s I-I, : •

T a k e f u r t h e r n , .T o w n s h i p C o i n u i h t , ,l u t l o i i a n d i i i i r s i i i . i • :m i n i m u m p r i c e >i -MI s : i l d l i l u e k ni1.1w i t h a l l o t h e r .!.s a i d n i i t i i m u i n i ' ' •p l u s p o s t s o f p i . 1.1: ia d v e r t i s i n g 1111 .-= - r .s a i d b l i x k , if -.-i ii'<-4|lilre a d o w n j , •t h e bt |Ufl .nc* uf p u i .p a i d Uii e t i u . i l in , i i i tuf J i n , o i l p l u s i- •l e v i n s | > r i * h l e i l I, .:j a ' e .

Take further n. ". -HJI .e, nr n ny da I- ',be adjourned tl,. imltte* reserves il-.tretlon to rein I ... >iind to" Nel I s;i il !•10 such blilder asreKard beinit v i i .Hiimnvr nf paym.-!.!mure Jnlnlin»icclved.

f pu p pequal monthly installments of JlfJ.OI.

lus Interest, and other terms pro-ded fur in contract of sale.Take further notice that at said

Tn

o i i u v e i j u s u u i e Bili l m i l l o n .h i s i -v i j i t lnK. J u i l c •-•Hill, I M i lT o u i ' X i i l o C o i l l l i i i t t e e w i l la t S IV !M. i h S T i I n I h e C o n i n

lefei- t m W-Rllli Ili-i-dMITICK OF I ' l l l l l C SAI.K

1'p WHOM-IT .MAY CONCIOUN:At a regular meeting of the

liownship CoinmlBice uf the Tuwn-hip uf Wii.i'lliriitKe, In-Ill TmiMiliiy,une lilli. l'.lfiii,] I was directei lo lulveitlise (he lai ' t t lmi on T u e s -

' Itir.ll, tinmeel

tn i 11 e i' l iainhei 's, M e tn II r i a 1 Munic ipal

iir, WoudbrldKe, N«w i e r i e y ,find expose a n d &v\)' a t publ ic naifand lo the h ighes t hiilde.r i lccuril i l i t

u-niia uf sa le on Ilk- w i t h tin-T o w n s h i p Cle rk open lo Insnec t lnnand to lie publ ic ly ri-ud p r io r to *'.ot I-A in Illo, k '.'Mi l as descr ibe . I l

inl l.ul l- l l in Illi,. k ::.vl (as .Icicii l ie ' l l , on llu- W'uuilliriiJKi- T o w n

.si i|i A- si - s u u n i ^lap.f a k e l u r t h e r tuiilce t h a t t h i

Toivn-ililu Cu:iiiKliti-e liaa, by r e s o -lu t lnn und puis l inn t to law, fixed siiilnimiim (iricei al whli-h slild lotin K.IIII lilocks i i l l he Hold liiBcllii» n i i nil utli,.. ' d,a:iila pe r t i nen t , nullm i n i m u m p i l e lielllK tlll.HOI! iasli uliiti 1-i'Hi.s of pi-eparlutr dee,mil inU'er'lisiil^ ilii.-i Miile. Huld WiIn wmt Mnr-lts nit i •te*iir)r»I!f "ftrrw-I H i y i u o c t o f ( y i l i d . u o , t h e l i a l a i i c c |(ip i i r i l i i M e p r i i e t n l,t> p a i d I n ' t ' - a^ l iI I | I . . I I d i d l v e i ' i - u f d e e d t h i r t y « l ; i y qi i l ' h i ( i l K i i i u n o f ( l i e i . ' n i i t r u e t .

S a i d p r u i i i - i - ( j - i s i j m r e l > a r l i c u H i r li l i - i u - r i i u i i l i i s f i i l l o W ! * : ' ,

BLOCK mi, u c r i-AH h X I I N N i N K a t u pu fn t III-IIIK I!'

nioKi noiil iHiislerly curnc-r of I.il-A In HJoi k ; m , l lumce (1) nor.tl:i-rly Kluiii i h e .eiiHtBrly l ine of l.nI-H. SSll I'ePt iTtfire o|' less to av|u>Inin flie • ,,]I(ii-nly l ine of the I'oIti-iiJIiiK Jl . l l . ; fcence X- ) ' a lu i iK tltvi'nlerly Him $( t h e ' l ' o r l ItendlliI!.I!, imil lul l ing s o u t h e a s t e r l y aluiiIlm v-e.-a-rly Jititi of u 6(1 foot H]III'l'uln ihe 1'urt R w d i l l K UK SiU fv.,more ur itsa to a point tu-ins tiuoitlitiiBtorly corner uf Lot I-U IHlock H D ; thi'Aue (3) luuthweatorliiloiin (lit imrtlierly line of Lot (-1Him It 2NU: MW'Ttittt more or UHB tii I'l'iiH In the L-aatci'ly line 'or I.

Upon -ai-cepiibid, or :bl.) a'-T l l Cment tlicri-of lo 'cordlrtu to the in iin accordance « .tiil i e . tliu Townshil 'gain mid Haled I

|iATKI>: .Inn, .:ll. .1. l i l lNHIA'

T o be iidv.-i'19.111, u n d J u n e 'l l ldel ie i idel i t - l . i " '

The Family Ntxt Door...

f Isn't it comforting to know that day ot eightyqur (elepborte Minds ready ta'surW, ajd?It migjit be a major emergency . , . one whereminuMi or even secoatli couml Coniidcnogju»t the protection feature of your tclephon*wrwcq, can you meuute its value inaad tents?'

A H0IIM WmWOH THIWONS g><increoiM Ike convenient* and prolnOlon of >• -•'

telephone »eryke-pn4 corfj W a f.w »"" "

doyl Your local Telephone M M » 0fflc° "

gladly orwnai far Hi t l

NEW JERSEY BSLL TtLIPHONE COMPANY

., rrrniKNT-T,EADKH^ \

ords, South yTHURSDAY. , \%o

iVipils Engage(,raimnar Field,

Tournament

WALLOWN' WALT

PAGE FTFTEEN

WALTBy Alan Mavtr

Clash Tonight in District Tourney

<?F-TUBMOSTON

iE_-The annual-te oonduatid

'!"V"'n.mboer. Township' • . 'na t ion instructor, «nd'Li inskv PhysicalEduca-K ';";",-e completed last

"4n4 seventh and eighth1 , Number Elevun

VFgi

.in:!"

""',',!„* events were against;'•',„, competition due to

! n ,„ regular physical

liVrlod. Class averages•".; , , K «dding all time

V .."fand dividing 1 i y *sl d In the particular

d d the• e n t e r e d " • "•"- " • •".-•"

,ni ,is were awarded on the01

lf pntnu for the best' , ' „ , . three points for sec-',',1 -i Single point for third.•'snmsoii- « seventh grade

' mi-is who participate*!'.,.,u.k i ind field event. Al-

• ." ; ' , (mly set one -individualM1SS stimson was reapon-

,,'• brcHkinB or tying all of,,-, Sl-vcnth grade recorfls

;. ( ,v M l l s in which she par-

ships went to #20

''./ul','wrnde glrU with "M8 seventh grade boys

';,[[, „( 16 point*, and #12\,,rMk boys with 18 counters.

individual seventh gradej , fl)1. Btrls are 1W«1 »>*»«:

i ' a l l l l i l i l

IVtnto • IWi*

W/6 ?HE'S

iso/tieFOR ry/e

/5BAO

FOR #P/TCHBRS

V . H7.*

U.fl ficc-ond

s,,fll>nll

graderecords:

Till Vpnl !> • •i S i l l i n i l i l i

,., MiAinlini/y

'iitnln

S t Anthony OutfitPeste 3-1 VictoryOn Only 4 Bingles

PERTH AMBOY—Port Read-ins's St. Anthony Juniors followedthe pattern of their big brothersthis week by posting B 3-1 verdictaver the Oeorge Wos AssociationIn a close battle play&d at Wash-ington Park.

Andy Rotlle, St. Anthony's start-in« chucker, spaced six hits nicelyover the seven inning route tocheck the Wos combine with asingle run and gain credit for thevictory, aim Kublnak was taggedwith Amboy's loss, although hewas tffectlve, all owing but foursnfeties.

Port .Heading broke the Ice 'in(he initial frame with one run tono out front, but the Amboysinssent a tally across the plate In th.second Inning to knot thc score.

The Saints patiently added _single marker In the fourth stanzaand clinched the decision In thsixth with one more.

John Kublnak and Ed Sisolakwere the losers' big guns in thebatter's box with two hits nptecewhile Oiordlano, Markovics, Coppola. and Kukulya accounted foall of Port Reading's base knock

rue

iiinnlhiIKI, pMurkovlrs,l ' l ) ] l | M > l l l , I I )

Zulu., ir

Nl, Anthony'* (IIIAII

:t

Varsity Letters, Medals Awarded to 69 Barton Our Lady of PeaceAthletics; Straube, Furdock Are Top Performers

ath-letes were awarded varsity lettr-rsand medals by Nicholas A. Prlscne,Athletic Director, for their achieve-ments In the field of sports duringthe past school year.

Top honors pent to Lee Straubennd Dick FurdocR of Fords, whoearn&d three vanity letters fortheir participation in football, bas-ketball, and .baseball, Furdockwas graduated'yesterday with hisclns3, but his team mate, Straube,who has a bright athletic future,will be back next year to add new.laurels to his present collection.

Football letters were awarded toAnthony Mazza. Thomas Williams,Fred Buonocore, Chris Stockal,Fred SmiKeteki, Edward Ambroae,

Riolmrd Rouen meter, Garry Jen-96n, Leo Farley, Oeorne Lang, Don- • - — —•** »••*• '»"uir U W « I : Iaid Maler, 'Steve Dnroclf Robert w e r e t n ( 1 feciplents of bronne med-* M ^ \ _ _ ^ _ . _ _ . _ . 1 ri . _ . * ft In V«^4i l l i ^ I. . , i i . 1 1 A

r ho, achievement., on the

lak wns nwarded a silver medolPhyllis Coley and Arluie Smalb

Mflln&r. and James Neary. t«nmmanager.

Coach John Tomrauk's basket-ball letter winners were: JamesLuke, Herman Suppc. AnthonyPlohalskl. Joe aisko, and EmeryKonick.

Varsity baseball letters werepresented to James Lake, HermnnSuppe, Thomas Williams, FredBuonocore, Chris Stockel, FredSmlgelskl, Edward Ambrose, Wil-liam Wanca, Frank Markovlos,Andrew Schiller, Tillman Lauback,Bobert Neary, Norman Breese. andRonald Larson.

Frank Markovlcs. Stanley Oryzb.' Dorothy Belko recelve-d a ?bld'tunda

als for tliHr outstandlim workwith the bow and arrow.

Sr-nlor cheerleaders who were,presented with letters were: Eliza-beth Bekus. Patrlcin Burke. WillaAnn Calvert. Phyllis Coley, Mar-garet Crowley, Kathryn Herbert.Carol Importlco, Nancy Perry,•Bhlrky Sllvka, nnd Arltmp amalley.

Track awards were made to J.Boelhower. F. Herl, W. Falken-st,ern, N. Meyer. E. Peterson, M.Stroln. 8. Nagy, A. De YounR. K.Stuber. C. Rurdash. M. Burdash.D. Dowllng, J^ Jensen, W. Llbls, O.Munn, R. Nochta, A. Pllvurla, S.O'Rear, R. Peterson, and A, Ro-

Club in Action; BigWin for Athletics

FORDS-Thr Woodbrldge Ath-letias (taint ,1 momentum In thelate Innings to come up with a 13-8victory over the Keasbey Rimger»In the Fords District TournamentIn an excitlne tm played at th«

Iselin Saints Down Bulldogs,Cementing Hold on League Lead

M:\IOII .HOKTIIAM

HfHIB . :i I'ni-I e i l l liHl'tlll <"llli,HSi'iitli Amlmy S II

VVIill,- House Til VinnJ-nrdM Tumlili- Inn

Bill Dzubay Mid-CountyHitting Leader with .500 A\

M W . V I T .!;•»( l i t - ,

ii1

IT

WUH A»«'n (11AM

individual

7 2 Sn-nniU7 17.4

.. 7.4

..I2.S Seconds

In U*t Two ContestsCollects Five HitsOut of Seven Chances

WOODBWDOE^Ble B i U D

bay the Athletics' slugging ^, took over the battingP of the Mid-County

£ S League during the pasweek by UftUw his average up ove.

**W££ two games Dzubayejected flve hits out of eve^

W ' P W e to b

i n'tI'm'!

I l h r , , , l i n i | l i l l! ! l l f , ' s l i ivwky, l.Hi'Hlli ' i i | i r : i i ' n , I m - ' i nS i i r / . i l l ' i . I""-rt lii-ii-Srlivhi; Mctuclu-nU'ci.ri, NlxnnI'lvlt.'IKKelli-y, Kcn»li>'.v

Hiik, 9i>Jlalyar, «n .iriilinkii. SN ...Kl! ln , ik , rAliimillr. IIIliiU'iinl, rf11,-ilHi, rl1

Kii lnka, Hi .Slmilnk. JbI. K'Klnnk, 1)Walli-ky, i-r

S i - o r p l iy IniiiSI . A i i t l i i m y .IrsU'o.-i A s s ' n

St.

:1 0 0 1 n I (I-u 1 I I I) il il II

to to

52 Fleet EligiblesFords dub t>Salvator MileBig Test To

SDVKUt IIA-XIOBAM,

i'oril.1 Wililrdlv .'..K

Avenel Panthers outsluffgred theWhite Houfie nine 21-19 to kaeptheir unblemished record in thesenior loop intact.

The name seesawed back and j i ^ , , , , ,',forth until the sixth when the -Wiii AmuimPanthers, trailing by a 19-12 Mt'Mllll*in w- A

2 Town Clubs TiedFor 4th in League

Hoys ChiliSt. VoBllfld HoysA vend All StarsHopelinvn In'liimH-il. Anthony's ('. Y. O.«t. .liiitios' C. V, 0Sewaren UlurhlnlsUPIH-IBSt. Ccrella'H RulliloKH

\v4

11

J IXIOI I i n s ion \ i,i.

St. Antliony's Jrs'. -

St.a

IiidliiiiHows

ApiN-l Hawks .,rnlnnl.i ll'llilratsFlying Tigers

I.

W I.

i-'n-iiiiii }:,:;,

| M.-WlllilUtlH l ' I J 'krfkitll Throw (

I'mimdu'a'l seventh grade boy's'

Dnuli. 10.0 Sec"

1(1.0

Gary . WoodMBK

moiFORDS - The Fords

Tournament, under tne

\MONMOUTH PARK—The Sal-or Mile, first important stake

Monmoutti Park's summeredule, has attracted 52 fleet

WOODBRIDGE — The St. Ce-celia's Boys Club of Iselin ce-mented Its hold on first place inthe Township Recreation Inter-mediate Baseball League bytrouncing the Bulldogs U-8 In agame played at Kennedy Field,

Slnka went all the way for theBoys Club, limiting the Bulldogsto six hits to pick up the victory.Mathiason, the Bulldogs' startingflinger, was tagged with the de-feat.

score, came up with nine bi^markers to go out in front Midsew up the ball game. Avenelcracked out seven hits to featureIts big inning.

Bernie Peterson and Julius Jae-ger were Avenel's leading hitterswith three each, Lester, Jenson,Rasmussen, Kuzma, and QulnnStarred at the plate for the WhiteHouse combine with two apiece.

The Tumble Inn came up withthree runs in the seven Inningsto nose out the Woodbrldge Dra-gons by a close 13-12 score in aheavy hitting contest.

Handerhan went all the wayfor the Tumble Inn team to getcredit for the victory. He wastagged for 17 hits while on themound. Mo6re was handed the•Dragon's setback after beins hithard in the late innlrtgs.

g; Tony Baicello. P n t Savola, Iroquols

kl S u t h Amboy1 Art Kowasleski, South Amboy,»M tied in the two base h i t de- w o former

will resume action • - • - - - - - • i unaar allowance conditionsat the l o e ^ ™ ™ ? *1M£"Vver a Ollcc a rounc l splri of t h e

•acing oval, the Salvator ised with a$10,000 added valueUhe first major prep for

juuuiiwcu, LaRocque, Von Qra-undar allowance conditions v e n j t z and Elliott were the Boys

of Peace slated to engageMoose nine of South Arab°ytime has been set for f "

M.InillIIK Bro«d Juu>P

Kufibnll Tliro*

iiiiliv'idual eighth grade

„ l w y Sarzillo, Portand Mike Barnyak, Car-

T.'-Vnnl n»»liMiruru

I'lilKllI llffl«T

9.4 Sfrnnil»

IT t S,on,..

• • • < - • " BUl.lt Ml«3l> illKJ Ul i^ttJJ 1YIL U K

Don Anderson or Frank 3autiVnt,wal o f t h c $25,000 Mon-... -n . rtrt mound st-ir*— J I- -'--

Club's stars at the plate With twohits apiece, Johnson and Eicherthad twin safeties to pace the Bull-dogs offensively.

The Hopelawn Indians kepttheir unblemished record intact

t he river. Both of Our Ladyl n e river. Both of Our Lafly r e Sp e e t i v e l y i t h e l aPeace chuckers have teen in tof coum s t a n d a r d

hi son and should w

won byrespectively, the latter

:,,! Kl lUlk ... • H . S

MuiitlliiK Broad >>uni» __

Niillball Tliruw

M M

. , „ GAMESK )DBRIDOE^The, local Ath-

urt seeking games With, senior teams in the area. ued managers are asked tou; Herb Kutcher at 169 Ber-

Ht, Woodbridge, or byWoodbridge 8-3029-J.

ft-ace uniiu^io . . . . . . - " • - , . .Tie course standard orform this season and should w ^ ^ T h gready to go the distanc*; ™ 5 s the memory of oneToth. in al! probability, will * . t h e l ^catching with Jack Oallaghei held I ft m . ] e ^ ^

in reserve. " \ course in 1:351/2 toOur Lady of Peace, composedi oi t . l d . s r e c o r d , J t m a k e s

•TjeDW wusueii. of Port n u m e r o u s . formed Woodbrldge * j j j e D n e o f t n e m o B t

with nine and dsht. re- H j g h SchQOi diamonrt stars, is cm- v*races o n t n e t u x t j

rently rated bneofthe. better teams O l e t 0 speedsters allin the county. At the present, the \ j ._Fords crew is tied for fourth place triViigibles areE S e popular Mid-County League M C J L ^ abehind St. Antho^s, South A m " ' gent Agarian-tboy and Iselin. ^__il_..l*.OIlonel Mike, who

. L,

Aboutfour Home

>y auu ™ - - "~ - i one i MiKe, wnoThe Moose nine, representing Mori Lamplighter at

South .Amboy, ha* a top flight DalqW Wlehfleld'*pitching staff composed of uu herstlp H e h s . Oafo.Flemins;. Jack Kenny, and Call gate, t Farms'Dele-Lopez. Any one of the three may Brcoklms. P a r a

«et the nod to start tomorrows nev's I™ „ mu,.ntc.,i.-it may depend upon which

Silverthrough use

I care.Coming

W3 i » " ' *-

if given the proper

I Comma in contact with certainthings will cause silver to tanish

Keep silver away from matches,rubber and gas-fumes.

' r c i L r as soon as possible

set the nod to startcontst-lt may depend upchucker has had the most rest.

Aside from playing Independentboll throughout Central Jersey, theMoose are currently participating£ the South Amboy Oity League.

Th I l i n Cubs were eliminated

•ney'sA. Ma

The

Ollvc. ^ soon as|ft(ter use with mild soajisujs

in clear water. D|y iirleft Btandlie too long

often collects hara-to-remove stains.

r tournament

They

. V. Whit-, PeterStud's

Stables

rion Tuesday nigni wpou n."- " -quois of Perth Amboy camei up2,ii.h a surprise 8-1 victory behind

(our Father'sGift Is Here!

r'Maik Cross" Leather Maw(;,MULs — Wallets, Key(uses, Etc.

cloth help.1

occasional

with a surprise o-i v * > - ' ,S brilliant one-hit' pitching ofErnie Pastornicky.

The Iroquois practically wpftPPed1 game in the second in-

for his.looms a siGreekMile, butscores an-ting of thmake his de•meeting t h |Stakes' win

e na-wrth

t 0

owed toopolitiuiccessive

-"MM".™ - • — .to account for two

-high>r ran wiui a m s " — t .

he unleashed a wild plteh.the runner from second]

1

Balls, Bags, Etc.

1 Rod, ReelLuresf tine, Ete.

Famo«

LAS

i, A in us

Hopelaw,n, trailing 2-1 goinginto the fifth inning, went on ahitting spree which netted themthree big runs, The rally pavedthe way for the Indians' decisionwhen the Saints were unable toknot the score,

Lunde and Daton split Hope-lawn's pitching assignment, withthe former gaining credit for thewin. Bialer was nipped with St.James's defeat.

St. Anthony's knocked the Ave-nel All Stars out of the unbeatenranks by shutting out the formerleague leaders by a 7-0 qount,

Mike Kukulya was St. An-thony's big hero, setting the heavyAvenel Sluggers down .with twoscratch hits over the seven-inningdistance. ,The Port Readingchucker had perfect control inpitching his near-perfect game.

Travlone, Kukulya and Dwyeisupplied the power at the platefor St. Anthony's with two baseknocks apiece.

In the Senior Baseball circuitthe Fords Wildcats continued todominate their rivals-by shuttingout the Hustlers 5*01 behind thetwo-hit pitching of Tillle Lauback.

Fords scored two runs in the^t inning, chalked up two more

in the fifth, and then put thegame in the victory column in! thesixth with one more.

Lee Straube was the Wildcats'star stickmtuj -with two hits infour trips to tne plate. Jepson andBubrlght accounted for the Hus-tlers' two safeties.

The Keasbey Rangers 'handedthe Hustlers their second detentin a week by running up a lop-

sided 20-1 count in a wide scor-liiig game which saw the BangersV'lust out fifteen hits.

Qene Antol, Keas&ey's startingIrler, coasWi to his first league:tory, limiting the Hustlers to

b

uhenKtiil.Hllf.Y

CurtiiNlsmi

UtfS .li.llltffll-K

TNTKIlMRDlJtT*', IHSBIUIIFtHIIRI.F.tHIR

Nl. <oct-ll«'n HllllilliKH (S)Umlciiilst.lului.ion, lili ..BU'lici-t, i-ncvbhisnn, HHKllcly -Cliinilinpr, If

..-niiKun, :iii .. . ""Walts , i-rMatlilttscin, [>

SI, (oi-i-lln'» n«r« r i i ih ( i l l

Von Oraoventtx, 3h •<Klllntl, Sli o

I frmiiiKliain,Jolttisoti, Hi"1alrt)ank», ifHttHmiiHfii'ii, i-fLalldcijiie. r

-Sinkx, p

Scor* hy Innlnea:c i lRoyn

II 1(1

•' <• 2 t '< 2 2 l ) - i | l0 0 2 0 > 0 2— lj

Rt. JHIIICH' (,'t)

Wrlcht, 31,Mm link, ss, |ilowers, \fSbny, (-f •"•HlHllT, |l, S3 ..,'

• Kunhi ier , IhB n l l n l , i-fl i iUlu, cM u l l e n . 2liWhite, i-r

Hopclnivn Iiiillnu« (4)

Kroudl. 21)Vliro, If ..Pettier, HiX hClilrlcii, ;!l)•ixticli, i-MuCubc, rt,f lI'linile,futon,

I0 0 0

St. Anthony'* (0)

Oiorilano,M lHeSuntls^ MiKukulyn, p ..Trnvifiilnno. IrWnrguttii, cfl n y , ;t)ilidtlll, rf'iv'OVIU'N, 111

St.'(>wlu>. Boy. Clul>

\'on (Jra«venUz, 3b .. .Ki l lu I t , 31) .

PHlrbanHills, If .Wunl, rfM

, jef

11nli)II

. i

. 01

Mcore by inning's,-«t. fieuBlla'a B. CSt, Antliciny'u H, C'.

St: Jnin^TT;•W|iiglit (-ff

0 ( I 0 II x—71 0 (I II | «_ij

W|iiglit,Uftilt, ihHb

| »kayBUl

... wwahaifged with, the ,

r S i i "««•»• ™""iUl™nu'"!

base knoclis. Rubrlght wenti the way on the mound for

*"".,*

»<|8 Lesgue,riding House of Finn

u e d l t s v i l * " B ways byug .Motor's Tavern by a

;

vind bait oasttog reel,only $6.95.

IcCARTHY'S

fportlng GoodsJN ST. IW

WO. 8.10S»

tilert *br . <<i'euHlielmer, cf

. fehr, tkW.#ii- p^txiund artist, 'was In good Kuamn, cV r i V

k i ' ith f " r

for a no hitter withsingle in wie third inning. Cetoowk Bwtwnieky, Tat flavola ac-counUdforallofFerthAmboy'sl

hlU.i9z amta

I.tllu.(l)AB R

1U

lecklng /Molnar's With fivestriking out six batters• the victory.yev lacad' out four hiU

trips to the pj»te tobuse ofFlnn oomWne

j Parr WAS top10 the b»tter/s

, ihar, If

31)

BUler, <«'^"'Murjay. rfKuifiii/r, |,u .

ri. 3. 0

I1

. II. 0. : # • •

. i)

. i

. u

WOODBRIDGE — The Woort-britfee Athletics, by vlrture of their7-1 victory over St. Ellas of Car-teret moved Into a fourth place tiewith' Fords In the Mid-CountyBaseball League standings. Thevictory was the A's third straight^n loop competition.

Whitey Mizerak, the Athleticsstar twirler last season, went allthe way to chalk up his initial lea-gue victory of the saeson. TheWoodbridge mound artist had ano-hitter until the fifth InningWhen Mike Barnyak caught holdof a Sunday pitch and drove outa home run to wrejk Mizerak's bidfor a shutout,

Woodbrldge went out front inthe second stanza-when Gary Mes-slck walked, Al Lada singled, andBob Qillls drove the first -marker

,, over the plate with a safe his Intoo lef tfleld. Marty Mengel then battedr \m another run with a single to

center.

The A's practlcally;put,the gameon the shelf In the third with twoadditional tallies. Bill Dzubay be-gan the frame off with a singleand went to second on Oldkowski'sbalk before romping home onMessick's second straight hit. Anjerror hit and three straight freetickets to first accounted for thesecond marker of the inning.

Manager Johnny Vtnerus' crewwidened the "gap by scoring onerun in the fourth and tossed intwo more digits In the sixth to In-sure the victory.

Bill Dzubay and Gary Messickwere the Athletics' mainstay atthe plate with two hits apiece.Mike Bamyak went two for two togarner offensive honors for Car-tefet.

Our Lady of Peace of Fordsfought off a seventh inning rallyto defeat the Metuchen -Sports As-sociation 6-5 in an exciting gameplayed down to the wire.

Jack Hlda, who went the dis-tance lor Fords to pick up the vic-tory) helped his own cause in thefifth inning by clouting a, homerun with two men on base. CharlieGermain was nicked with Metuch-en's defeat, although he pitchedgood ball, limiting Fords to sevenhits.

Albie Anderson, Ijhe Fords' fleetoutfielder, had one <o'f his best daysat , the plate this season, collect-ing three hits in as many trips tobatter's box. Pete Sabine was topman with the bat for .Metuclienwith two safeties.

The soiappy toelin Cubs tight-ened their hold On second place inthe league standings by upsettingthe heavily favored Sacred Heartsof South Amboy by a slim 3-2 score.

Carl Breitag,' faelin's veteranpitcher, was given the assignmentto-subdue'1 "the higli-riding {SouthImboyicombine which dumped St.Anthony's last week for fheir lonesetback of the season. Preltag wentabout his task like a skilled crafts-man, scattering the Hearts' six hitsover the seven Inning route to reg-istered by far his most Importantvictory of the season.

The Cubs were aided by twoerrors in the third stanza whenthey j-acked up two runs. The vic-tors came up with the encounter'sdealslve tally-in the flfth when BillBuvslovtky led off with a double,moved jto thlirci on an error, and

11 daubed iiome o i a .long fly to rlgljto Held; 1 7

local park.Woodbrldse hrnko the itame

wide op«n In Mm sixth with wvenbin runs after trnlltni? the victorybound Ranuors by H 6-3 store. Lar-ry Lennh, pinch hlttins for JohnnyVarno, lined a home run to deep icenter field with two meh on tostart the Athletics' dcctiWp rally ;which settled the issue.Al Pienclkowskt. Johnny Vargo, '

and Frank Syre shared the A'spitching chores with Plenclkowsitl,the starter, netuns nccjlt for theall-important victory. 8yre-flnlsh»dthe game like a veteran rell&fci,setting the side down In the bot-tom of the sevpnth after allowingtwo runs.

Frank Banko started on themound for Kcasbey and had theAthletics biting at Ills tantalizingcurves luitil the sixth when thcAthletics" heavy artillery solvedhis deliveries to shell him fromthe mound, Gem Antol and Ju-raska followed Banko to the hill,but could do little to silence Wood-bridge's bin bats.

Bill -Drobay, Johnny Venerus,Qsrry Mtesick, and Joe Cyeneswere the Athletics' battins starswith a total of nine hits, whichaccounted for ten of ther team'sthirteen nans. Solomnn nnd Chin- [char paced Keasbey at the plate iwith two hits apiece. ,

The- tourney will resume action stonight, at Fords Pnrk with Our •Lady of Pence slated to <to against ithe South Amboy Moose

tlllllB. . .l-'riiTikn, i-l'J>«irtiiiv, Hi

Wcn>ilhrlilKr n i l )Al l

21)

fru-s.

I l n c l J d nVnrRii, pI-'. Syii-l.i-iiurl

| i

II',,llUl B.Hl i i l i i i i n . : ' l ,

Schiller, :iliI>HUIU, HI .Jui-imka, |iChlni-lmr, IfHi-ciwn, i-Am nl, ri

I'c'lo,' rf ..'.[..!•'. l i i inkn, p

.MlI•I

.. 1... 3

n

1.1 13

i: IIi iiI 2i i(I !II 1

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ofierc\vit-

e

o 2 o i II 7 3 - i . i- 0 , 0 i :i II : '— x

' ( i lmla

\ em'ru.4, JbKI-MIIUII, cr .li/.uhav, Hi

l.Viiiel.mla,

Mizerak, j>

1

AH

I fur Olilnknwskl In Till.

II I) II 0 l (I 0 _ it f ii 2 : i ii •: x—:

W. UKnlnvsky,^'njirafi,, rfOHIKIMH', c-rIM'iiiMiiuinil, HiC

All)

Jai-kiilii-li,ninny 2h

I'.'. _<)'l• I , K<-lltl», MN.Slinunt-k, rf

Hrnrtn ill, f

'I'

40—,-i

ci l i i i t , , , , ;ili Li. ; f i - i> i - i i , i i i , | j is • 1

: 'Continued on Pnge 161

- (tewaran Ulur Ittr4a

Kramer,N

't \er,

lbMbin, lbAnilera<-h, 2bM l IfMowlion, If fl

Kurt«, if ......z.z:.::;«

Srore ibv

iilu* Birda . . oi n i

«i«Bov«taariti PtfuYrotimmoncirapped Out two •hitsi&piWe to pactIselin's attack. Eddie OBrisn ac-counted lor almost half of SouthAmboy's safe blows with three.

Lester Larson, president of theleague, announced this week thatthe Keasbely Eagles rhad witli-drj^h from the,ciroult U(t"WiUbe l'eplacad >by the popular (Keas-bey Bangars, •who hid * good 'in-dependent reputation ii this urea.

R 110 0

0 «0 J« , 0

Fop's a sports-minded guyand appreciates sportinggoods as a gift! We have•everything he wants ami(needs for

• FISHING

! • GOLF,

• BASEBALL

• BOWLING, wid all other

\ Sports

. a t Reasonable Prices

Kuiid, rf

A'B3iit

401 State St. P. A, 4-3461

w->ulhyard"the

«rtyfor

it a• theother

street j•ild of . ihn J. 4 Iindis- j

•r "an j:hased !-10,000.for its•. F i n n .

•nshlp-.•>: W i ' -

ik andMadcs

lohn J.,i:ipal,": Hiirryi; JoiinJoseph

lizabi-lh1 H'Xha.nd An-hn anduii'l .'.nd>hn andl Miinos,

Iclmj R.Viruini*

and Jen -Andrew

300; &l -hai'il .'.ndiglas -md ,mnt/. ;uidbert , and; Chkrles'ndei' and; William; CliffordHamilton

125;, Leon>hn Ham-Deber, S75, .0.

r Unitpy Study

-tin,rs Associrt-iday a t the- elected of-e president,lent, Walter

. es McHuga;<tgan.nit year in-

! of the

' ciation is en-hip drive inof the group

1; U

•.NDJ2PENDKN-,

PAGE SIXTEEN

Thomas Andrrsm. son ol JMj. iinflMrs Thomas Andersep. 80 Koyu

Summer TheatreReopens Monday

holley Winters in'Born Yesterday toftr Princeton Opener

.Saturdaywith Revofficiating.

while Miss

ihe bride, was flower Rirl.Edward Andersen, served r , - ^ ;

pun for his brother «*he.*

prtiivSebben. pastor.

».nh.u.n. Elizabeth SaboI Bride of Larsen

.. Announcement

Wiuinni,nd Worth

r H g D A Y , JUNE 15,JUNE 15, 19S0 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ — 7 ~ ~ i ' " Kl"

7 7 7 T . I Saints Hold I f ° & - " "Social Activities \ (Contmued from BP^ «*» - - %PlannedbyOub - ' • - "

H II " • • A n i l . , , , . , . . .

' '' l

and Pet"s l l l I 1 t"n.

« i .

. rtrt

Penh Amboy

Jay," patrons wui aisu nu^.. -.idvantanes of a greatlj- improvedlew sound system Installed byMasque Sound Engineering Com-pany, leading Broadway acousu-

ensrineering firm. An addi-feature will be music ptsyed

—J - " • "f each

Shellrj Winter*, who tu- conn-East (mm Unlit wood fur hrrfinit sUrrint ip|K- uam-f in sum-mer Mork. will open the «ra*onit Princeton Summer The«ijTat McC'srter Thralrr. PrlrK*t»nwhen she appeaiS in "Born Y«-tcrday" f«r one wttk t*finninfMonu»T nifht. June 19.

— William WarrenSchmidt. Township

commitvemen; Charles Alexander., ..Township treasurer, and Stephen j M"!

atumpf district recreational di-irertor. were speakers »t the meet- jinc of the Keasboy Women's Dem- (

|ocratlc Club held In Uie flrehouse i ' ^i Monday nlcht. , iv; Mrs Ann Bucosky presided. >Kl

j Mis? Helen Cl»k. Mrs Gloria Col-; M,:. Hn* snti Mrs. Julia M e t r o s were1; i ••! voted into membership 1 j,']

Mrs Helen Iskl. ways and means j \jI'liairman announced that a tricky J u.'v.i. n. t)^

;tvay social will feature the next:meeting. July 10 at 8 P. M. lit thej s. nrp i-y in

! ftrfhcmse It was decided to hold a:1-" Z "," A!IV stI : ues: nish; and minstrel show Sep- i M" J -I tember U . , NFAHi The prosram committee consists' "

o! Mrs Ann Solovay. Mrs Maraej ,. |. lmr

Renicfc and Mrs. Margaret Rych- ski<ti\icki Hospluiity was in charge of; |''ls' k

jMrs. B»tty M t o a r t s . assisted by i '-^„»Mrs. Solera; and Mrs. Helen Za.- i>-n..remba.

o0(In

i t—", (I—ll

l inn ,

I.MIilll.n^

] HmiKP or Hnn_

SKMHK

purMi't, «sSi hlllPr. "IiImlm.i HiC. Hankd. If(•Mm hnr, IfFlrown. '

Totli. ifAnlul. I'K. Hiinkn

1 ' fiirirRlnn. Vri Hui»>rlor, !•1 ('(ivlno. \\

MiiniiM:!, If''ullii, 21)

.38 21 16

i ft n

Ilnrliitlii, rliWernll lo, p

- • . . i r hy 'HL. A n i l , , ,I'"IVlnff T h

- I2«l

AH n

t*r*

and

l l in l l rm «H'

p ....HMi

( Stu.

( h f b n d w r o o m .bouQ'je' of

<n white evfifI cr .invi»in * ' » « '• j n i n k yes,

as best man and Pet«c.f Phwniis ushered. The

l n marriage by herUfleu and c*rried pink lu^a

. « . habof %nlm* A m b o y n m s , ^ , d l S 5 o f 1 M 2

al engineermti <uuional feature will be music prayed '• *>" OUT. I ^- . . .u the beginning and end of each the- settincs and lightinst will bejperformance and during each in- A°n* b> Hftrr>' Cummins.Permission Mr Kenwth's second oBerint

A fresh, summery appearance of the summer seasor. * iV. * Jwais Kiven the interior of the house W m p l e s production of S Nby white crash lined seat covers Behi-mans "The Second Man-installed on all eleven hundred ^rrtag Tnwtom Tone. Manra-M U of the McCarter auditorium. • n \ ^ v *'"; h a v ? '^ e f e * t u r e d

- « add to the general l S U p p a r t t a g r o k R n d , t h * t n n'1 * maining members of the cast of

~" "'- T""V.man ami

4 Babies BaptizedAt Fords Churcb

• Friirrliik. HiHnrnvnk. -I"Jppsfin, sBurkf. >•Hlnvpnkii. | l f

Krrnnn. SliKt^slnRtT. rf(Siprnrn. IfRuUrilflit. |i

Score li> I"

3 1:i <2 1•I 2II I

20 IS

'it1

Titters

»t. OvHI.

Oyer, r<TnlvcrM l lMiifllir,Tluilnr,Gothanif'fister,

irf

luilrk, IhO'Neill, rrl i l

l'rfinN

•S .TluTKcpcn.Mudry, :ili

. irIJii.n. ,.Kiivn, 2bSi-nlnk r r .

.S< urc lj\OrnwnSt. OecellH

is

AHii

stfi r. I1

John Ntrok'.sen of Woodbridce . „,,..„ t. ,_ , .„

"- ^ surd's i1^"srs."- ™ •usnerea. iae m r t a n f d ^ a U ^ ^ ^ n u n d l ( K l s'

?.nt-e;Tu«h.U0fveilU1

•^hf^iv«.Pdsaracnahoney

The bride is a graduate of PenAmboy Hi«h School-class of 1M2.a.nd Is employed a; Kaye's Plastics

'•— chiton. The bride-

PC«DS — Fwr i»t»nteby the Rw Swnl

ilrSSSSSE

'TORIIS — Funeral services forM S f BonriAv. 69 Hamilton

b n d f P r f tc;ua^U^he ^ ^t the rt»J

ofChurch.

ing.For the conrenience of patrons

:rom the Trenton area. Mr. Ken-with is tiegotlating with the

Bus line to stop directly

3 ; l'j 17

„ 1 ; n c 1 i—n4 1 11 i 0 5 l—i'-

r. H

j i3 -3 !

l :—•:<)(I I I — 1

C o l o n l n 141.w. i: H

Biirhoiir, rRennl'11. !liRiijowrkl. Mit>»lupi., HMil. IfHorning.O l r l t k

l.Hi

rf

IIIH InilUii'. ,

2 Clubs(Continued from s;,

T. Zfflirn. ;li. ,Hk'rr-vnskl. •rvivnon, !liK'l'ritenkl, 1,Vail, tb

Ford. (0)

on Thursday. June 22 frfm -P M The public is invited to at-

Bonalsky

AH

NewNow

* " ' 1

'.houghtful young woman. MissWinters, appearing lor the firj-J p O F t t Stime as a star in summer stock,ind m her only engagement tjus . (Continued from Sport Page>reason in the metropolitan area. 5^;'^" n ,' ..Is currently being seen playing op-' iu: r rtpo&ite James Stewart in her most '<;=<*' "•»• •recent motion picture, ••Winchester 'K'"i!w's'i!'\ -v.~> 113." Othy films in which she hav.i-.enu.ii- i>ippeared are "A Place In the Sun." 1 ( i ' '"'iJ t- i'•South Sea Sinner." "Johnny | ! r w

Stool Pigeon," 'Take One False;Step," "Larceny," "The Great ^ " ^ i>rGatsby," "The Cry of the City" i'»vtf!i',". , iand "A Double Life." .•ei.r..»ski. ::i.

John Pratt will play the tea- ,,^|j^nu'iTy."!tured role of Harry Brock, the un-1 V-M S.U"U. !IscrupuWus junk tycoon, and other': j!.,,?*,^'"' r l

.members of the cast are Richardi ' '"' 'I Bowler, William Foran, Owen Call, j•Betty Fronting, Uicille Frohlin?,! '; and Jejome Stevens. Mr. Kenwxth

GRADUATION MONDAYHOPELAWN—Miss Mai? ft

principal ol Hopelawn School $,announced that graduation «r-. cises will take place Monday, 1 "119 at 1 P. M. in trie schoal •lorhino. Invitations have beartended to families of the gtifl (and friends to attend t h e - . ,cise«. / ! ";

HJPLAN PICNIC -it: u'r FORDS—Sunday. June'•• ••••-15 and 2 Club Till hol# ' '"•'Picnic at the home of %

1

19

nt1

,\>nry, L'lvViirdcick, i1

Strairtir, 3HAn'lcr»on. »Suppft. HifilcKinpr. i> ,Kuhn. IfAilamx. rfOlnff. ffK rf

l>y

n H

S. ore l.yInvl In

Sir»u»)f,

Furn

.\(l«m», 3liTuth, rrll'irtoti, li,It. Alulei imn. II

ScureColonlaKonis

l | , .u>einn ings

t 11 2 0 3 S — I I I9—:

AB n

i o IIn 3

Jt MOll I,K%(MI'I,I»K Tl«tr-i <:

Imrm, ii<L l l t e r a t c rtElek. <fAmlernon, HiHatona. *'sL'«mi>liell. ShHrHnlhlc, IfOurialy , p ...

A. AmIliiila.

Mrtui'hrii

rrrri t i l V i l .

Will lure, IlliSahlt ic , HiS. tiyler, HHV

r ,l.v^rehza, 'l\tlinwprs', If<:i'iniBln, pIv Marck, i f

by jimii

Gen. Lawton urprepared to meet a

k. >rf

,me and money 1

1B95 CHRISTENSEN'S•THE FRIENDLY STORE"

1950

EW

D AY & EVENING

111.

Fr.

1.-1

for

MEN andsfro** that

VeteransUnder

AcceptedGl Bill /

BE A1. Learn A Profession

2. Complete Coarse

3. Free Instruments

4. Easy Payments

5. Position Assured

6. Weimyini

Hew

Tel. P. A. 4-122i

Brunswick Perth bboy

WHYFOR

GUESSWORK!YOV KNOW

WHAT'SWRONG WITH

SUNSCIENTIFIC

, i , v DUGNOSIS

If your car acts up—or needs a cheek-up—have us "SIN TEST" it firsl,You get a written report that tellsyou the exact condition of your ear* - - then you car. authorize only thework you want done. Brins your carin today.

SERVICE—— - ' - Texaco Products —

Amboy Avenue and Convery Boulevard WO4-WS3SHOP HOURS I TO 5—MON. TO SAT. ONLY

BY FORMFIT

.ISTOWN

\ADISON

fix

SCOTCH PLAINSp

.VXFIELDJ

?LA|NFIELD

ill- THE BEST

ATAT A

j.-i.. li-

l f*" ' No tii'Kb*. -"BIJs «•BIJs «

KljlM CW l l

f o i l idUlUilltmAvenue,

Direct FACTORYSAVINGS!!

CREASE RESISTANTGABARDINE MATERIALAvailable in all

4ELLI

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MttUCHEN m m

mif.

latile I ' IIII]tu j i i inuu

llun.TctHIUU Kur1,1113,11 'tiuu, -'0,upi-neil u

nirT}Jugr lill,

I iruwlnKoi'NiM illlui iIn' \ilIrtHUl

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N^w J t i iby (iruhiitliens hull| l l l If!U t t l l ) l l h ,LHJngn I.J,BOll.t. Ullt l in up

in""*Made to sell ">r

$7.5*rACTOBY PB1CE

I H ' I WoolGabardine Slacks

j m . - S h v t i .U««* • St»uts

Two ply silk ftntsh

iiMsuckWE MAMIAt TliRt ACOMPLETE UN£ OK

MEJ'S SUCKSIN

SHARKSKIN'WORSTED

PLAIDS « SVlflNGS

It's a brand newround bobfbin

iliiui- (or 99 >ran»—W

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AND A BKAI'TIH'CONSOLE TAHLK

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'ALTERATIONS

PERTH PANTS CO.REET PERTH AMBOV

9. M-SMITH STREET

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

Revealing! Exciting!

f Without strays.., without teira... C a \ -I ••' • '

lifts, molds, and trmly holds the lii^> : '

separated lines you want under iheer U o u w , -u ' •'"

gowns, daring neckline*. lt'» Fotmfit'jpil1"-'1 1 ' l '

cuiilrol that Joes it! Farm fit has designed Ca\ -1.1'( '

live models of every fiaure type, to»i»ure yuu u -n!l"'

ging fit S p e i l f r t l » i n g prevent* t"1'1 '

live models of every fiaure typ

clinging fit. Special front clu»ing prevent*

hbite nylun, A and B cup«, aiies 32 to

you |or glamor today! I

3t>.

GAYLIFE B J l i SHOWN, FROMIn ration broadcloth #1.75

11)0

rw?

**^g**'»'^ftsii>fig?iaj^Rgaft^g^*8fe«P;>!;^s^*^'STORE HOURS: »-8 DA1LX: WUDAY TH

CLOSED WEDNESDAY * • NOON

I '•' _*.

I f .