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VOL. IX.—No. 34 FORDS, N. J., THURSIDAY, JUNE 26, 1947 PRICE THREE CENTS Fireworks Still Banned, -250 Years Efficient Guardians at School • Crossings Have Their Annual Day of Fun Chief Warns Merchants N.J., County WOODBRIDGE — In answer to a number of inquiries received Old, Church at police headquarters from Sewer Use Township shop keepers, Police Chief George E. Keating warned One hundred and that the sale of fireworks is Plans Fete nine youngsters,'- all prohibited under State law. Bill'Argued _ ^i members of the Jun- Merchants found selling fire- ior Police Patrol, rep- works of any description will be Trinity lo Commence 9- resenting a» public arrested and fined, the police Trainer Efforts to Get Mouili Observance in grammar schools in head declared. $8,700 Balked; Says the Township and Sept., Rector States St. James School, at- T i e -1 n Unauthorised tended the annual WOODBRIDGE —Preparations picnic at Palisades Ultimatum Goes WOODBRIDGE — Tax Collec- for the 250th anniversary of the Park arranged by tor Michael J. Trainer is deter- Trinity Episcopal Church are now mined to collect, $8,700—$4,350 underway and, according to the Captain Benjamin To Cabin Ownersfrom the County and a like amount rector, Rev. William H. Schmaus. Parsons. from the State^—which he i.claims festivities^ covering- a period of Transported by bus, is due the Township for unauthor- nine months, are being planned. the children enjoyed Town is Determined to ized hook-ups to the Iselin trunk The first program is scheduled all the rides and ate Prosecute All Who sewer. in September and others will fol- box luncheons. On The Iselin sewer was built back low until May 16, 1948. the way home they Permit Immorality in 1930 and it was assessed against All organizations of the church were served ice cream the residents of- the district who will take part, and the community and soda at one of WOODBRIDGE.— Over 90 per benefited by its construction. as a whole will be invited to parti- the roadside stands. cent of the cabin owners in the Meanwhile the County connected cipate in the v'arious events. Rev. At the left of the pic- Township have cooperated in ad- into the sewer for Roosevelt Hos- Schmaus has invited all living ture is Charles Mc- hering to Township and State pital and Kiddie Keep Well Camp former rectors to preach sermons Gettig-an, janitor of laws, Police Chief George E. Keat- and the State, for the Veterans' at the local church during the Port Reading: School, ing told cabin owners at a con- Home at Menlo Park. The use of months ,-of the celebration. and Captain Parsons. ference held Tuesday at police the sewer by these institutions Meanwhile, _ v'arious repairs and At the right is Mar- headquarters. Also attending the limits the gallonage residents of replacements are being made to session were Police Commissioner the Township can use in the Rail- ready the church and the rectory tin Braun, principal way Valley Joint Sewer. of Port Keading Herbert B. Rankin, Township At- to receive guests. The rectory will torney Leon E. McElroy, Recorder be re-painted and the fence also School, and James On June 5, Mr. Trainer sent the will receive a new coat of paint. Catano, janitor of Arthur Brown and James S. Wight, following letter to the Board of St. Agnes unit is planning to erect Sewaren School. attorney for the cabin owners. Freeholders: "There appears on a bronze tablet bearing the names The police head said he would the books of this Department a of the 52 rectors who have served insist on proper registration of charge of $4,350 against the Coun- the church since 1698. guests and that each guest register ty of Middlesex, concerning con- his true name. It will be the res- nection of Roosevelt Hospital and The young people's group is ponsibility of the cabin owners to the Kiddie Keep Well Camp with, planning to imbed the old mill- the Iselin Trunk Sewer. stone in concrete and place a mar- secure proper identification. All ker at the spot. The millstone lias the owners present promised "Inasmuch as there is but a been used as a back door step at AA—Beacon 'S Potter's Crossing All Tavern Licenses .Renewed whole-hearted cooperation. small balance outstanding against; the rectory for years and was part Raids conducted to date, mostly this account, and due ttt the fact of Jonathan Dunham's Grist Mill under the leadership of Detective that the above named institutions which stood on the rectory site in Of Liquor—•'Plans for Unit HereResident is Fined By Board at Tuesday*® SessionSergeant Fred Linn, have been are enjoying the benefits of tiip. 1670. held, Chief Keating said, "by my sewer, it would be appreciated if orders." you would make whatever arrange- Committee in Charge Threatened to Beat "These orders remain standing," Merrill Mosher, senior warden, Group Which Meets Each a good man and has a nice family. Three Club Licenses one scarlet fever case, one Ger- ment is necessary for the payment His people and friends just can't man measles case and two chicken the Chief declared. of the County's share." is general chairman of the celebra- Tuesday'in Amboy to Motlier-in-Law; 3 Four Package Store Meanwhile 15 persons were ar- tion committee and he is being understand him. During his 90 pox cases. The report of Mrs. Her- Referred to Hayes mine Lins, township child hygiene rested over the week-end in raids assisted by the following: His- Provide Local Help days at the workhouse where he Drivers Also Fined Permits Also Issued The letter, Mr. Trainer was in- toriographer, Melvin F. Church; nurse, listed 250 home visits and on the Green Shutters Cabins, is.fed. prison fare he has a-chance Garden State Cabins and a private formed, was referred to Edmund finance, James S. Wight, Dr. C. WOODBRIDGE—Would you ill- RARITAN TOWNSHIP--A fine RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Thirty also noted the vaccination of 140 A. Hayes, County Counsel. H. Rothfuss, Allen Bennett and to work up resentmenti against of $10 and probation for six tavern licenses, four package store pupils at Our Lady of Peace home in the Iinman Avenue sec- treat a sick man? tion of Colonia. A similar letter was sent La Clarence R. Davis; publicity, Eric Woufd you throw him into jail? those "who p.ut him in jail." Re- months was the punishment meted permits and three club licenses Chruch. . G. Davis, James A. Compton; were renewed by the Board of Arrested with Minor Eugene T. Urbaniak, Deputy At- Would you feed him indiffer- sult, he takes a few on his release. to- LeRoy Jackson, 39, Potter's As the result of the Garden torney General, Department of " grounds and buildings, William ently Commisisoners at a meeting held Bidyard, Mercer Brunn, William John didn't mean to get. drunk Crossing section Monday when he Tuesday in the municipal build- State raid, Joseph Cistrelli, 24. Institution and Agencies. In reply Thompson. Hardly! You would call a doc- again but he didn't realize that 416 Amity Street, Elizabeth, was Mr. Urbaniak wrote: "We have tor, who would prescribe medicine, apepared before Recorder Chris- ing. League to Help the first jMhk awakened the old held for the grand jury after had considerable correspondence The rectory of Trinity Church nourishing food and rest. tian J. Jorgensen on a complaint An ordinance, vacating the pub- being arrested by Sgt. Linn and on this case and I regret to ad- - was Johnathan Dunham's home Let's take the case of John Doe, cFavin5"°for alcohol. First thing of atempted assault. lic's rights to Floyd and Jean Teen Age Group Patrolman Michael Sasso when he vise you- that we are unable to pay and when it was built it was con- however. He does not receive treat- | (Continued on Page 6) The recorder'heard testimony to Streets, Naomia, Cruthers and was found with a minor girl. The the amount demanded for several sidered the finest home in Wood- ment we would accord what we call Greylock Avenues, all in' the Oak latter was held for the juvenile reasons. In the first place, no bridge. ' Daily's History of Wood- the effect that Johnson had threat- Tree section, was adopted on final RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Activi- an ill man. For in the opinion of ties of the OAK Tree Teenage authorities. Fined $50 each as dis- specific appropriation has ever bridge, wrirten in 1873, comments: most of -us John Doe is what is ened to beat Mrs. Ida Clyde, his reading. orderly persons were William C. been made by the Legislature to "It was standing two years ago, prospective mother-in-law,.also of Club were discussed at a meeting ommonly called a "drunk" and In the only sales of land, Stan- of the United Civic League of Damato, 25, 106 Frost Street, cover this item, and secondly, it and looked, so weird and strange he usually winds up in the county Potter's Crossing for alleged in- Brooklyn and Elizabeth Reilly, 21, would appear to be an assessment that some were glad to see- the ley E. Kebel purchased three lots North Raritan Townchip at a workhouse. terference in his affairs. for $400 and Michael Dotsko meeting at the Oak Tree Firehouse 7503 Juniper Valley Road, Middle by a municipality against the Stats builders reconstructing it, • while Village. others were sad when they saw Alcoholics Anonymous, a non- Ordered to Leave Town bought three lots for $450. -The Monday. The League voted funds (Continued on Page 6) profit organiation made up of men report of George H. Thompson, to purchase an additional shuffle- Mrs. Jennie Marino, operator of the landmark disappear. It was RARITAN TOWNSHIP — St Denny Moore,, an elderly man, originally constructed of brick, and women who were once "hope- township building inspectotr, listed board for the young people. the Garden State -Cabins, Route less alcoholics" and have recov- Luke's Episcopal Church, Metuch- who gave his last residence as 25, Avenel, was booked for failure said to have been brought from Eastport, Me., was-ordered to ac- 22 permits issued for the month, A Potter's Crossing representa- Holland by vessels -sailing hither ered from their malady, contend en, was the scene Saturday of the representing construction valued to keep a proper register. Betty Berecsky that an alcoholic is a "sick man" marriage of Miss Ruth Marie Feis, cept a ride to the Township bound- tive disclosed that a boys' teenagS Two raids were made on the and used as a ballast on the ary line'in a police car when hs at more than $77,000 and fees of group had been formed and that Voyages." and should be treated as such. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael $105. Green Shutters, by Sgt. Linn, one J. Feis, Nixon, to Richard Love- appeared before the recorder on a a softball team had been organ- Perth Amboy group has been A discussion was lield on the ized. It was pointed out, how- on Friday and the other the fol- In The old residence of the great formed which meets each Tuesday land , nephew of Mrs. Frances complaint of being drunk and dis- lowing night. In the first raid the "Miller of Woodbridge became the night at 8:30"-o'clock, at St. Peter's Kurtz, Metuchen. Rev. Harold W. orderly. condition of Woodbridge Avenue ever, that a satisfactory playing attendant, Herbert Paley, 26, 1727 and Amboy Avenue and with re- field was needed. KEASBEY — Miss Betty Ber- * rectory in 1872 at which time it Parish House and it is interested in Dunne officiated. ' Recorder Jorgensen also heard Walton Avenue, Bronx, was fined ecsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. was reconstructed and consider- forming a Woodbridge group. three motor vehicle cases and.fined ward to the former, Mayor Julius Graeme Browning chairman of $100. Fines of $50 each was im- The bride., given in marriage by C. Engel said he believed the , Alex Berecsky, 56 Oakland Ave- ably enlarged. But the beautiful Alcoholics Anonymous or "AA" her father, was attended by her each of the drivers $5 and costs. the education committee, reported posed upon Ethel Sherman, 32, 34 nue became the bride of Andrew and valuable black walnut wood The drivers who faced speeding county Board of Freeholders al- Hill Street, Newark, and' Walter as it is popularly called, has but sister, Miss Jean Marie Feis, as ready had that matter under study. that the Township Citizens Edu- G. Lipnick, son of Mr. and Mrs. - still decorates the interior of the maid, of honor. Bobert Schumach- charges were John Kmentp. cation Council would meet August Pasko, 38, 132 Murray Street, as structure. one purpose: "To help the sick al- Concerning Amboy Avenue, the John Lipnick, 339 Summit Avenue, coholic recover if he wishes. Al er, Metuchen, was best man. Princeton Junction, Walter Zonak, 4. The crowded condition of the disorderly persons. The owner of Perth Amboy, Sunday at the Free. Rev. Edward Porblock, who serv- After a trip to Long Island, Mr. 31 Albert- Street, Sayreville, and commissioners voted to inform the the cabins, Sol Sirota, 49, 340 Co- cohoJics Anonymous has no opinion free holders to add that thorough- Oak Tree School was also dis- Magyar Reformed Church, Perth 'ed as rector from 1698-1699, is on any controversial subject, nor and Mrs. Loveland will make their Robert Kelly, Hedges Street, Route cussed. munipaw Avenue, Jersey City, will Amboy. Rev. Dr. Charles Vincze credited with being the first Epis- home in Metuchen. 19,.New Brunswick. fare to their investigation. plead before Recorder Arthur does it oppose anyone." Road Hazard Cited A zoning regulation for the officiated at the double-ring cere- copal rector in Woodbridge. After Gets 90 Days A total of $95, in bond money northern section of the township (Continued on Page 6) mony. Bev. Portlock departed from the A road hazard at Old Post Road But let's get back to the case of DIVORCE GRANTED was forfeited by six out-of-state was decided ,upon by the civic -Given in marriage by her father. Province of New Jersey, there _is drivers who failed to appear to and Violet Place in the Piscata- group at the meeting. no record of any services at Wood- John Doe, who might appear be- ISELIN—Charles G. Leary, 417 the bride was gowned in ees shell fore our own Recorder Arthur answer to charges of violating the waytown section was cited by The league voted to discontinue Norma Foit to Be Wed satin, styled with a fitted basque bridge- until the coming of Rev. Green Street, has been granted a motor vehicle laws. Commissioner Henry Troger in the meetings during • the summer George Keith in 1703. Brown. Joe is charged with being To Ellmyer, August 23 and sweetheart neckline, a full drunk and disorderly. Because he divorce from Mrs. Ruth M. Leary, form of shrubbery that obstructed months and set September 29 as skirt extending into a long train Two of the drivers lost $25 , the view of motorists. Commis- Other Spiritual leaders. has appeared in court so many 79 Edison Avenue, Nutley,* on the bonds. One, Henry W. Davoli, of] the next meeting date. A. vote upon RARITAN TOWNSHIP — An- and a fingertip veil of illustion Other missionaries and rectors sioner James C. Foi-gione was in- proposals to revise the organiza- times on the same complaint he is grounds of infidelity. The decree Brooklyn, was released under bond nouncement has been made of the which was draped from a braided who had charge of the church's sentenced to the County Work- on two counts—speeding 3014 fail- structed to have the growth cut tion's constitution will be taken at Juliet cap. She carried an* arm. was granted by, Advisory Master down to remove the safety hazard. engagement of Miss Norma Foit, work in Woodbridge" were: John house for 90 days. j ing to comply, -with a conditional that time. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard bouquet of white roses and baby's Talbot, M. A., 1703-1704 (reputed John, in most cases, used to be'. Grossman in Newark. license. The other, Malcolm E. Immediately following the com- .Foit, 11 Violet Place, Piscataway- breath. to be a Bishop^; John Sharp, 1704; missioners' session, the; governing Funeral Services Held Brown, also of Brooklyn, was town, to George W. Ellmyer, son Miss Nina Ruskay was the Edward Vaughan, 1709 -1717; placed under bond for failing to body reconvened as the Board of of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ellmyer, Thomas .Halliday, 1717 - 1718; show a .'driver's license and for Health. The Board of eHalth ^ For George Kuritz, Sr, maid of honor and Sylvia Mayoros, James William Skinner, 1722-1752; Apple Street, Lindeneau. The wed- Ethel Kovacs, Lillian Toth, Jean. speeding. notified by the State Board of RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Fu- ding is scheduled for August 23. Thomas Bradbury Chandler, D. D., CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS Health that e, quarantine on dogs Licinsky and Frances Eneidar were 1752-1763; Robert McKean, M. A., Ferdinand J. Araujo, Norwood neral services for George Kuritz, Miss Foit is a graduate of High- the brides maids. The maid of Station,. Pa.^ lost a $15 bond on a in this area is now in effect until Sr., 166 Nixon Road, Nixon, were land Park High School and her honor -wore an ice blue marquis- 1763-1767; John Preston, 1767- an indefinite date. 1777; Abraham Beach, D. D. 1778- (NOTE: Contributions to this column must, bp h\this office speeding charge, while Juan Lan- held this week at the Kain Mor- fiance served in the Navy for five ette gown with an off the shoulder no later than TUESDAY NOON of each week. EVents listed deta, New York City, and John - Operations of what was de- tuary, Perth Amboy, and at Our years. neckline edged with two ruffles and. 1784; John Hamilton, Rowland, scribed as a "baloney factory" in 1784-1787; George Harwell Spier- here are broadcast daily from 7:05 to 7:45 A. M. on" the 'Middle- R. Strange, New Bedford, Mass,, Lady of Peace Church, Fords. a full hooped skirt caught up with en 1788-1790; Henry Van Dyke, sex Bulletin" program over New Brunswick radio station WCTC. lost $10 bonds on a similar charge. the Oak Tree section, identified as Rev. George Talaber was- the QUIZ SHOW WINNER ruffles. Her headpiece was a julieS 1450 on your dial.) Abraham H. Golkind, Balti- the Oak Tree Market, were order- celebrant of the mass. Burial was WOODBRIDGE—Mrs. Madeline cap and she carried a colonial D. D., 1791-1795; Richard Chan- ed by Troger, board of health JUNE more, Md., also lost, a $10 bond on in Our Lady of Hungary Cemetery. Toth, of 288 Smith Street, was the •bouquet of pink roses, blue del- ning Moore, 1793-1803; later be- a: charge of failing to observe a president, to be stopped by George The pall bearers were Joseph winner of an electric iron on a phiniums and baby's breath. The. came Bishop of Virginia; TJzdal 26 Meeting of Board of Fire Commissioners. Colonia, 8:30 P. M.. red light. Rush, township health officer..The Elko. Joseph Lukats, Andrew Gal- radio quiz show. The sponsors pre- bridesmaids were gowned in pink Ogden, D. D., elected Bishop of at Colonia Firehouse. operations, Troger said, are being ya, Frank Dobos, Elmer Seleski sented Mrs. Toth with the iron marquisette styled the same as New Jersey, never consecrated, conducted without a permit. through the Woodbridge Hard- the maid of honor's and all car- 1797-1804;Jasper David Jones, Installation of officers of Rotary Club nt. Colonia Country and Walter Bornheimer. • Club. Adamiecs Mark Tenth The Ma yreport of Rush listed ware Company. ried colonial bonquets. 1804-1809; James Chapman, 1809- ENDS SEASON 1825, 18-29; John Croes, D. D., First 27 Mystery ride sponsored by Nancy Lincoln Council. Bus Thomas Gregory M a 1 m o a e leaves School Street Auditorium at 7:30 P. M. Wedding Anniversary RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Ladies' WINS DIVORCE served -as the bridegroom's best Bishop of New Jersey, 1&09-1810; Last Rites Conducted Auxiliary of Raritan Engine Co. WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Grace 1817-1823;" 1825, 1828; John C. 29 "Greiner-Rankin" Day sponsored by Sewaren Republican KEASBEY—At a dinner party man and Frank Berecsky, brother Club, Cliff Road, Sewaren. Buffet supper at 5 P. M. No. 2, closed its season at a meet- Holland, 104 New Brunswick Ave- of the bride, William Ferenczi. Jo- Rudd, D. D., 1809-1810, 1814-1819; held at their home, Mr. and Mrs. For Town Hall Janitor ing in the Amboy Avenue fire- nue, Perth Amboy, was granted a Daniel Highbee, 1812-1814; Lewis JULY John Adamiec, 19 Florida Grove house. The next session will be seph Banyacki, Laurence Lipnicfc, f divorce from Wilfred Holland, 144 brother of the bridegroom, and P. Bayard, 1813; George Y. More- i—Installation of officers of Avenel Mpmorial Post, VFW, at Road, celebrated their 10th wed- RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Julius September 9. Main Street, Friday in Elizabeth. house, 1815-1816; Samuel C. Strat- post headquarters. ding anniversai-y. Keiger, for many years a janitor Robert Pierson ushered. . on, 1817-1818: Francis H. Cuming, 2 Meeting of Builder's Circle of Methodist Church, Woodbridge. in' the Raritan Township Munici- The . couple are 011 a. wedding Guests were Mr. and Mrs. An- trip to New York State and Wash- 1818-1819; Clarkson Dunn, 1819- Picnic sponsored by Girl Scout Troop, No. 10, Colonia, at drew Renick and childreii Andrew pal Builcl ing, died Saturday at his 1824, 1826-1828; John M- Ward, Railway Park. home -293 Woodbridge Avenue, ington, ' D. C, and upon return and "Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oar Papers. Enlist in National will reside at the Oakland Avenue 1822, 1824-25; Robert B. Croes, " Meeting of Sewaren Men's Club at St. John's Parish House. Mikusi, Sr., and- children Evelyn Lindeneau, after a long illness. He 18,23; John Croes, Jr., 1810, 1824- 3 square dance sponsored by Sewaren Girl's Club'at Sewaren was a member of St. Joseph's Hun- address. For traveling the bride and Frank, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. John wore a white print dress with black . 25"; Charles Smith, 1825; Benja- Republican Club clubhouse, Cliff Road, Sewaren. Hotter, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Keso, garian Catholic Church. Campaign to Cut Auto Accidents min Holmes, 1825-1827; William 7—^-installation dinner sponsored, by Woodbridfre Local No. 38, Survivors are- his widow, Mary and white accessories and had an Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Herman Roerner, WOODBRIDGE—Starting today problem. Engineers, for example, orchid corsage. Douglas, 1829-1838; Frederick Patrolmen's Benevolent Association, at Frank's .Tavern, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ihaszc, ,Sr., and three daughters, Mrs. Mary Ogilby, 1838-1842; Haiiible James Sansouci, Mrs. Helen • Bulkilvish and winding up in the middle of showed how safer highways could Fords. > Chaxles and John Ihaszc of this September, the Woodbridge Pub- LeacockT°1842-1843; James Chap- 10—Bus Ride to Seaside Heights, sponsored by Ladies' Aid So- place; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Takacs and Miss Anna Keiger. be built. Lawyers stressed the im- man, 1843-1857; -Henry N. Peirce, Funeral services were held Tues- lishing Company, which publishes portance of uniform traffic regula- Fords Navy Man is Home ciety of First Church of Iselin. Mrs. George Bennett, of Milltown, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph the INDEPENDENT LEADER, 1857; WEliam B. Earle, 1847-1861; chairman. Sevestyn of Connecticut. from the Gowen Funeral Home, tions. Judges and police officials Eugene Augustus Hoffman, D. D., 13—Beach party sponsored/by Junior Woman's Club o'f Avenel. New Brunswick and at St. Joseph's CARTERET PRESS and RARI- drew up a list of the best techni- After Voyage to Brazil TAN TOWNSHIP-FORDS BEA- * D. C, LLD, 1858-1862; Peter L. 14_Fords .Lions Club, Committees organization dinner meeting, Church. Bural .was in St. Peter's ques for traffic law enforcement. 6:30 P. M., Scandinavian Grill, Fords. Cemetery. CON will participate in the Na- Educators drafted a program for FORDS—George Koael, 'fireman, Jaques, 1862-1869; Bobert C. Mc- Friends Entertained tional Highway Safety Program of second class, USN, son of Mrs, Ilwain, 1869-1871; J. A. Fenniman, 17—Variety Show at Iselin Theatre, sponsored by Iselin Free teaching safety in the schools. The Public Library, Board of Trustees, for the benefit of the the State-Press, and Publisher As- 2,000 delegates to the Conference Michael Kozel, of 121 Beech Street, 1871-1872. • At Kovacs House Parly sociations. took the Action Program to their has returned to the United States T. Lewis Bannister, 1872-1875; Library Building Fund. Watchful Neighbor Nips 21—Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary of Colonia Fire Company at ' The campaign is a result of the home States and as a result the aboard the destroyer escort US£ Pulian Edward 3ngle, 1875-1879; President's Highway Safety Con- press campaign was born. Spargenberg, after carrying: a Prank Hallam, 1879-18^0; Howard Sutter Home, AmKersfc Avenue. • ' RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mr. Attempt to Loot House 26 Picnic sponsored by Alumni Christian Endeavor of First and Mrs. Joseph Kovacs, 1224 ference held; in Washington early To Co-operate -with Police group of scientists to Brazilian E. Thompson, 1880-1884; Lewis H. RARITAN TOWNSHIP—The in May. Alarmed by the senseless waters to observe the recent Solar Congregational Church. Woodbridge Avenue, were hosts at The Woodbridge.Publishing will eclipse. Lighthipe, M. A., 1885-1895; Ru- 27—Picnic sponsored by Ladies' Auxiliary, Colonia Fire Com- a party at tehir home. quick action of Michael Wargo and inexcusable slaughter, Presi- co-operate with , Police Chief dolph E. Brestell, D. D., Scott B. pany at Vesperino's Grove, Inman Avenue, Colonia. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. frustrated an attempt to break dent Truman called together the George. E. Keating, of Woodbridge While on the cruise, the Spar- ' Rathbun, 1899-1913; Henry Hale 28 Meeting of Colonia Civic Improvement Club at Vesperino's JosephSabo, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. into a home, at 289 Grandview Governors of the States, mayors of Police Department; Chief George genberg visited Trinidad'.and Re- ' Gifford, B. D., PhD, 1914-1917; Hall, Inman Avenue, Colonia, 9 P. M. John Resborsky of Jersey City; Avenue over "the week-end. the larger cities, legislators, engi- Sheridan, of the Carteret Police cife, Brazil. Reginald Harwood Thomas, 1918; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sabo, Jr., of Wargo noticed that someone neers, judges, educators and other Department and Chief Charles Walter Herbert Stowe, B. P. 1919- AUGUST Tohado, N. Y.; Dr. and Mrs. Mich- was trying to enter teh home of outstanding citizens to see if some Grand jean, of the Raritan Town- RECESS FOR SUMMER 1921; Edward Harld Vogt, 1921- 3 picnic sponsored by Colonia Civic Improvement Club, ael Nogrady of New Brunswick; Al Lange, Saturday. He shouted means could not be devised to put ship Police Department, in bring- 1923; J. Benjamin Myers, B. A., at the prowler who promptly an end to it. RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Scout- SEPTEMBER, Mrs. aMry Nogrady, Sr., Jean and ing before the public all cases in master Edward Shancey has an- 1923-1931; Edward Randolph Wel- Ann Boland_FFC Horace Thomas- disappeared. Police were called, An Action Program was adopted which negligence or -wilful dis- les, a T. B., M> A.; issi-isa*; r^ meeting of the Evening Republican Club of Iselin but a search of the neighborhood which contained recommendations nounced that Troop 24 will nos - Frederick HoiRard Kl#8» B» S., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rapacioli. ton of Georgia and Dorothy and obedience of traffic rules and regu- meet during the summer. The nexfi Lawrence Kovacs. failed to locate any suspect. j of experts on various phases of the (Continued on Page 3) session will be September 6. • PAGE TWO THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1947 EAEITAN' TOWNSHIP AND LIGHTNING KILLS WOMAN and killed, by a bolt of lightning aftei spending three weeks m SEBRING, Hi—While taking Her body was ofund shortly aftei I Wood bridge Notes San Francisco, Cal, where they The* New Books her washing- off the line, Mrs. the bolt struck by her neighboi attended the Rotary International Hea Garry L. Lamb, 56, was struck Mrs. Tom Shivers. contention. Dr Bairett, who is a msmbei of the local Rotary Club —E nest A Wooll, Glenford, N. Selig Heehfs short treatise, "Ex- barber and to take them very V \ as Uie week-end guest of Mr. vas a vo-:ing delegate fiom the plaining the Atom, ' is a real mas- seriously. He explained that as a , a v1 Mis. Eugene McManus 183id Bo tan district Beaulu terpiece of exposition. It unfolds professor his hair made little dif- L., i-h'on Avenue —A series of summer card par- the secrets of atomic energy with ference to himself or his colleagues, SUPERB JEWELRY CREATIONS ties to laiss funds for the 250th THE IMPORTANCE OF If possible keep the victim in all the suspense of a mystery story. but when he had to deal with Army Diamond Engagement and —}U- and Mrs. L. William Da- anmierspij of Trinity Episcopal i'kG In West Green Street, entei- FIRST AED a rectimbent position until the And it is so clearly written that men, he insisted that at least the Wedding- Ring ensemble with Chuvcn was planned by St. Agnea The men in the air forces dur- ambulance or the doctor arrives. any with a smattering of high physical excuse for being called a ,_iii eel Mi« Virginia Mclntyre Unit of the Woman's Auxiliaiy, at mountings in matching de-' Ii.a . :ngo-on-Hudson. N. Y., over ing the war were given special Spread your coats Iis J P Ttetley, Alden Street, KNOWS NO FAVORITES who is bleeding, apply piessure stand off the crowd who were ex- Much of the book is the dramatic W ITCHES - GI AHAXTJ3KD SEATTLE Wash—While three eithei at the spot 01 to the arteiy cited and deteimmed to giab the narrative of each slow discovery- Calumet, Iowa, says Homer Croy ACCl R,tCY - ll'THOUIKGD --un alescing at her home after injured and race off with, them B11,0 V ± ,,i ooeiation peiformed at the detectives Y\eie in a hotel airest- from which, the blood is coming. Together they make recent experi- m "Corn Country," has a unique ing thiee lobbeiy suspects, they In some cases, if it is an arm 01 to ttte neaiest hospital One Miss- ments with the atom a logical step holiday, "Pancake Day." IF is held eh:-- A venue Hospital, New York T issippi Boy Scout, when only half Cit o 'eipaiked their automobile out- leg and you cannot apply pressure, in human progress, to be faced, ac- in September and it is sponsored COSTTJME AND RELIGIOUS JEWELRY side Police impounded it and had then tie a handkerchief around the conscious, refused to allow a man. cording to Mr. Hecht, with respect by companies who manufacture —3Ii and M-"s. Fred Carrier, limb, insert a.stick and twist the to do this to him because he knew I\i JI in Mich , aie visiting their it tcmed on The defectives had to but not with panic. ' pancake flour. They send cooks Expert Wateh, 'dock, and Jewelry Repairing call headquaiteis foi anothei car improvised tourniquet tight enough that he would fare better if he who give their art everything they ..n-ii'-lav* and daughter, Rev and to stop the bleeding. You must- waited for ths ambulance which Mi Den lid O Press. Grove Ave- The scientists on the Manhattan have. There are great golden SCRAMBLED JUSTICE take care to loosen it now and aruved aftei a short wait. His com- mounds of cakes and beside them, then to pi event irreparable injury pound fracture of the leg- was at- Project were generally known as —I"i- A H Boweis Ridgedale RICHMOND Va—While Ques- the longhairs, says Mr Hecht. One pitchers of thick syrup, all served SHARI Jewelers to the nerves and tissues. tended to by a skillful surgeon and free of charge. Once a man ate A -IUL, .<• a guest of hei son-m- tioning a man about an egg theft the boy lecovered. consultant for the satomic bomb IRVING Si SAULS, PROP. The men in the air forces prac- began to make regular visits to the twenty-one plates of cakes. He is iu JU\ c'aughtei, Mr and Mis. the suspect threw 30 dozen eggs at 327 Fulton Street Woadbridge, N. J. Bu.ia.ia :icEvoy. Bayside, N. Y the officei The situation was tically performed miracles in life Boys, you had better. join in still living. saving through their knowledge of Scouts. A world of fun awaits you WOODBRIDGE 8-1223 "—Di William Z Banett and somewhat sciambled foi a while make the finest kind of men. They j-.li aarl MJS William Bowen. but the officei finally got his man, first aid and their courage and in the campfe, in tp.e forests, the New Grea.t Books Foundation —Authorized Bulova Dealer — skill in apply it. lakes, the streams. The scouts begin then training early. They &i' en Stieet, have returned home who got foiu months in jail. learn early to ^become gentlemen. seeks to reach 15,000,000 adults, Be gentle with accident victims so as to spare them all the pain possible. Pain will cause shock, so will bleedings. No use to go rushing at breakneck speed down the high- Don't delay! Have your sum- way with your horn screeching. OTICEI You are apt to cause another acci- mer wardrobe cleaned and dent arid will probably injure the patient anyway. pressed . . . ready for that big Ca'rry a flashlight and a blanket in, ypur car. A little instruction m first aid and a small kit fitted summer vacation. with*-a few articles for use m case of an accident, may save lives. Never forget—STOP BLEEDING AND DONT MOVE THE VICTIM. Giir scientific cleaning meth- ods and expert pressing keeps Onr establishment will be closed f FREE clotnes looking like new. All front Monday, July 7, 1947, DELIVERY work done on the premises. through Saturday, July 12, 1947, Phone Your furnace, like your car-or your house, needs regular attention to be at its best. And after a hard WORK P. A. 4-1616 heating season is the best time to put things in shape 3 DAY CALL We urgently request, to for another. Why not let us check your heater fof HO MATTER WHAT AND DELIVERY insure prompt service, efficiency? We'll clean it, examine grates and damp- Telephone THE WEATHER-' SERVICE SERVICE to phone us the day be- ers, make necessary repairs. It's a good time, too, to^ S Woodbridge 8-1735 MAYBE FOR YOUR SECTION CONSULT US fore. fill your bin with Old Company's Lehigh premium Just eall anthracite. Get these things done now and you'll We Pick Up and Deliver Mondays and Thursdays save heat next Winter. FORDS EAST JERSEY LIQUOR STORE IVSTL T ON'S LUMBER CO. . : Foi Ton?- Favorite 108 MAIN" STREET OFFICE, SAWMILL AND YARD Wines •> Liquors & Beer Quality Dry Cleaners WOODEEIBGE, N. J. METUCHEN, N. J. 407 MARKET ST. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Phone: 6-0726 ~ P. A. 4-2356 ~

v -eJ "13 ffie church J we'll swiftly steal "(hen our wedding tells " deal...

Here's a time that's perfect for June . : : and has a special meaning for the honeymooning couple. Starting out life in a Merry Oldsmobile, they'll find smooth going ahead. No gear shifting to worry about. That's all done automatically -with GM Hydra-Matic Drive*. No clutch to press either—not even a clutch pedal in the car. And talk about style!— Because Cadillac's objective is Oldsmobile's smoothly tailored lines5complement the smartest trousseau. quality—first and always—it is not This is the car that started people saying . . . "It's SMART to Own an necessary to comprdmise with Olds!" One look means love at first sight, and" once yon slip behind any element of Cadillac goodness. the wheel of your own new Oldsmobile, you'll drive happily ever afterl There are no restrictions on those who design and build Cadillacs- cm go as far save to provide the finest personal transportation it is practical to as you like with me produce. Consequently, Cadillac excels in all the things which make a motor car a joy to pos- V sess and a pleasure to drive.

Lyrics {^printed by pcnin««Uii JI cup/- right owners/ At Witmark and Sons.

WITH // you are wailing jor a new Cadillac-please be assured that every effort Is being made to farther production. Demand is so great, h&wever, that some delay in delivery * > is still inevitable. But hold to your purpose! There is no substitute for a Cadillac. "Optional at extrc eort ROTHERS, INC. YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER ST. GEORGE & WEST MILTON AVENUES WOODBRIDGE AUTO SALES 475 Rahway Ave., Phone WO. 8-0100 Woodferidge, N. J. TOWNSHIP : ANIX FORDS BEACON ~ ,THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1947 PAGE THREE

tuarrlcd College Degree Mother's Club Holds , HIS MISTAKE Instead of obeying the gun-man's revolver. She fired three times florenceXeoiari Avenel GOP Holds Patricia Owens GARY, Ind. — The young man order to open the cash drawer, she the youth who was robbing her Picnic Despite Rain' who attempted to burglarize the disappeared through the curtains $36. He staggered out and hat confectionery of Mrs. Maude (Ma) covering the entrance to her living a passing motorist, giving him.'i Successful Partv WOODBRIDGE —. Despite a Is Pretty Bride Harrison, 60, evidently didn't know quarters at the rear and re-ap- to take him to a hospital. He li rainy day the Mother's club held that Ma's hobby is target-shooting. peared armed with her .22.target two bullet wounds in his body. : AVEKEL—The Avenel Republi- its picnic Tuesday at Cheesequake WOODBRIDGE — Miss Patricia ; *^ Mrs. ;i-'iorence-"Vir- Park as planned. • •• . Owens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ginia: Leonard* daughter of Mta. can Club, Inc., held. a:*eard party Tuesday at the home of Mr.,and Present were Mrs. L. Wainwright Robert Owens, New Street,. was : Grace Leonard and; the "late Mr. married Saturday to .Edward Pen- LeoHard; ^Meinzer Street, -became Mi's. James O'Brien, 1020 Rahway and children, Mrs. A. Molitor and Avenue, with Mrs, 'Frieda Grode children; Mi's. R. Loofborrow and •gaard, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. the bride :6'frWilliam G.;Snyder, Edward' Pengaard, Patterson The Leading- Jr., son of .Mr. and Mrs.'William as chairman. son, Mrs. H.* Crompton and son, Mrs, J. Byers and Son, Mrs. Ernest Street, Perth Amboy, in St. James* O. Snydeiv 115 Graiit Avenue, Car- '. Special award was given; to Mrs. rectory. Rev. Maurice P. Griffin '-. teret, Saturday at Vhe_ Aven^rPres- E. R. Wilson, and winners in games Cniikshank and children; Mrs. T. yirere Mrs. Helen Mizerak, Mrs. R. Jones and son, Mrs. R. S. performed the double-ring cere- .-; byterianJ3hurch.. Bev.MG^ A;VGal-. mony. lewiy p^'fqrmed the: double-ring Spencer Green, Miss Mary Riley, Ernest and daughter, Mrs. H. WOODBRIDGE : : : Sommers and children, Mrs. E. The bride wore a white gabar- -. cerelftpny-." - '• -^•'.^•-•'••-• .'•'• : MrsI Jack • Glester,. Mrs. Gustave 1 • ;Th%,*ride;.;Who;was .green: in Kpeh", Mrs. Charles Siessel. The Kilman and son, Mrs. D. Wescott dine suit, white accessories and a riott-players were Mrs. Sam Ol- and son, and George McCain. Mrs. corsage of white-roses and baby's inamage ;t>yiiertoother, Burnett breath. Miss Elizabeth Owens, as ' Leonard Avenel, -wove a ' white bricht, Mrs! John ;Anacker, Mrs. Cruikshank was in charge. : her sister's maid of honor, was lace•••';goviiki' - fingertip length veil Herbert Rahkin, Mrs. Lillian El- :ster, Mrs. Mary Bell, Mrs. Craw- attired in an aqua gabardine suit, arranged: frota'apearlizedcorqiiet; white accessories and a corsa'ge of OPEN Siie ;carried-;;.a,:. bouquet iof white ford,; Mrs. James'p'Brien, Mrs. Ed- Victor Katen Receives ward Grode, Jr., Mrs.' Joseph' white carnations and roses. Lester roses -and: baby's, breath. Stahon, Pertti Amboy, served as i;The iriatrpii;oj hoiior, Mxs.,Eaxl; Chipponeri,-Mrs; Betty Lower..:' ' Degree from Fordham i best man. Smith, sistei -of the bride, wore \ a .-•• Door prizes: were- presented to, blue -net go*n: and1 carried pink Mrs. Edna Hahsert, James O'Brien, ISELIN—Victor G, Katen, son Upon their return from a wed- roses ai.ndgiadioMjses.Tlie brides- Mrs. Hull, Mrs. J. Herman, Mrs. of Kamel Katen, Green Street, re- trip to Quebec, Canada, Mr. and maids;: Mrs.. .William ;£. ,Harned, Ernest Wittnebert, Mi's. Ganschow, ceived his Bachelor of Law degree Mrs. Pengaard will reside at 48 New Street. . "Vyoodbridge, wore p.itjk'net and '&Y-. Mrs. John Miklus,;". Mrs. Wilson, RALPH PETERSON ,at commencement exercises held Mrs.: Joseph Boka. . ; , The bride is a graduate of St. -^p-carried a bouauet-of pink, roses AVENEL—Mr. Peterson, son at Fordham University. ' Mary's High School, Perth Amboy, aijd ^ladioliises: ,Barry Lee Smith Others present were Mrs. Julia of Mrs. John E. Peterson, 58 Leiner, Mrs. Edward Brady. Mrs. Mr. Katen is a graduate of and is employed by Merck & Co., -V .••.:•• NIG.HT - . was ring bearer i; and Gail 'Jean Manhattan Avenue, was award- Woodbridge High School and re- Rahway. Mr.- Pengaard graduated •••Kesisier,. flowei- girl. ,, Fred Kalita, Mrs. Edward Trost, ed the degree of Bachelor of Mrs. Otis Sears, Mrs. Ella Large,. ceived his. Bachelor of Arts degree from Perth Amboy High School ''.James Andres, Garteret, served Sefence in Business Administra- from Albright College, Reading, and served 'three years-in the^Navy . as-'bestmaii and the Ushers were, Spencer Green, Mrs. tfarhes tion Sunday by Northeastek-n • . ,- JULY 3ED UNTIL 9 P. ML. O'Brien, Mrs.; William. Gery, Mrs. Pa., in 1940. He served four years in the Pacific theatre. He is em- JEarl Smith, .Avenel and Robert University in Boston. Admiral in the Army" and was discharged ployed in the drafting department .'• Cruver,: Bound Brook. . - Edward Parker, Mrs. Jack Gard- Richard E, Byrtt was commence- ner, Mrs. Wayne Hillier, Herbert as .captain in the 290th Infantry, of the Raritan* Copper Works, " ; A; reception for 100 guests was ment speaker. 75th Division. Perth Amboy. ' .. . Qpsed.AllDay Friday, July 4th held at the German Hall, Cart'eret. B. Ranking Francis O'Neill, David The Avenel man is a graduate Upon 'their return from a wed- Duyald, Frank Regensburg, Mrs. : of Woodbridgre Higrh School and ding trip to' the New England Emanuel Novak, Mrs. Helen Han-- Middlesexs Junior College. He OPEN WEDNESDAY, JULY 2ND, UNTIL 6 P. M. AND SATURDAY] States, Mr. and Mrs. ;Snyder "will cock, Mrs. Mary Kozo, Mrs. R. served in the Ordnance Depart- jtnake their, home on 126 Heald Shableski, Mrs.' Anna Riemer, V. ment of the Army from 1942 to JULY.5TH AS USUAL. Street, .Carteret. W. Main, Ned Wittnebert, . Mrs. 1945 as a Technician, fifth gra'de. New, Liberal John^ Louckock, Dorothy Glester, At college he was a member of Norman, Lower, Joseph Chipperoni, the Society for the Advancement EFFECTIVE JULY 9TH, STORES WILL CLOSE WEDNESDAY William Folk Heads •Jean Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin of Management and did co- Vacation LOAN Trinity Fellowship^ Shaffer, Richard Cavalleri, Vin- operative work with the New NOON DURING'JULY AND AUGUST. ' cent W. McDonnell, John Omen- Haven Railroad. ' WOODBRIDGE — William Volk hiser, Mrs. Sophie D'Opolito, Mrs. Po I icy was elected president of, the Young Mike • Sas'so, Mrs. Anna Solicki, People's Fellowship of the Trinity Mrs. Lee Dossena, Mrs. Sylvia Dos- for residents of Woodbridge sena, Charles Siessel Mrs. Ella Our Papers Enlist and neighboring towns! Episcopal; Church, at its meeting Open to both men and Sunday. Others named were James Linn. : : • • • WOODBRIDGE Storey, Jr., vice president; Lor- (Continued from Page 1) women. raine Moore, secretary and ]^Ial- FOCSAJI-SHEPHERD lations caused injuries, fatalities cblm ''Masher, treasurer.. WOODBRIDGE—Mr. and Mrs. or property damage. SF YOU HAVE NEED OF David Allgaier Bailey, formerly Edward Shepherd, 329 Amboy Ave- ' In order that this campaign not USSiNESSMEN of Woodbridge,. now of Perth Am- be considered a brief "spasm" $ $ nue, announce the engagement of campaign for traffic safety, the boy, was guest speaker. their daughter, Rebecca P., to John - Three members. of the Fellow- Woodbridge Publishing Company, 25 to 300 S. Pocsaji, son of Mrs. Mary'Poc- in each of its* three newspapers, ASSOCIATION ship, Dorothy Jeffreys, Carol Jones saji, 110 New Street. and Joan Graham, are attending will "publish- an editorial weekly SEE US TODAY! Both Miss Shepherd . and her through September pointing out the Young People's Conference this fiancee attended Woodbridge High week in Burlington. how accidents are caused and how New, streamlined loan plan. School. He served three and one- they can be prevented. In addition One visit—same day serv- half years in the Marine --.Corps a box story, called "Safety Tip of ice. Immediate action—^9 out •STRIKES" ••••-• -.-•"• and spent 18 months overseas. •:'',"yf'ailiAti§ time lost because of the Week" will be published in of 10 accommodated on sig- labor-management disputes in- each edition throughout the cam- nature, auto, furniture or creased sharply in April to 7,076,- TOUGH BOY paign. salary. Any amount for any 000 man-days, according to the LAWTON, Okla. — Darting out The editorials and box stories, purpose! Repay in 15 on the highway, Kenneth Ray Mc- together- with advertisements in- GEORGE BUCK, Mgr. months, or less, in .small, Bureau'of: Labor Statistics, This even-monthly payments. was the greatest monthly loss from Clam,,'4, was knocked twenty feet serted by local merchants from strikes, and lockouts since' May, Iby an auto. He was unhurt except time to time, will be aimed to 1946. The April loss, however, Was for the loss of a little skin but the educate the public, in putting the PHONE WO-8-1848, ASK FOR MR. BUCK, little more than .half the total for fender of the car was knocked Action Program into effect to save April, 1946. ; loose and badW dented. lives. , or just stop in . . . tell him how much you •want . . . he'll take care of you at once! COMMUNITY PROPERTY LAW By a vote of twenty-one to twenty-nine, the Senate rejected a proposal 'to permit husbands and EMPLOYEES wives in all States to halve their combined income for Federal tax purposes and thus take advantage of lower rates. Ten States in the PERSONAL LOAN CO. nation already have community property laws which gives married 87 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE (2nd Floor) couples the privilege of splitting Lie. #704. Rate 2%% on monthly balance. THE CASE their incomes. PHI STORE Good news travels fast, that's why the whole town's talking about our 12 OZ. QUARTS PARAMOUNT The Corset Center of Perth Amboy clothes for men and boys! Yes, for Cool, Comfortable Clothes for We Specialize in Home Delivery Summer Sports visit Price's! MAC'S LIQUOR STOR ' . M . ... 250 Amboy Ave, Woodbridge Get In WOODBRIDGE 8-082S The 4th • THE of July WONDER Swim with a LONG BRA LINE COTTON 3.95 NYLON 4.95 -k MCGREGOR SWIM TRUNKS Famous "SKINNER" Nylon Fabric - - Absolutely guaranteed against fraying, * SPORT SHIRTS breaking* at seams. Lightweight - - com-'4 Long and Short Sleeves fortable — firm - - 50 magnificent. Won- der Bra miraculous fit results from scien- *' BASQUE SHIRTS JEWELRY tifically constructed "DIAGONAL SLASH" By Manhattan and - - banishes pressure and spilling over Jayson GIFTS under arms, eliminates shoulder drag - - 'also in "SKINNER" satin and cotton fab- •fa; Cool Arctic Breeze FOR THE ric. Two-mch band. In pink and white. SUMMER SUITS COTTON SATIN NYLON ~k STRAW HATS 1.49 1.75 2.50 Her engagement diamond Is more than a gift. It will be a GIFTS All Garments Fitted and Altered Free of Charge source of joy and-pride through all the years ahead. Choose FOR it here from our selection of GRADUATES guaranteed diamond rings. j Tlie Corset Center of Perth Amboy ROBERTS 'The Metropolitan Area's Most Modern and Up-to-Date Men's and Boys' Store t & LIEBERMAN -• WE SPECIALIZE IN COMPLETELY OUTFITTING MEN AND BOYS # QUALITY JEWELERS ' 88 SMITH. STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J. 182 SMITH STREET 31 Washington Avenue Carteret L P." A. 4-1 PAGE •FOOTS THURSDAY,. JUNE ,26, 1947- •&ABJETAN T0WNSHIB FORDS-BEACON:

Misses Catherine Den! Bleyker and Lucy 'Reiker. The birthdays of COLON IA NEWS Anne Skibinsky, Nancy Qumas and Many By Margaret Scott Winifred Rolle were celebrated. A; Gay Nineties Revue was given, —A "Greiner-Ranfcin Day" will home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert So- featuring' Winifred Rolle, Carole At :Charity •Party At 'Glass, • be observed by the Sewaren Re- field, Brewster Place. There were -The Civic Improvement Club held August 3, from 12 noon, place —Mr. and Mrs. William Parr Scott, -Beverly' Thaiss, Mary Anne publican Club, Inc., Sunday after- 32 present and cards were enjoyed imet Monday at Vesperino's Hall, to be announced later. Mrs; and • daughter, Jessie, New Dover MelitOi -and Mrs. Den Bleyker. SEWAREN—Mr. and Mrs. WOODBRIDGE— DK*JOhn ;P. nono and evening at the club- during the evening. . with the president, Joseph Frano- Thomas Leworthy is chairman of Road, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Singing waitresses were Shirley liam J. Bar an .were •- hosts a^'theLo?o, Woodbriclge High Sfchofil house, Cliff Road. A -buffet supper —The Sewaren Men' s Club lich, in charge. A letter of thanks refreshments, assisted by MrsJohnson. , Hyde Park, L. I., Sunday. charity fund card party spbiteored will be servs-1 a 5 o'clock. Meyers, Anne Skibinsky and Carole pr&icipal, was the "guest"speaker : scored-a baseball victory over the was read from the Kiddie Keep William Fernau, and others assist- —Mrs. Margaret Scott, Iriman Scott. -Other scouts present were by the Sewareh Republican Club, at the reunion dinner of the class- —Miss Mary Constance Clark, Sewaren Boy Scout team in a hotly Well Camp for a recent donation. ing include Joseph Franolich, Avenue, entertained at dinner on Teresa and-~"Antoinette- Leito, Char- Inc.; Friddy at its clubhowse. There of ;1946 at 'TheiPfaes, Raritaft CliB Road, and Miss Jean Roche, contested game, Sunday on the Mrs. Thomas Leworthy reported Thomas Leworthy, Robert Mor- Suriday her brothers, William and lotte Menses, Carol Hoagland, Rita were nine tables in. p-lay and spe-Township.*';. -" .^ -."".'' : : "; " oRehester, N. Y., left Monday Old-Road field. The score was 19-7 the Good Cheer Committee had risey, Ernest Link, Otto Rosen- James Hoffman, Jersey City. Quagliarello, Mauvline iDen Bley- cial, awards were, given to Mi's.'W. morning on a motor trip to Cali- with Harry Halsey as umpire and S. Wooten. Mrs. W. C. Ecker and MMiss Violet -Nelson - seryei, ttg; fornia. sent flowers to Mrs. Ida Kotvas, berg. Mr. Leworthy, chairman of —Mrs. William Loesch, Enfield ker^ Patty Sutherland, and Betty A. Wv Scheldt. - w,;;'- master of ceremonies -and.; josepiil Joseph H. Thomson as scorekeep- club secretary, who is a patient at the building committee, reported Road, is a patient at St. Michael's Johnson. Plans have been made Silagyi wa& chairman-.. Prizes were; ./ —Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Treid- er. Players for the Men's Club were High scores were: made-:by Mrs. St. Barnabas Hospital, Newark. the CPA had said there are noHospital, Newark. for a picnic to be held at Rahway awarded to Mrs. Jenny; Bodi Nel- er have rttiirned to their, homo in H. A. Sloan, W. F. Burns, Joseph Parto July 2. Scouts are to contact Anna Wyckbff, W. Frank Burns^ /West Avenue from a vacation spenr Kubicka, Bill Burns, John Kuzma, Mrs. Emma Morrisey gave a report restrictions on non-residential —Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mur- Mrs. Benjamin Treider, Mrs.S.- L. son,- first member, -of the class.... to; on the recent successful bus ride. building where non-critical ma- chie, Deivon Road,' are the parents Mrs.. Den Bleyker for transporta- be married; Miss Marian Miceli,: in Hampton, Va. Fred Foresch, George Robinson, tion. Plans are also being made for Sounterman, Mrs. Jeanette Ran- —The final session of St. John's Bill Bird and Bill. Treider. The Lawrence Suit, chairman ^ of the terials will be used. The next of- a daughter born last week at dolph in pinochle, Mrs: M. L;. Stcll- changed most during the year and . Year Book Committee, announced meeting will be July 28, 9 P. M. Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. a Kiddie Party to be held later in Church School was held Sunday. scouts were represented by Skippy July at the home of Anne Skibin-; arski; Mrs. Joseph Paul, -Mrs. Miss Irene V-ertes, the 'first" of the Services for the children will be Pastuszak, Todd Raison, Jim about $200 had been collected so —The women of Colonia Coun- —Mrs. Mary Brady,'. Gaywood sky on Hawthorne Avenue. Brony Krysko in bunco; Mrs. class tor b' i ' resumed in the fall. Burns, 'Bob Peterson, Sarge Mag- far. The following new members try Club played the second round Avenue, entertained the following Richard Edwards, W.-S. Wooten. Guests •included-Miss Alida van were accepted: Mr. and Mrs. Jack members of the Card Club Friday: , —The Ladies Auxiliary to the Mrs. Scheldt, Mrs. Eeker and- Mrs. —Rev. and Mrs. F. Newton How- yar, Rich Hardisch, J. A. Lorfing of medal play Tuesday morning, Colonia Fire Company will, sponsor Slyke, Miss Margaret Mm'ganson, den and son, Robert, Cliff Road, and Bob Morrison. Ballard, Jack Ballard, Jr., Frank followed by luncheon and bridge. Mrs. Helen Kujawski Mrs. Emma' •H. B. Rankin.. ,: -.:'-/ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Desmond, returned yesterday from a visit Brown, Karl Fitzke, Henry Hack- Morrisey, Mrs. Edna Skibinsky, a public picnic July 27, from 1 Winners in golf were: Class A low P. M. at Vesperino's Grove. The Mr..' - and Mi-s. Stephen Wef loc;k: with relatives in Sheffield, Mass. BURGLAR-ALARM STOLEN man, Mrs. Grace Hackman, Miss gross, Mrs. E..R-, Stevens; low net, Mrs. Christina Taggart, Mrs. Erna committee In charge" Includes Mrs. and Mrs. Lozo. .,- .. —The Sewaren Girls' Club will Marge Hackman, Carmine and Wels, and Mrs. Margaret Scott. of Flax LONG BEACH, Calif. — Amos Mrs. R. C. Bauer. Class B low Christina Taggart, MxsrEdha Ski- *The ' national average yield for sponsor a Square Dance, July 3 Heheise, City foreman, rigged, Mary Lonardo, Mr. and Mrs. John gross, Mrs. T. H.. Ohlweiler .and. —Mr. ana Mrs. Dominick Aiuto, binsky, Mrs. Loretta Lucas, Mrs. : ; in the clubhouse of the Sewaren up a burglar alarm for his home, ; flax in 1946, -,a favorable' year, wag $12,000 IN -ATTIC Potts, Terence Shatkey, Mr.' and Mrs. R. J. Sauer; low net,.Mrs. Inman Avenue, and Walter Brze- Marie Polhamus, ••'Mrs. Genevieve 9.6 biishsls an acre. Republican Club, Inc. Walter Cook, after being bothered by prowlers. Mrs. Ciro Spinella, and Joseph zowski, Lake" Avenue, spent Satur- Polhamus, Mrs. Margaret Hughes,. CHARION,^Giiip;^sher.:HiU> caller and his orchestra will fur- It consisted of a shelf from his re- Joseph Mark. Class C low gross, 1 70, was amply repaid: for a,day,of Turzinski. Mr. Franolich displayed Mrs. Harold Leonard; low net,day at Oceanport. Mrs. Martha Read, and Mrs. Mar- They were the .-.recent guests of attic-cleaning -when,; upon open-, nish the entertainment. frigerator and an electric bell. He's pictures of quonset buildings, and —The Rev. Edward McLaugh- garet .Scott. The committee will : —The Ladies' Guild of St. John's now looking for a burglar-proof Mrs. John Mossman. Winners in Mr. and.Mrs. John Bersey, Linden. ing a small, moldy suitcases a. a special meeting will be called to bridge, Mrs. Joseph Donohue and lin has been transferred from the meet July 8, 8 P. M., at Mrs. Ski- .—Mr. and Mrs.'Charles : Scott, stack of -old-style large bills fell Church entertained their hus- alarm because someone , slit a, decide the type of building to be pastorate of the New Dover Meth- bihsky's home. Hawthorne Avenue bands at an outdoor supper party, screen and stole his shelf and the Mrs. Walter Ganong. to make further plans. Mj;. and Mrs. Harry Demorjiah, out. The money was the property, bell. erected as a clubhouse. Joseph] _ _ _ Harold Cham- odist Church to the Methodist and children, Judith and Harry, of Hall's brother-In-law; who -died Saturday, on the grounds of the Mr an d Mrs Church in Midvale, Passaic Coun- —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Witte- shortly Tiefore. The stack of money Ferante offered to donate a large berlain, Jr., and daughter,. Peggy Enfield Road, visited Mr. and Mrs1. heating stove for the building. The ty. Rev.-George A. Hill will be themund and son, Robert, Cloyed -Ivar Shaipe, Merrick/ L. I, Sunday, totaled the sum of $12,-00Q. -- Lou, were the guests Sunday of new pastor. Plans have been made Avenue, spent the week-eiid with social planning committee re- IMr .'and Mrs. Fritz LaUxman, Eo- ported plans for a picnic to be| j . by the Young People's Group •, for Mr. and' 'Mrs. Werner Turpe, se le a picnic supper and games, to be Jamaica, L. I. —Mrs. Elizabeth Aiuto, Inman held Saturday, 6 P. M., at the —Mr. and. Mrs. .William Rigby, INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED Avenue, entertained at luncheon church grounds for the" benefit of Inwood Avenue, entertained on Oil. BURNERS Friday Mrs; Matthew Garofolo, the Sunday School. The Ladies' Sunday Mrs. Charles Buchholz and Mrs. • Louis Miele and daughter, Aid met Tuesday at the church 'daughters, Charlotte. Audrey and AT NEW: LOW PRICES Prances, Clark Township. Carol'Ann, Cranford and-Mr. and SUPPORTS and STYLE GARMENTS and a wedding shower, was given Mrs. Raymond Rig-by and daugh- —Mrs. Jane B. Crane, Colonia for Miss Mildred Laul. Plans were •! FOR IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION CALL OR WRITE Boulevard, spent ar few days this ter, Joan, Elizabeth. - • FOR LITERATURE OR HOME APPOINTMENT made for a picnic to be held in —Mrs. Reginald Bi-ady, Gay- . •: CaU Us TODAY For An - : • ... - week with Mrs. Frederick Van July at Roosevelt Park. " j P. A. 4-3304-J * Orden, Point Pleasant. wood Avenue, entertained • Mrs;. Estimate ;.. ;.'••; -; I —Children of Colonia Schol en- Ruth Olsen, WAC, formerly—of ANNA B.FROST —Miss Beatrice Black, Patricia joyed a picnic last Tuesday at Colonia, for a few days this week.. 36 Months To Pay- Thru/FHA & Avenue, was the guest on Sunday Roosevelt Park, sponsored by the. —Mr. and Mrs. Martin. Den of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Menke, Parent-Teacher Association, with'1 Bleyker and daughter,'.Christine; Complete Burner Service * iRoselle Park. Mrs. Montgomery. Kimball in Chain O'Hills Road, enjoyed a —Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bir- charge of arrangements. A large picnic Sunday at Watcliung Lake. • Fuel Oil Supplied•-, • " J§f :: meli, Midfield Road, entertained delegation of ". mothers served as their aunt, Miss Bena Gunther,, ; chaperons. :; QUALITY IN POULTRY Irvington, Sunday. —Girl Scout Troop 10 held a —Mr. and Mrs. August Frazier shipwreck party Friday evening.-at ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. and son, George, and Miss Bea- the home of'Scout Shirley Meyers, IT PAYS ALLEN BROS. • - trice Polhamus, Arthur Avenue, Duke's ;Lane:. Scout leader Mrs. 403 STATE STREET PJERTH AMBOY were the guests on Sunday of Mrs, 384 STATE STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Jane Den.Bleyker, was in charge P. A. 4-5335 PERTH AMBOY, N- Lena Johnson, Kearney. of arrangements, assisted by the TO GET @ Free Killing and Free Delivery THE BEST! Cleaning Call P. A. 4-4667 ROSE BUSHES: Special Rates For Weddings and Parties COAL CO. WILL BLOOM THIS SUMMER JAMES PLACE, METUCHEN, N. J. 35c - 3 for $1 "NEW JERSEY STATE ^EJMPLOYMENT METUCHEN 6-0734 — PERTH AMBOY 4-3088 SERVICE HAS JOE OPPORTUMTIES POTTED ROSE BUSHES SUMMER GOAL' •..;• " AVAILABLE —• . ^ •;.;; $1.50 • '•PRICES IN '•• Here Are Some Of Them EVERGREENS EFFECT NOW Accountants Floor Girls Bookkeepers Form Builders WE GROW THEM Bricklayers Laborers m Carpenters Layout Men $2 Each arid Up Chemists Lead Burners Clerks Masseuse VEGETABLE & FLOWER FILL YOUR COAL Cigar Packers Messengers PLANTS — 35c doz. Collectors Nurses Our offices will be Perennials .•. ..,....:..... 35c BIN NOW WITH Cutters Pharmacists Geraniums -..-. 35c Designers Pressers »• Draftsmen Tailors *; Pot. Strawberries _ *10p FAMOUS READING Electricians Telephone Operators closed Saturdays Pot. Dahlias - 1 35c Engine Lathe Op. Typists-Stenographers Climbing Ivy GOc COAL F-ireman—Stationary Sewing Mach. Op. Welders Red Maples $3.00 Floor Assemblers PQNVENIENt ORDER "COUPON- Pink Dogrvvood 3.50 # APPLY AT starting June 28 th NAME C. O.D. • Bleeding Hearts ...... : 1.00 NEW JERSEY STATE EMPLOYMENT • STREET—— .-. IWANALAPAN WARR SERVICE Affiliated with CITY ,. .- - - - - CREDIT Q PLANT MARKET COAL & SUPPLY CO. STOVE TONS PEA ....- TONS UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1735 ST. GEORGE AVE. Tel. Woodbridgre 8-0724 NUT - TONS RICE - TONS 347 MAPLE STREET RAHWAY, N. J. ST. GEORGE AVENUE PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY MAIL COUPON IN TODAY. WOODBRIDGE, N. J, Open 8:30 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. M&ndays Through Fridays TAKE TWELVE MONTHS TO PAY. INSPECTION INVITED No Fees Charged Either Employer or Applicant OFFICE HOURS 8 A..M..TO 5 P. M, ' MONDAY TO FRIDAY INCLUSIVE

Perth Amboy Gas Light Co*

ONCE AGAIN The First Savings & Loan Association of RsJSC® combines screen, storm sash, •weatherstripping This-is Our and self-storage in one permanent unit. Just slip storm sash into place in seconds in winter—slide into storage position Perth Amboy in .summer: B.USCO ends forever putting up, taking down, , Own Edition storing and repairing screens and storm sash! Is pleased to announce tliat a dividend has Enjoy these Comforts, Conveniences, Economies: It's really an old story © Fingertip Ventilation Control operates from inside the with The Briefs Store. For been declared as of June 30, 1947 house and permits you to leave windows open summer or winter, yet protects against damage from rain or storm. -* years, we've prided our- At the Rate of • Inserts easily removed for cleaning inside the house. Pat- j selves on our sport cloth- ented Seep-Hole Drainage protects sills. • ing-, for we used the for- ® Controls steaming and frosting of inside windows—per- mitting constant, healthful humidity. : mula "sport clothes for ® RUSCO cuts fuel bills up to 30% — pays for itself in a the best sports in town." IT'S FAN TIME few seasons. ® Fits flush with window frame. Shuts out Dirt, Noise, And Briegs sport clothes Prowlers — keeps home "interior and furnishings far cleaner. have always been the talk Any day may bring a heat wave, and almost every Why not open a savings ac- # Rusco's windows can be installed in new or old home •without alteration in existing -windows. of the town. count with us and receive these day—for some time at least — you want to cool off Investigate RUSCOfoday Many men have been buy- better than .average earnings Free Demonstration Liberal Payment Plan ing here for years because your rooms by blowing fresh air through them so . . . accounts opened on or be- our quality branded sport have your electric fan ready. Electric fans and air cir- fore July 15th will start earn- FOR FREE DEMOSSTnATIOK PLEASE needs are priced for the '"• ing from July 1st. Accounts up FIIJL, OliT AiVD MAir,. best dollar value. culators are still hard to get—take-care of the one you to $5,000 Federally insured. PHONE Fine Worsted Gabardine have. Tighten screws and all loose parts, correct any P. A. Slacks $15 and $22.50. 4-0448 Sweaters $3.95 to $12. faulty connections and clean the blades. Apply oil or

Street City grease if needed. By taking these few precautions, OR PHONE T\ A. 4-044S BRIEGS you may avoid a big repair job. MEN'S 5TQR,B Association of Perth Amhoy, N. J. 91 SMITH ST. COB..KBBJ 339 STATE STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J. PERTH 365 New Brunswick Avenue PUBLIC Member Federal Saving and Loan Insurance Corporation OPEN DAILY TO 6 P. M. Federal Home Loan Bank Perth Amboy, JVfc J. . FRIDAY 9 P. M. *' JRARITAN TOWNSHIP AND. FORDS BEL* CON THURSDAY, JUNE" 28, 1947

BUSINESS DIRECTORY TRUCKS FOR SALE HI3PAIR SERVICE FORD KKYS made, locks repaired, wash- Ing machines repaired. Lawn 1940 STAKE TRUCK mowers sharpened and repaired, and GAPPEL MOTORS saws *fileil antl retootliing. Emil H. Peak-'iipe fruits .' . . crisp, Albrec-ht, 121 HeaUi Street, Carteret Ford Dealer K-SS21. C. P. 1-3 to Otf 240 Madison Avc, Perth Amboy tender"! vegetables and ngreen P. A. 4-1500" ^— A&i? has all the cool-fix- ROOFIXG 8.-26 ings hoft weather menus need. ALL. TYPES OF ROOFS REPAIRED WANTED, MALE Slate—Shingles. Tile and Flat Roofs. -4 Brick Walls Water-prool'ed. DIAMOND ROOFING-'AND MKTAL WORKS CHEMICAL 365 New Brunswick Avenue Perth Amboy, N. J. Rushed to ^ou frem the Sunny South P. A.-4-O44S 1-2 tf OPERATORS WORK Red Ripe ' eat the band for BRIGHTEN and Freshen Your value. loo. We've plump chickens — fine for frying and eating cold. Fancy Southern 3 ^ 19e JTeme with New Paint NOW • Crisp (iicumbers Make your home the envy of your AUTOS FOR SAI.I3 We've the cool, crisp makings of summer weather salads . . . everything neighborhood. For Estimate Call Home Grown PERTH AMROT 4-3412-W. for real meal-time refreshment. And every price is a saving price -.— New GalbJbage G-19, 2R k every day at A&P. COME TO ELIZABETH! Home Grown C SIT I JIT REPAIRS Fresh Beets ounch 5 SHIRT HOSPITAL FOR A GOOD BUY , COLLARS Lnrned, sleeves shortened, AVHT:AGR-MAN'S CARS Home Grown bunch 4*5 new collars and cuffs: reasonable : prices. THIS IS YOUR BUY Garden Rhubarb BARNEY'S 'SHIRT SHOP '41 Chrysler Royal, like new $1295 Vine-Ripened . . . Sugar Sweet 329 Maple St. Perth Amboy 4-59,17 U to 25 • 81 59c 6/26-7/17 '41 Chevrolet, very clean S945 Florida Oranges '41 'Ford, R&H, Super Deluxe CAKPEXTRY From Western Farms bchs. J. / C All Kinds of £1045 Crisp Carasots CARPENTER WORK '41 "Ford, Super Deluxe $895 OARAGES OUR SPECIALTY '38 Oldsmobile, 4-door, R&H $695 Home Grown bunch rio CHl'Rl'HVVEtil. «fe KARNABY j '38 Dodge, 4-door .: $650 Fresh Radishes WOOD BRIDGE S-072SJ-J KELBER AUTO SALES l '- of 16 17* .ft45 Carteret, N. J. 1 F 611 Sayre Avenue 'Hfnenster' Cheese" n>.3T« Swi®® Cheese SS *».69e Perth Amboy, N. J. OPERATORS WANTED Broken Grapefruit Sections s I8oz.can2for25c Blue CKeese ' Sharp Tangy Ib. 55c P. A. 4-5500 Singer Sewing Machines Process x4merican Mei-o-Bit ib. 43c Applesauce A&P Brand-F«nty 20 oz. «an 2 for 29c C/S-6/.26 Light Work • Cheddar Cheese Food ched-o-Bit 2ib.box79e Cheese'N B aCOn A Borden's Spread 5 oz. iar 21<^ Good Pay Prune Juice « . Gou Se«i qt. 23c . Sunsw«»t qt. 25c_ » REAL ESTATE • Compensation and Other Gold'N Rich Cheese Tansy ib. 59c Pabst-Ett Pimento or Standard^ 6VJoz. pkg. 23c Benefits. Grapefruit Juiee t\or\4a is oz. can 3 for25 c AVAILABLE 30 days; 5- Cream Cheese Plain or Flavored 6oz. cut25c Liederkranz Borden'j Am. pkg. 29c Apply Between 8 A. M. and C room brick duplex with •5 P.M. Ora*lge Juice Florida ' 18 oz. can 3 for 29 - oil heat, tiled bath, oak Fresh Cottage Cheese BoVden's 8oi. cup 14c Kraft's Velreeta s •?, -» . v£ib.Pkg.24c floors and furniture if de- S. S. SPORTSWEAR Libby's Tomato Juice is oz. can 12c . 46 oz. can 27c sired. Non-G.I. may purchase = 54 Cutters Lane Snappy Cheese ." • r • 3oi. pkg.l8c Heavy Cream « . * , » 'Apt. cont. 32c Lemon Juiee yarfou* Brand* ev£oz.bof.5c with about $1500 cash, un- Woodbridge, New Jersey Borden's Chateau • • « lAib.pkg.24c Fresh Milk Homogenized 2 qf. conts. 39c furnished. Inquire 36B Smith Phone WO-8-2329 Tomato Sauce Hunt's 8 oz^ can 3 for19 c Street, Avenel, or Jersey Mortgage Co., 280 North Tomatoes fora Brand 19 oz. eanl7o Broad Street, Elizabeth. • VETS CAN HAVE Phone Eliz. 3-0900. Brokers BEAUTIFUL AsparagUS Cut Spesri-Dwfitfd .H&oz. can 19c Voiir HONORABLE DLSCH.4P.G-R cooperate. 6-20.tf and • $2.S2 WEEKLY Pure. Print Lard « a s * « a . Jib. 21c 1 UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS jr>9.S(l and %p.h'i, Factory llebuill. Will COMPLETELY outflt . TREATS TEAS Guaranteed like new. yotir home. Lux Soap Flakes * « * * 9 • Iga, pkg. 31'C WIliLlAM AVEfS.S STATJOXRRS TBKEK nooks OP PURNTTURR Sill State St. Perth Amhoy 4-5543 for $265 lsi«. pkg. 31c (i/19-7/3 Kirkmau Flakes or Granules . « Consists of and COFFEES FOR SALE TJVING ROOM 8 po. Living Light, tender loaves . . . sweet cakes Ivory Flakes or Snow * * R « fe». pks. 32c Room Suite, spring construction, Flavor favorites that make your ICE BOX, in very goorl condition. end table, cooktaii table, lamps, Ige. pkg. 31e 550 Barren Avenue, Woodbridg'e. pictures, mirror, scatter rugs, and cookies — all rushed from' our iced tea or cofiee tops in true Duz or Riiiso s B B a e « a .Phone WO-S-1964-J. Ik B-26 RAD,JO, VACCUUM CLEANER. taste-pleasure. B.KD ROOM — 3 Pc. Walnut Betl own ovens straight to your A&P. Kirkman Borax Soap « a e • « % eaRe %' # HEt.P VVAXT1SD, FEMAO3 © Room Suite, plus nite table, pil- luwy, Vanity Lamps. ! Oar Own vi it. Pkg. 3 3c LADIES, KITCHEN — r, pc. Solid Oak Camay or Lava Soap « « a s ' a BARS MOA'EY Kitchen Set, extension Jile.a£, Robust and Thrifty in your own home making appoint- dishes. ments for New Torlc Manufacturing Jane Parker Lux or Lifebuoy Soap « s s i 2 cakeil7c ".Furrier. Unlimited Private Phone Jelly Roll . . . each 35c Xseessary. A National Favorite Scoop New and Improve* .Wcx.pkfl.29e Salary and Bonus THE SURPRISE STORE Call Woortbi-idee S-0029 J-HFHOXT ST. KEYPOBT Sandwich Bread Marvel 20oz.bafl5c . 14-ib.pk9.4Oe BRTWREN 12 AND 1 OR Keyi*ort 7-04*12 Herstey's Coppa Butter Soap « 9 a a take 9c 5 AND (! P. M. ONLY A Luxury. Blend 6/I9-7/S Free Storage — Free Delivery Rolls Frankfurt or Sandwich pkg ol 8 16c Open 'Pvidny ami Saturday JVtte* f.Al)V SOUCITOIIS Will Sell .Separately Cake. Gold, Marble or Iced Silver 10 oz. cut 29c s WAXTKD We are located on the Hill, Eight © €Iock2 ibS. 73c Fnr Making Appointments 1'or Mild and Mellow Coffee New York Manufacturing- Furrier. opposite the Post Office. Dessert Layei'S . pkg. of two S inch layers 33c Salarv Plus Bonus Call Woodbridgre S-0028 GROWNUP CHILDREN Med Circle. 2N_7-7C BRTWEKN 12 AND 1 OR KANSAS CITY.—Believe it or DoUUtS Jarre Parker-Sugared, Plain or Cinnamon 8 for 15c Rich and Fu!l-Bodied Coffee f. ANDSU P. M. ONL-Y 8-19, .26 not, but statistics show that adults have about as much fun Pineapple Coffee Cake Jane Parker each 33c • iokar . . 2ibs.$Ic Opening- for recent graduate, or other young" lady, In business office. as the children riding a minia- Vigorous and Winey Coffee Five-day week. Apply in own hand- ture train in Swope Park. Dur -writing, giving salary, age, etc. (3-iv.e ipg 1946, 100041 tickets were sold all details in first letter: alBO tele- phone number. Write, Box L care of to children, while 71,182 went to this newspaper. " 6-20 'adults. : FAGE SIX- THURSDAY,. JUNE £6, 1947 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Plans Celebration short of miraculous. He founded the Men's Clut> and Women's units. N. J. County Ultimatum Beacon, of Hope In Gripping Drama At Ditmas Money was raised for a new organ; (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) (Continued irom Pane 1) a new Sunday school was organ- Brown next Wednesday on a com- One of the most gripping dra- : ized by Daniel Demarest; a pulpit 'and which is without warrant in John knew he was back in the the law. I am frankly unable to plaint of failure to keep a proper matic offerings of the year, RKOi casting $600 was presented by workhouse again. Radio's "The Woman on-the suggest any method whereby, this register. Records kept in Woodbridge Frank R. Valentine and his sister, item can be,paid now or in the Beach" made its appearance yes-; Mrs. C. R. Brown, in memory of 4 More Nabbed police headquarters show some of tei-day at the Ditmas Theatre. future by this department or the The next night, four persons the alcoholics have been arrested their father. The Rood-Screen was institution." ' Joan Bennett, -Robert Ryan and given by Mrs. M. D. Valentine in were arrested and also fined $50 40 to 50* times. This is repeated Charles Bickford are co-starred in; memory of liev husband. St. Mar- Trainer is Adamant each as disorderly persons. They all over the country. * this absorbing story of conflicting'; were booked as follows: James Some of these °"old customers ' garet's unit bought a new bell; Mr. Trainer then answered, Mr. f human emotions set in the locale: I Tidbits: St. Mary's unit finished off the ITrbaniak's communication in past Swartz, 33, 15O5. 47th Street, North finally die of acute alcoholism. of a lonely coast. : ; Bergen; Eileen Johnson, 22, 615 As one of the members of the i '-•"' Fred Sorensdn, aviation pilot, basement of the church and in- as follows: ''I appreciate there has The story follows an unusuali Payonia Avenue, Jersey City; Sam Perth Amboy group, who resides T flrsfclass, TI9NR, 512 Ban-on Ave- stalled a furnace; the Sexton's been considerable correspondence pattern. Lovely Peggy Butler mar-- Poliho, 41, 71 Columbia Avenue, in Woodbridge, said this week ->;' HUB, lias received the gold wings house was repaired and a fine in this matter. However, the fact ried to a noted artist who has be4; Jersey City and Dorothy Kunz, 30, "Many of our leading physicians X „ .of EC NavaJ aviator at the Naval iron fence erected around the still remains that the State of New come blind, attracts Lt. Scott Bui'r-^ ; 2054 ;; Hudson Boulevard, Jersey and psychiatrists today treat al- - \ -. - Air Training Base, Pensacola, Ma. whole church property in memory Jersey has taken the liberty of nette, in command of the Coast City. coholism as a disease, Alcoholics „*- ,. . , . Mabel Treen has returned of one of the Vernon family. He connecting its sewage from Menlo Guard station. Although he is in' Stiff fines were also imposed as Anonymous could have helped "- ;; irom Wilson, N. Q. where she went increased the membership tremen- Park, located in Raritan Township, love with Eve Geddes who runs a- the result of a raid made by Lieut. John if he had known about them -.; far-an examination by the doctor dously, and when he left, leaving- with .a sewer already constructed boat yard, his infatuation for Peg- Detective George Balint on an, and Had an honest" desire to stop. '-"• _ who treated her alter an- automo- a greatly improved church, there and located in the Township • of gy is so strong he is helplessly un-" Inman Avenue home. Mary Ing- We are a roup of men arid women J ' bile" accident she was in a few was only a debt of. $4,500 out of Woodbridge, which has been asses- aware that she lias inspired mur- ram, West Inman Avenue, Colonia. from all walks oi- life. Business- • -I:. months ago. Mabel gets around some $20,000 worth of-permanent sed against and paid for by prop- derous hate in him for Tod, her? owner of the house was fined $100 men, professional men, mechanics, .'_-,-!' pretty well now with the aid of a improvements. erty owners in the Township of husband. ; Woodbridge. In other words, these and ordered to stop a? restaurant and laborers who have one com- r • "•_ crutch. . . . Riosaline Kaufman Parish Growing' property owners were compelled to business she was keeping' in vio- mon ground. We cannot drink al- ;•, .- Spbuljfian, Amboy Avenue, will be Today, Trinity Church has 'one pay for the construction of said lation of the Zoning law. Fined coholic beverages of any kind. " ^< inarried Saturday night in New REV. WILLIAM H. SCHMAUS of the largest congregations in BOYS, BIRDS, FIRE the Township—-due in part to the sewer and, in my opinion, are en- $40 each as disorderly persons A A is not a prohibtition or a tem- POR THURON, Mich.—"To get '?*." Yofk. . . . Ben Parsons and his titled to inquire what right- the were Edward Smith, 43, 214 E. perance society. It is not a religion ;~r ' Junior Police had a swelleganfc popularity of the present rector, rid of the birds," a 14-year-old Trinity Church Rev. Schmaus. State of New Jersey had to con- Second Street, Plainfieldand Mary or a business. i Kimball township schoolboy L. T time at their outing Monday. . . . Wilkerson, 30, 623 Wes,t Fourth (Continued from Paqe 1) Among the famous men of nect with a project that was in- Based: on^ Experience I dropped a lighted match into a stalled by and;paid for by the Street, Plainfield. "Our appracri to alcoholism is 1934-42'and Rev. Schmaus, 1942 Trinity Church, was Howard E. Joan Bennett and Robert , starling's nest in a shed on the -r- .Newsettes: . ; residents of the Township of based upon our" own drinking ex- school grounds. Flames scorched to present time. Thompson whp found St. John's Ryan in "The Woman on the ,_""*• - Major Roy E. Anderson has Church, Fords, in 1880; St. Mark's Woodbridge. Menlo Park institution connected perience, what we have learned the shed walls and the fire de- ' " cabled his family that he expects Fjrst Built in 1713 its sewer main to an existing trunk from medicine and psychiatry, and Beach" find themselves emo- Church, Carteret, in 1893 and St. "Had not this Sewer been con- partment, who put out the fire} to leave Korea the week of July line in Woodbridge Township with- upon spiritual principles common tionally involved, a situation charged the school district $75, The first church of ~the congre- John's Church, Sewaren, in 1895. structed the State would have 1 1 and should be with them before out consents from the Township to .all creeds. By combing these complicated by Charles Bick- gation was built in 1713, when He was also active in civic affairs been compelled to expend monies tfte-end of July . . . Camp Cowaw, authorities. This is the first time resources, the recovery rate among ford, playing Miss Bennett's Benjamin Dunham was a promi- and was one of the charter mem- for the proper disposal Of sewage : - • ~ summer camp of.- the" Baritan that this matter has been brought alcoholics who want to sttop has husband. The three arc co- ! SPECIAL, STAMPS > nent layman. The second church bers pf the Salmagundi Iitery. from Menlo,Park. May I ask what Council, Boy Scouts, opened its to my attention and our file does been very greatly increased. We starred. | Following the issuance of the was constructed in 1756 and de- ands Musical Society, the oldest authority the State had to con- season Sunday . . . Add Court not disclose' that we made the think of alcoholism as art illness; commemorative stamp honoring stroyed by fire in 1858. The third group of its kind.in the Township. nect with this Sewer? . scenes: A Port Reading young connection without first ^securing an obsession of the mind coupled doctors on June 9th, a special church or present structure was Prank Dean Gifflord is the present "This may be;' as stated by you, CONSUMER CREDIT. - lady, evidently very much, in love constructed iii 1860 and consecra- dean of the Philadelphia Divinity the Township approval. It is my to an 'allergy' of the body. It is a stamp will be issued on July 24 "With one of the defendants, who an assessment by a municipality understanding that this transac- shattering sickness — physical, The volume of consumer credit commemorate the arrival in Utah. ted the following year by Bishop School in Philadelphia; Walter H. against the State, and which is appeared before Recorder Brown Odenheimeiv All the furniture; in- tion took place many years ago and emotional an dspiritual. How to rose to the highest point in history, j of the Mormons and another later Stowe is now historiograpHer of without wan-ant in the law. How- 1 recently, proved she meant it when cluding the. glass, bell and font the Episcopal Church; Edward R. I am wonder why it.has not been expel teh obsession that compels at the end of April, according to will honor the Negro scientists, - _ she. said she would stand by her ever, the fact still remains that disposed of before this. us drink against our will is the Federal Reserve Board. The total George Washington Carver. was presented by individuals. A Welles, is dean of the Cathedral of tthe people_ of the Township of __ " man. When shown his record card "I will refer the matter to Com- problem of every alcoholic. outstanding jumped $207,000,000 beautiful silver paten for Holy St. Paul, Buffalo, N. Y. Woodbridge should not have to - f, on which, was recorded some 15 missioner Bates and ask him to "The only requirement of AA during the month, carrying it to Communion was presented on the pay the bill for an Institution arrests, including bigamy, in consider the possibility of correct- membership is an honest desire to $10,253;000,000, or $149,000,000 day of the church's consecration, BUYS OWN MOTOR which the people of the whole Woodbridge alone she said she ing any injustice that may have stop drinkinug. We feel that each ISELIN THEATRE inscribed: . "The Gift of Christ ALHAMBRA, Calif. — While State can take advantage of. , above the previous record attained "didn't believe it." . . . Church, Elizabeth, N. J., to Trinity occurred." man's religious views, if any, are on the eve of Pearl Harbor in 1941. Oak Tree Road Iselin, N. J. everyone- was out for coffee, a "If an appropriation is necessary Church, Woodbridge, N. J. Whit- hsi own affair. While every shade The total was more than double motor was stolen from a washing by the Legislature, same should be That is how the matter stands BIct. 6-127,9 sun-Monday, 1861," a gift which of opinion is found among us-we Around the Township: machine in an appliance store. done. This is, a bill rightfully due at this point. But Mr. Trainer the $4,835,000,000 outstanding at continues to be used regularly. • Later, two men entered the store says he is determined once and take no position, as a group, upon the wartime low-point of February SAT., ,li;\K M-, -J.S Little Lorna Jean Taggast, by the people of the Sbate of New contriversial questions. No par- "THE LOCKET" daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William and offered a motor for $15. It Jersey and not the people of the for all to close the accounts on 1944. Of the 55,421,000,000 increase The church membership de- the books and he will keep after ticular point of "view is demanded since the bottom mark, $2,880.000,- With Taggart, "Broad Street, Sewaren, seemed a good buy: and was pur- Township of Woodbridge alone. r.sir:!i.v - It»Iirr4 Milclilim clined during 1895-1919 and lay chased. Then the .owner of the both the County and the State of anyone. Our sole aim is to show 000—or more than half—has taken who has been visiting relatives in readers including Professor1'John May we hear from you further in sick alcoholics who want to get store discovered that the motor connection therewith?" until payment is made. place in the last year. "ROLL ON TEXAS MOON" Glenboig, Scotland for the past H. Love, former supervising prin- was the one which l|ad been stolen well how they may do so. Willi Hi'.v Hosiers :m)> Kirclr - Sunday. Congratulations . . . congregation. until after the 1948 Olympics. TIES.. WEB., JULY I AND a But in 1919, Rev. Walter Her- "LARCENY IN HER HEART" "SECOND CHORUS" NO RIFLE WEDDING! With They Tell Me: bert Stowe took charge of the SARG'S OLD CORRAL CAMBRIDGE,, Mass.—When _: a Michael Shayne, Detective church and the- result was a little Krpil Astairr - J^iuleite GodUnrd That Marty Gregasko and Dr. prospective bride applied for. a Sun. Mat.—i Cartoons "BEHIND THE MASK" • Ralph Deutsch, who attended the Main Street at Route 35,_Woodbridge, N. J. marriage license and a license to With Lions Club convention in Atlantic Rose Anna Pearce, Iselin, will be- .carry a rifle at the same time,] Kane- 3{:<*Eiit)on

.7 BABITAN -^SKD^OEDS -BEACON THUBSDAY, JUNE 26, 1947 ' "H -r~ - PAGE SEVEN FORDS NEWS Raritan Township and Fords Beacon FORDS NEWS Clubwonlejn Gay Party Marks Fords Lions Club Installation, Ladies Night Fords Lions Install- End Season Slate Headed by Katz At Banquet Impressive Ceremonies Mark Annual Fords Group Has Dimmer » t And Dance; Chairman, Induction; Merit Awards Presented Mrs. Howard Madison FORDS—Ending an active sea- For Attendance; Gifts Given to Ladles son with a gay party, ^he Wom- an's Club of Fords held a dinner FOEDS—The Fords Lions Club held its annual banquet dance at Oak Mills ftjanor Tues- Monday night at Mario's Glass Bar in Metuchen. A big1 day night. event in the bus5' year of the club, the purpose of the Mrs. Arthur Overgaafd, presi- meeting"is to install new officers, induct new members and- dent of the club, spoke a jocu- 1 lar welcome to members and honor the wives and sweethearts of the men in the club. guests, after which the club prayer The evening started on a patriotic note, with the singing was repeated m unison. of "America," and pledging allegiance to the flag. After After dinner, Mrs. Howard Mad- this, the assemblage recited the Lions' prayer and drank ison, past-president and chairman the Lions' toast, given by John Hawkins, District Governor. of the party, proposed 'a toast, in President Kovac then paid trib- | the form of a song, to Mrs. Over- ute to the women, thanking them gaard. The song, sung to the tune for the evenings they had spent dent; Joseph Greiner, 2nd Vice- of "She'll be Coming Around fhe alone while the members were en- President; Willard Dunham, 3rd Mountain," and led by Mrs. Al- gaged in Lions Club work. During Vice-President; Edward Stern, bert Gardner, was a pean of praise Mr. Kovac's address, each lady Lion Tamer; and Charles Leuen- to Mrs. Overgaard for; the work was given a jewelled brooch, and berger, Tail Twister. Directors for she has done in the past year. thanks were extended by Mrs. two years are Jacob Boerer, and. Mrs. Overgaard thanked the as- Willard Dunham: Capt. Egan. semblage and proposed ip lier turn Charges New Officers a toast'to the guests, in the lorm Receive Certificates Speaking to each new officer in of another song. This, sung to the Moving the lengthy program turn, Mr. Hawkins outlined their tune of "Little Brown Jug," bade along through dinner, President new duties and charged them with Kovac presented Certificates of performing them conscientiously the gwests welcome and wished Merit to Joseph Dambach, Stephen and well. them joy. * Frost, Holger Rasmussen, Samuel Describes Tour Katz. and John Green. These cer- Mr. Hawkins spoke of Lionism Mrs. Madison then introduced tificates were awarded in recog- in New Jersey, saying that, the Mrs. Albert Gardner, Fords' most nition of the outstanding services Lions lead all other- service clubs prominent clubwoman, who.spoke these men had done their club in the state. One of the best clubs, of her recent tour of, Nevada. and their community. Unfortun- he said, is Fords. He also praised While in Nevada, Mrs, Gardner ately, Mr. Green was not present Bob Mulvaney for the splendid job saw a mirage and viewed the spec- to receive his certificate. Mr. Mulvaney had done as chair- tacle of Pyramid Lake. .. man of ththe Sergeant-at-Arcns The festivities concluded with For her splendid work in deco- committee at the recencent Lions the Woman's Club song, and rating the Lions Club float which Club convention at Atlantic City. dancing. T.; tied for first place in the "Wel-Mr. Mulvaney's group, he went on Among those present were Mr. xuiSM come Home" parade, Mrs. Edith to say, had done" one of the most and Mrs. Nicholas Elko, Mr. and Rasmussen was also presented with efficient iobs he has ever seen. Mrs. George Ferdinandsen, Mr. a certificate of meritorious service. Speaking of what Lionism means and Mrs. Frederick Diek, Jr., Mr. ' * Receive New Members to the United States and the world, Frederick Diek, Sr., Miss Laverne Ringing the Lions' bell, Mr. Kov- Mr. Hawkins pointed out the good Diek, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mad- ac then turned the meeting over work Lions Clubs have done in sen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert >Neary, to District Governor John Haw- such faraway places as Caracas. Mrs. Sidney Dell, Mr. and.Mrs. kins, who inducted new members The conclusion and high spot of Willard Dunham,' Mr. and _ Mrs". Michael Volosin, Dr. D a v i d |the evening consisted in the cere- Clifford Dunham, Mr. and Mrs. Deutsch, and Dr. Michael Hodes. mony in which Mr. Katz took over Abe Rosenblum, Mr. and" Mrs. In a solemn ceremony, the fledg- as the new president. After receiv- Harry Miller, Mr. and Mrs. James ling 'members were presented with ing the president's button from Coughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen the constitution, by-laws, and but-Mr. Kovac. and presenting the lat- Frost, Mrs Rose Kish, Mr. and ton of the Lions. Mr. Hawkins ter with a past-president's certifi- Mrs. William Warren, Dr. and Mrs. |. .,:'•. ;,-\'i exhorted them to maintain the cate, Mr. Katz made a very im- Ralph Deutsch, Mr. and Mrs- iJo- 'I fine standards of the Lions, and to pressive speech, the theme of seph Greiner, and Mrs. John Petr perform to the best of their ability which wa.s the significance of the erson. such civic services as would be name 'Lions.' Others Present assigned them. The lion, Mr. Katz began, is s Also present were Miss Ruth i s. • A. Clayton Hollander, district symbol of courage, strength, and Amos, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jo- governor-elect, then called twenty- fidelity. But the name 'Lions,' he chen, Mrs. A. KwiatKqwski, Mr. I'll'll.. H|l -llH I I'll tl II I- '• went on to say, means much more. and Mrs. William Scully, Mr. and six members to the head table to illi ••>• II i • i 111 I mi limn >i ( I i I • present them with perfect atten- He pointed out that each letter in Mrs. R. Zupko, Mr.'-and Mrs. Al- t ( I i' I'i'i Mull i nil I • >I• 11 II I I the name of the club lias a special bert Gardner, Mr/ and Mrs. Bans' dance buttons. The buttons were in i 11 ii i, ~i it il I I • I j presented to those men who hadsignificance. "Liberty, Intelligence, Mrs. Albert Larsen L' Hos-ess 1 Jensen, Mr. and Mrs., Edwftrd \ I. II o'li •mi I ' nli Mi : not missed a meeting for the past Our National Safety." Miljes, Mrs.. Theresa, Miller, Mr. lln.lll |H I •• '1PM I ' >' •'" ><• •>> * •• i' I - K To Mr. Katz, liberty means a. and Mrs. Chris Lehntaft, Mr. and year. The men lauded by Mr. Holl- .. | |,l I I. I l> UL"I< I ander for their attention to duty great deal. He told in his speech Mrs. William Boelweilef, Mr. and To G. G.P. Wommo?'SecondWcrd • I -i. and Louisa, Now that the hysteria of President Tru- most political leaders will be re- tricate problems. His brief reign ough cleaning, the State Testing including items published as early Address your letters In: of the ones near and dear to us. laxing on distant beaches and m as Acting Governor of New Jer- Bureau of the Division of Purchase as 1479 have been received, by But- "fcouisa," P. a Box 532 man's bout with Congress over the so-called much cooler areas. » sey is being awaited with much- and Property, has found. (Continued on. Page IZ) OrangreBurgr, S. C. Labor-Management bill is subsiding, it can Governor Alfred E. Driscoll pleasure by his friends. 'As real soap and soap powders only be.hoped that both parties which will plans to start his summer vaca- -are scarce and expensive, 'deter- U. S., Melps~Mexie& tion by attending the Council of POLIO:—The spectre of infan- gents which are on the market He affected by the new law—and the gov- The "one-world" idea gets a boost by Governors to be held in Salt Lake tile pai'alysis which hovers over now, have found the answer to ernment, as well—will, address themselves American interests in the fight that Mexico ;City from. July 13 to 16. Follow-, Nsw Jersey during the summer the soap problem, which has been oing the three days of work, the months thus- far- has pulled its a gigantic one in State institutions assiduously, to the task of promoting peace is waging against the dread hoof-and- ; Governor and Mrs. Driscoll plan punches and State health" officials during the days of the real soap IS FOR' QUALITY and mutual understanding. mouth disease that is ravaging livestock a trip west. The chief executive is report there is no cause for alarm. shortage. A detergent is any dom- ;not sure whether he will get as Since January 1 last only thir- ical which aids water in its cleans- • Unfortunately—-and in-this respect Mr. in the southern part of our neighboring •far wast as Hawaii, or not, Upon teen cases of the dreaded disease jncr actiOn' returning the Governor'will spend have been reported within New ° Truman's responsibility is ibroad and grave country. a few days in Maine and return to Jersey, which is slightly less than After a thorough study of t . . . Buy Quality—not question marks— the State House in late July. 1 new detergents, the State Testing —the Congressional attempt at trying to The expectation is that the Administra- normal. During 1946 a total of Bureau has recommended that when you purchase you? fire- and casualty balance the power.between employer and Because the 18-hour-a-day 157 cases was reported throughout public institutions try out the new insurance policies. Years of skill and experi- tion will ask Congress for $65,000,000 for grind of being Governor has tired i the State most of which occurred "soapless soaps." Many varieties the labor unions faces a most difficult continuing the battle. Already, 50,000 head him, Driscoll plans to again re- during;_the summer months. are on the market, in fact over a ence do count in giving our policy holdei*s future. The President threw all caution to turn to his summer cottage on a During the years 1931 and 19.45 thousand. The Testing Bureau of Quality insurance protection. of infected or exposed; cattle, hogs, goats lake near the Canadian btirder in infantile paralysis epidemics of the State Purchase Division will the winds and, indeed, became hysterical and sheep have been bought by the herd, August where he will continue the large .proportions struck. New Jer- aid public institutions select their in his language and in his actions in a rest cure. State House attaches sey to claim many victims. In both shot, dragged and put underground with who have seen the'Governor burn- years the number of polio cases detergents'if the officials so desire.. E. R. FIN?T & CO. fruitless and bewildering thrust to prevent quick-lime. ing the midnight oil at the State in the State exceeded the nine POLLUTION:—With New Jer- -— Realtors— enactment of the. law. He has called, it Capitol night after night, are hundred" mark. 93 Main Street The United States is concerned because unanimous in agreeing that he sey's rivers and streams polluted "unworkable" and "vicious" and it is hard Most of the victims of infan- in industrial wastes in nearly all Woodbridge, N. J. deserves a good vacation. tile paralysis are children under sections State officials are ^watch- the nation has a $12.,OO0,Q0O,:OOO' livestock Republican State Chairman ten years of age. Despite a Wide- to imagine Mr. Truman obtaining from his industry which will be in jeopardy until ing with interest a new and costly associates in the government any earnest Lloyd B. Marsh, of Hawthorne, spread popular impression that; program initiated by the National the danger of disease is definitely removed. also plans to spend much time at the disease strikes the cities and Lead Company to dispose of sul- and sincere effort at making this new ap- his summer cabin at Greenwood congested areas only, in some un- phuric acid waste from its Sayre- The Mexican Government moved quickly during the hot months. Other explained manner it also hits ville -plant in the ocean. proach to a long problem workable. to quarantine the area affected but requires State officials and jurists will children on farms all over the country. The program costing millions The -Taft-Hartley bill has been, given American help in order to eliminate the travel to favorite vacation spots of dollars, contemplates the dump- tto relax and. get'away from the State Health officials warn par- ing of the waste in the sea at a months of thought and consideration by threat entirely. humdrum of politics and owrk. ents to keep a close watch on their point over the rocky Hudson River PROTECT the. representatives of the people,' who When Governor Driscoll leaves children during the vacation Gorge, thirteen miles south- south- American heavy equipment is moving in- east of Scotland Light Ship, ten voted overwhelmingly to rebuke the Pres- to the plague spots and American, experts miles frsm the New' Jersey coast, ident's attitude on a subject to which he are being sent into Mexico to help in the and about five miles from the has given merely lip-service. It is true that: -by Mai nearest extreme limit of the fish- YOURSELF battle. Equipment from this country in- ing ground1 s known as the "Mud- during the railroad strike he offered to go cludes power -shovels, bulldozers, jeeps, hole." far beyond any of the provisions of the trucks, spray units and" disinfectants. A 265-foot waste-disposal barge Taft-Hartley act in an effort to break the has been constructed to transport, Pay by In Mexico, the destruction of infected ONCE WOMAN'S PLACE WAS IN THE HOME -ONLY THE -• the waste from the production of strike, but since then has maintained a MAN WENT FORTH TO WORK. -.# titanium pigment far out to sea. Check significant silence. In; addition to; lack of cattle continues but experts believe that The company claims that despite many barns will have to be burned or torn TOOAY; MAMy THOUSANDS OF AMERICAN wdMEN ' the protests of sportsmen, the in- any objective assistance from the Presi- SUCCESSFULLV COMBINE HOMEMAKING WITH CAREERS. jury to marine life, if any, will be dent, Congress also failed: to. receive anjfc down. While Mexican; farmers have gone so small as to be insignificant. along with the campaign to liquidate in- State officials- who are much If others make misfakesyoii woa't Be the loser, if you help from the leaders of the largest unions. concerned about the pollution of pay hy check. You have ar record of your- expendi- These latter were unwilling.,, even in. the fected; herds, it may be difficult to persuade streams, consider the venture a them to burn their buildings; fine precedent which could be fol- tures, and. legal receipts which you can, produce as face of the.scourge of recent-years' strife lowed by other manufacturing between employer and employee,, to make concerns who carelessly dump their evidence any time. Best o§ all! ifeere* is no- work for wastes into rivers and streams a single concession toward, peace. To- Study Heart Diseases with no consideration whatsoever you to do; the bank does the Bobtkeeping^worfe for you, for the inhabitants living down- We think, however, that despite the at- Diseases of the heart and blood vessels stream. -^- Faying by check, is ai sensible, tiraa sav- titude of their leaders,., the rank, and file'- took the lives of more than 587,000 men, CROPS: — New Jersey's rainy ingi. money-saving way to prbtect yourself. of labor,will be willing to accept the regu- women and children in this country during spring' months will result in a five W» mvite*xoitto open. a. cheeking account lations imposed upon their organizations 194=5, according to Prof. Arlie R Barnes, of per cent reduction in truck crops, the Crop Reporting Service of the by the Taft-Hartley law in the same man- the Mayor Foundation for Medieal Educa- United States Department of ner they expected employees to accept the. tion: and Research. Agriculture predicts. • regulations of the Norris-LaGuardia and The aggregate production of The doctor points out that this repre- eleven of New Jersey spring- and. Wagner Acts. They, like the rest, of us who sents almost twice- the number of Ameri- early summer truck crops for the see full production as the only, escape from: cans who lost their lives in battle during fresh market is estimated at 148,- a serious depression, needi not accept the 700 tons this year compared 'Witti World War II. Death from these diseases, 156.200 tons harvested in 1946. Member Member Labor-Management Act as the final; word Acocrding- to June 1 estimates he says, are three times as high as cancer, production of asparagus, summer —-for even its (authors^ claim: no such per- six times as high as aeeidieiits,, eight^times snap beans, beets, summer cab- Federal fection in theii work. bage", . onions, peas and strawber- as high as pneumonia, efceven times as high ries, will be below that of last year. Deposit As in air important, undertakings, a be- as tuberculosis and' at .least five hundred An increased production of sum- mer celery, cucumbers, spring let- ginning, must be made toward, .the ultimate times as high as infanfilte paralysis. tuce and spiring spinach is pre- Insura-iree' goal. In our opinion, the Taft-H'artfey Act The figures cited shoufd impress every dicted. is only a beginning: arid nothing more— In- some cases the changes- from .American with the necessity for prompt last season are due to shifts in that experience and sincere^ practice of "the action to provide adequate research funds acreage, but the department claims Golden Rule will suggest many improve- in the fight against disease of the heart and in most instances the reductions are due to lighter yields per acre rnents and,refinements. We-earnestly hope blood vessels. The- disease, is often attrib- As WOMENS VOCATIONAL. HORIZONS MAV£ WIDENEO,THEIf? because- of unfavorable- weather. OPEJ* FBMB&SS 4:00-&:WP: M. that both parties involved will act like uted to the stress and1 strain: of so-called RESPONSIBILITIES HAVE <3ROWN TOO, HOME-MAKERS STILL., JERSEY JIGSAW:—The State democratic Americans, in their- considera- mode.rn civilization, btit this lacks a great THEY ARE CARRYING THEIR SHARP OF THE FAMILY'S Department of Health reports that ; tion of the law, and; not as demagogues deal of being, an- exact diagnosis: The im- SUPPORT AND OF THE; FAMILY'S SECURITY PROGRAM 1,400,000 persons were vaccinated 7 in New Jersey dui'ing the recent motivated by political vin&ietiveness, and portant thing: is-tO' get some research pro- THROUGH LIFE INSURANCE, SAVINGS, AND THE smallpox scare. ... A quarantine Woodbridge, N. antagonisms^ • . gram under way.. .-••.. OWNERSHIP OF INVESTMENTS. ' ' ' against dogs running- afc large nas, been placed on' the northern see- RAEITAN TOWNSHIP^AND FORD'S BEACON THtJKSDAY, JUNE 26, 1947 PAGE NINE: LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES £EGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES.: RADIO STATION ttetjulre a flown Ep.ymehc of $40 00 in accordance with terms of. sale on and expose and sell at public sale proridpd for in contract of sale. the balance of purchase price to be file, the Township will deliver a bar- and to the highest bidder according Take further notice that at said To- be advertised .Hme 2iHh, and to be publicly read prior ta be adjourned the Township- Coif paid' in equal monthly installments gain and sale deed for said premises. to terms of sale on file with the sale, or any date to which it may 11)17, and July 3rd, 1947. in the Vale, Lots 3">G and 3a" in Block 7-O, mittee reserves the right in it* dij • . were of flO.OO plus interest and other D-\T3SU: June 17th, 1.117. TotrnshiD Clerk open to inspection be adjourned, the Township Com- Fords Beacon. Woodbridgre Township Assessment cretion to reiect any one or all bid terms provided for in contract of B. J. DUNIOAN, Township Clerk. and to be publicly read prior to sale. mittee reserves the right in its dis- Map. ... and to ^ell -.aid lots in t«iid "bloc NEW BRUNSWICK sale. To be advertised June 2(ith, Lots i to 6 inclusive in Bloi.k 393-A, cretion to reject any one or all bids Refer to: W-194 Take further notice that the to such bidder as lfc may select, du Take fuTther notice that at said 11)47, and July 3rd,'v101?, in the Woodbrldge Township Assessment and to sell *aid ],ots in said block NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Township Committee has, by reso- regard being given to terms ijn Fords Beacon. Map. % to such bidder db it may select, due TO WHOM IT MAY GOJNCHRN: lution and pursuant to law, fixed a manner of payment. In case; on» x sale, or any date to which it may regard beins given to terms and minimum price at which said lots more minimum bids sh&ti be H be adjourned the Township Com- Take further notice that the manner of payment, m case one or At a regular .meeting or the in said block will be sold together ceiyed. mittee reserves the right in its dis- Refer to: \V-.~74 Township Committee has, by reso- more minimum bids shall be re- Township Committee of the Town- cretion to reject any one or ali bids NOTICE OP PTJBMC SALE lution ana pursuant to law, fixed a ship of Woodbridge held Monday. with all other details pertinent1 , Upon acceptance of the ijiinim.U] and to sell said lots m said block TO "WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; minimum price at which taid lots ceived. said minimum price being ¥100.00 bid, or bid above minimum, Dy til Upon acceptance of the minimum June Kith, . 1317, 1 was directed plus costs of preparing deed and Township Committee and the P»S to such bidder ^s it may select, due At a regular meeting of the in said block will be sold together to advertise the fact that on Mon- advertising: this yale. Said lots in regard being gK-en to terms and Township Committee of the Town- with all other details pertinent, said bid, or bid above minimum, by the day evening:, July 7th, 19J7, ment thereof by the purchaser a< manner of payment,, in case one or minimum price being $300.00 plus Township Committee and the pay- said block ' if sold on terms, will cording to the manner of purchaJ ship of "Woodbridge held Monday, 1 ment thereof bv the purchaser ac- the Township Committee will meet require a down payment of ? 10.00, in accordance with terms of sal« a more minimum bids shall be re- June 10th, 1917, I was- directed costs of preparing deed and adver- cording to the manner of purchase at 8-T>. M. 30.00, the bal- a bargain and sale deed for said and expose and sell at public sale terms provided for in contract of Township Committee and the pay- at S P. M. (BST) in the Committee ance of purchase price to be paid premises. ana to the highest bidder according B. J DDNIGAN, Township Cler] ment thereof ~by the purchaser ac- in equal rnonthlv installments of sale. i To -liii advertised June 26tl Chsi"mlyers, Memorial Municipal DATED: June 17th, 19 17 to terms of sale on file with the Take further notice that at said cording' to tne manner of purchase Building, Woodbridge, NeT Jersey, flO.OO pius interest and other terms E. J. DUNIGAK, Township Clerk. Township Cleric open to inspection 1947, and lulj 3rd, 1917, in th eale, or any date to which it may Fords Beacon. t

Station WCTC, 1450 on the dial, in New Brunswick has announced the following special programs will -be of particular interest to listeners in this area. Tonight at 6:30 o'clock, a de- layed broadcast will feature the New Jersey Garden Club's award presentation to Johnson and John- son for the most attractive fac- tories in the State's highways. At 7:30 the young people of South. River will present another program in their- entertaining series of spot canteen shows. Today marks the- second anni- versary of United Nations. At 8:30 P. M. the citizens of the Greater Bound Brook communities demon- srtafce and reaffirm their faith in this great international body by declaring this date as United Na- tions Day. Their celebration will be climaxed by a program to be broadcast directly from the Bound Brook High School and will in- clude vital addresses by Dr. John Ray Dunning, leader in the field director of Columbia University, of atomic research and scientific and Samarendranaih Sen, secre- tary general to the Indian dele- gation to the United Nations. Tomorrow night will be high- lighted by the broadcast of the most important meeting of the New Jersey Boys' State Week delegates at 8:00 P. M. At this time the newly elected Boy Governor of the State will be given the oath of of- fice and Governor Dnseoll is ex- ' ' 1 pected to address the assemblage. Saturday will see the first five families settle m their new homes at the Veterans Housing Coopera- tive m Hamilton Street, in New Brunswick and WCTC will bring you a delayed wire recorded ac- Acme keeps your MiAT BILL DOWN count of this event at 8:00 P. M. by giving you the lowest possible prices. Acme also Sunday at 11:00 A. M., the regu- 4 • • lar Sabbath service will -be aired gives you fhe added advantage of U. S. Government with the Rev. Charles A. Shciton Grading and Sav-U-Trim. The impartial, rigid conducting the services from nnched supreme Bread standards of the U. S. Department of Agriculture New Brunswick's Ebcnezcr Baptist Why pay 3c more per loaf? New improved texture, stays fresh longer. Try p! > are your guarantee of top-quality meat always at Church. Acme. Sav-U-Trim removes surplus fat and bone The popular and entertaining c,.ock 2 2°-«- 79c" before weighing;*which is as important as the price. South River Variety Hour will be Apple Juice dS* S20c Pie Apples w Get Acme 3-way meat satisfaction today! heard in its usual Sunday spot at I.-j#»A Glenwood Q 73-oz •and ** cans &* f \t 1:00 P. M. JuiUC Grapefrui t Gli Long Island Ducks "•• 32c the Air discussing New Jersey's K;»| Tea Balls —V£; of5 0 _ Hormei's Spam Constitution and its contemplated BIU9 B Beef Liver ">• 59c revision. Whole Kernel Corn 12 - Ean 13c sb. zi ^c 2 Pork-& Beans;£S A 2'r;23c Chickens Former servicemen will be r Deep Brown Skinless Franks *-49c Economical, quickly and easily prepared. A real,treat! brought up to date as John Mc- Farmdafe Peas 3 c°;n? 50c Libby s Beans T4 .« „„ 14c Kenna of the Veterans Adminis- 2 e o1 Prepored Slab Bacon 1™ *• 59c tration airs his "Veterans News Asco Cut Beefs !;"lk Soaohpffi flV ? «^-«. i^r and Views'' Wednesday .at 7:30. •jputjlldll in Tomato Saucs &> cans £-JV* Whole Beets ^'/Z'^Z 17c 1 Sliced Bologna »», 49c CuL in U. S. personnel held l,o a Spaghetti SEi.Kl ^I.Ic peril occupation of Germany. Hunt's Tomato Sauce f£-15c Whole or either haif. WAlB E c K Penn-Rad Moto w r Oil ^."b f $2,49 LEGAL NOTICES Kosher Dill Pickles q u a rM.af 27c Shoe White K^ 8c Itrfrr to: W-103 Di 8r Sour & Bluet 2J^t5c NOTICE OK ITBHC SALE Walbeck Pickl-es " - " 25r 2 TO WHOM IT MAV CONCISH.N: Blu -Suds Your Clothes! 2 t 7." 19c At a regular meeting or the PlarBs B Fresh Townsliiri Committee of the Town- Robford Fancy Rice ^ ]$c Palmolive Bath Soap 13r Fillet of ship o( Wofiiilnjtlgp, held 3Icnid.iy, cake IJU •Juno llil!:. l"li, i v.i-- ilm-flc'l »>• Ho; In a.d\ ei'liM1 tjic fnii thrtl nii Mon- •J.iy pvenlnar, J u 1.. 7th, I'M", =Grown Qn the Township Committee will meet 1 Codfish Steaks »>• 27c .U S I . M. ri'ST* iu tl.o (.Vrmiiiife Ideal Coffee H 45c Chambers M c in o r I a 1 Municipal Fresh Building, Wom'.bndge, New .lerscy, Rich, mellow, distinctive. Vacuum packed lor freshness. Boston and expose and sell at public sale *• 15c and to the highest bidder according to terras of Kd !c on file with the Township Cleric open to inspection f and to he 1publicly read prior to asco Coffee & 39c ™r fMic, ]*ot.v I! jr> Z'l fnclusivp in Klock DAIRY DIPT. FEATURES rotn finest Finest South American coffees expertly blended. Try it! ;:?:',-(.;, WinuUm'Tui- TOWUMHII A.-- by farn t-ui-'.niiiut Mai). ^ 1 It. Colored American Process ;cy Take flintier nol.ee that tha Township Committee has, by reso- i Ar bags ^i lution and pursuant to law, fixed EL ia minimum price at xvluc-h SM.H1 lots Win-CrestCoffeet37e Cheese , . 43c ^etruif in said blck will TIP sold together b See with all other derails pertinent, Mild, satisfying flavor. Ground fresh to your order.

Fords A. A. It Camel CX0, Gacfek Holy • Name Iselin Ciibs Play ' Hf S* Arck€ty Tmm Places In Home Go Captures 2. Wins Tourney Schedule; Nine Loses* Important League Splits I Fifth in Natfan&l fmrnameitt By Hard Hittiiig 18"Teams Entered Game on- Sunday Cops,New Pistol Team Cecelia Artytn Awarded Silver Pin- for High Troimce Bluejays and S.nriday DoaiMelteader 7-4: Game, Metuefieii Eagles, Four Tilts Schedules First Practice At"" Waters1 Stadium, In Individual Scoring Eliminated in State Eagles' by Big Margin 5: Run Into .WinleSs Snag 7-5, for 4th Straight Joe BfefLattgnlwr Comes WOODBRlDjGE—Saturday, at 1 F.A. to Mark Opening Independent Win o'clock at the Carteret rifle range WODOBRIDGE —.According to Tourney on Sunday by Pitchers Allow 4 Hits During Past Week; Tferougn witfe Timely the newly formed pistol team of an announcement released by the PERTH AMBOY-~The. 12th an- the Township Pfoliee' Department National Archery Association,, the Carteret in Twin • Bill WOODBRIDGE r«- Lashing out nual New Jersey Stimi-Pro Base- J. Geynes Hitting .604 ISELIN—The wfeek's highlight 3-Base Hits ire Wins will -hold its first praoiace shoot in Woodbridge High School Archery with an' assortment of 32 base ball Tornament will get underway attraction in the Mid-County Lea- preparation for a slate of matches' team finishefl in fifth place in the FORDS—With the New Jersey hits, the Mt. Carmel C.Y.O. base- Sunday at Waters S.todium, Perth PORT READING—For, the first gue schedule will take place Sun- WOODBRIDGE — As the old which is being- sought with other Eighth Annual Interscholastic ! day at' Kennedy Field where the te Semi-Pro Baseball Tourna- ball team breezed to two easy Amboy with two games' on tap, time this season, the St. Anthony's adage gdes, "All good things must police teams throughout the State. Tournament. games out of the way, the wins over the week-end by down- the first starting at 1^30 o'clock. Holy Name baseball team found iselin Cubs will Hook up with the ing the Bluejays, 19-7, and ,the Perth Amboy Meadowbrooks A. C. come to an end," so it went with Patrol Driver Closindo Zuecaro" Bloomfield- High' School teams A. A. baseball team will give According to an announcement the going a little rough in their the College" Inn softball team's its attention now to the' second Eagles, 18-5., week of scheduled games.-In two in a contest which is expected- to is the team captain and manager, finished in first, second and," third commissioner, and Pxancisetaoin L winning streak' of nine straight plaees. Eastern High School of half of the Interboro League Ernest Deak and Masarik .each MId County' League tilts, the determine second place in the loop. and- the squad consists of the fol- released by Charles \ R. Gadek, The -first pitch will be thrown at It took a strong- Mel J. Lucey lowing: Desk Sergeant Carl Sunti- Baltimore, Mr., finished" fourth. schedule which got underway last went the route for the winners state commissioner, said Francis Saints dropped a 6 to 1 decision week. and allowed four hits apiece • in to the Keasbey Eagles and played 2:30 o'clock. Post team to turn, the trick with quist, Detective Sergeant Fred The local team consisted of Ce- (Peaches) Heenan, sta'ie director, a. 10 to 2 triumph in -a tilt played Linn; Jr.; and Patrolmen _ Elmer celia Artyrii, Jean Davis, Barbara Tomorrow, the Fordsmen travel the double win. the following pairings were drawn. a 4-4 tie with the Metuchen-Stars. Last Sunday, the Cubs swept to to New Brunswick for an engage- Against the Eagles, the C.Y.O. In an independent tussle Sun- their fourth straight win. in in- at the No. 11 School field". Krysko, John Faczak, Joseph Ca- Eakatos, Norma Waldmari' Doro- Sunday in the opener, the Little thy Blanehard and Geraldine Ar- ment with the HAAC's and on nine sewed up the contest as early Ferry American Legion,nine will day, the Dunellen American Legion dependent circles by whipping the Earlier in "the week- the local sale, Joseph Sipos, Martin Thul- Tuesday the local nine will be seen as the second inning with six runs baseball combine upset the Holy nine edged out the Ave'nel Fire lesen, Stephen Petras, Michael way. meet the Newark East Side A. A. : stubborn ' M-etuchen Sagles com- in its first second-half home ap- and then followed up with six and immediately after the Loren- Name nine, 7-4, at . the winner's bine, 7-5, at the local diamond. Department team; 5-4, to hang- up Sasso, Albert Martin and Patrol Scores were taken during a pearance when it opposes the Mac- more in the next frame to turn zo's B. C. of Franklin will tangle field, even though the latter out- Jack Mastrangelo went the route its 13th win of the season. Joe Driver Stephen Freiertag. Shooting period of May 13-31 held Kinriey Oilers of Highland Park. the tilt into an easy rout. with the Perth Amboy Kdvacs As- his the local team 11 to Id'. for the Iselinites and gave up nine McLaughllri emerged - as the hero at tlie respective- schools. Based, on Art Dunham, former Barron In the Bluejay triumph, the Mt. sociation who. are the defending York and Wenzel were the open- hits. With the exception of the of the contest. He relieved Albert- an honor system', the tallies were mound ace, and Prank Kaminsky Carmel combine jumped into a hurlers. Both pitched air-tight son in' the seventh inning and maile'd to' thfr' Association Head- state champions. : fourth inning in which he gave up will be the first-line pitchers at 3-0 lead in the first inning, scored In the twilight games, the Wat- ball for five innings. .But in the three runs, the Cubs' hurler scat- won-his own ball game on a triple Cardinals Down quarters at- Boston where the final Manager Chuck FarreU's disposal. two in the second and third in- son Stillman Company nine of sixth inning the i Legionnaires tered the remaining' base knocks to 'right field in the last frame 'averages were compiled. Hardy Peterson, former, all-state nings and merrily romped along to Roselle will oppose the Pla infield broke tre ice with two runs and' and' held the Eagles at bay. McLaughlin scored on the hit, as In this event the teams Of girls catcher, who did the bulwark of its second win of the week. Celtics, Monday. The Uncle Sam held the 2-0 lead till the top' of the result of an overthrow from Amboy Red Birds- shot the^ Junior Columbia Round the catching during the first, will Deak helped his own cause along the eighth. ' Grant started on the mound for the outfielder. and the teams of boys, the Junior Bluejays combine will meet the the Metuchen nine but was chased be behind the plate. with four hits in five trips. Other Kearney Varsity Club Tuesday. The Saints chopped the lead In a double header Sunday, the WOODBRIDGE—A scratch sin- iQnericaii Round, each team con- Before a large Sunday crowd at heavy stickmen were Masarik, W. with a lone tally in that. fraihe;. in the sixth frame when the Cubs sisting" of six archers. Eighteen teams are- entered in pushed across four runs to junip Innmen split with the Borden's gle in the fifth inning spoiled Waters Stadium, Perth. Amboy, Nagy and Neihart' who air col- the tournament and ten of the but Dunellen got to Ronnie Lopak, Association combine, dropping the Larson's bid for a no-hitter as Miss Artym who recorded the the Fords A. A. was eliminated lected three hits apiece. who relieved York, for .three 2iits into the lead.-Big guns in' the as- highest individual score wi'l re- state's 21 counties are represented. sault were Mike'Mastrangelo, Tom first contest, 9-8, and winning the the Woodbridge Cardinals downed 1 fro nithe tournament when it lost The box scores: Surrounding area teams consist and coupled with four passes, nightcap-, 3-1. the Perth Amboy Red Birds, 7-2, cV;ve a silvei pin. A perfect end tow games to the Carteret Orioles. MT. CARMEL C.Y.O. Comsudis and Sonny Bahr. of Kovacs Association, and A. J. pushed across five runs to ice the Strangely enough, the Innmen in a tussle played at Perth Amboy at 30' yarm WH& scored by Misi Teh Borough nine took the first, AB R H Lance B. C, Perth Amboy;: the game. The box score: this week. '__ Davis, 8 5, and the nightcap, 10-4. Rabar, ss 5 3 1 METUCHEN were outhit 4 to 2 in their winning • The winning1 girls' „ team of Carteret Orioles, Camp Kilmer A last inning rally, which.fea- game but both hits -came at an Polanski hurled for the losers Orlich went the route in the Nolan, lb 4 3 1 Eagles, 1945 state champions, the tured nine men going to bat, netted . AB R H Bloomfleld registered perfect hits, opener and was tagged with the E. Deak, p ..'. 5 2 4 the Saints three runs. Witla • the Behen, If 3 «0 6 opportune time, the thing inning and gave up seven hits. Stoekel every one of the 432 arrows shot by, KAAC's of New Brunswick and when three runs were pushed and Lauritsen were the leading- "oss when Carteret pushed across Masarik, 3b 4 13 Hercules Powder of Parlin. bases loaded and a chance to win DeLorenzi, 3b 3 1 1 the members of the team landing" ,}ur runs in the tenth inning to J. Nagy, c 5 2 2 the game, Herb .Vahaly flied out Osborne, cf 3 1 2 across. batters with two hits apiece. in- the target. The Woodbridge Gadek stated the Lions Club Again Joe McLaughlin figured The box score: in the decision. W. Nagy, If 5 2 3 band will be oh hand in Sunday's to deep left to end the contest. Pennington, if ...... 3 1 2 archers fell 25 short of the per- Tha second game was settled in Peterson, 2b 3 2 2 In Monday's Mid-County • loop Bole, lb ...-— 3 1 1 prominently in the sebring-. After CARDINALS fect mark. opener to provide the entertain- : Jardot singled and Carney and the first inning when the Orioles Niehart, cf 5 3 3 ment. Many local political and tussle with' the Metuchen All- Wallace, 3b $ 0 0 AB R H Perfect ends at 20 yards vrere hopped oh Frank Kaminsky for Shame, rf 110 Stars, both teams battled to a Hoffman; 2b 3 1 i -Hoade drew walks to load the Stockei, If 5 12" scored by Betty' Jensen, Evelyn civic leaders are expected to par- sacks, the young "copper" came six runs. The Fordsmen cut the ticipate in a pre-game ceremony. 4-4 tie that was halted; in the Rick, c 2 " 0 0 Siva'k, cf 4 11 Guenthef", Elsa Shaak and Lois lead with three in the third and 37 19 19 fiifth inning on account of dark- Tomcsik, c 2 -. 0 1 through with a lusty triple to drive Brown, ss 3 10 DeHart of Blomfield and by Joan scouts are in all three runs. a singleton in the fourth, but Car- BLUEJAYS also expected to be on hand. ness and due to the fact that Me- Grant, p ?.. 2 0' 1 Burns. 2b 5 11 Ryder and Joyous MacKechnie of Calvin, c lid eret forged ahead with three in AB R H Captain Jack Egan' of the tuchen delayed the game; 45 min- JMurk, p T 0' 0 Sehiek'er hurled in this contest Marlboro School. / i he fifth to ice the game. R. Cook, rf 3 : 2 0 Woodbridge Township Police De- utes. , .and gave up four hits. It was the Larson, p 3 11 The box scores: J. Cooke, lb 3 0 0 partment will act as chairman of Joe Geynes, who belted a'home 30 5 9 14th win of the season for the Col- Olsen, lb 3 0 0 9 - CARTERET Jake Lake, p 4 • 0 2 the arbitration and award com- run against Dunellen, continued ISELIN" lege Inn team as against four Lauritsen, 3b 4 0 2 AB R H Rebnicky, 2b 3 0 0 mittee. to show good form at the plate by AB R H losses. Levi, rf 3 0 0 Si, James CLY.O. •Vtickics, 3b 6 0 0 Luck, c ....'. '. 4 11 bashing out two hits to boost his J. O'Connor, cf ...... 4 1 1 ! Tonight in a twilight contest .[n. Kendzierski, 2b .. 4 2 1 Hall, If : 1 0 0 batting average up to a cool .604 W. Breeh, lb 3 0 " 1 the Innmen will meet the strong: .31 6 ,7' 'lomanowski, , cf .... 4 3 2 Wright, 3b 2 10 TOWNSHIP RECREATION level. T. Comsudis, 3b 4 3 2 RED BIRDS Loses to Avenel LEAGUE SCHEDULES Perth Amboy Hubs at Sewaren Jo Kendzierski, lb .... 5 0 3 Walters, cf 3 0 1 Frank Syre started on the hill J. Yakulich, ss 3-1 1 field. AB R H Brechka, cf, rf 5 1,1 Diggs, ss 13 0 C. Bahr, 2b ;. 5 12 Anania, 2b 3 11 COLONIA—After dropping a 10- Junior Baseball but was yanked in' the fourth in G. Comsudis, c 4 0 1 . T"he box scores: Silverman, c 3 0 0 D'Zurilla, rf 5 0 0 favor of Joe Geynes who finished' 6 Township League game to the Ktaubach, ss 5 1 2 24 7 4 Tonight M. Mastrangelo, If .. 3 0 3 BORDfiN ASSOCIATION Rhodes, lb 4 0 0' up the game. AB R H St. James' C.Y.O. team earlier in Resko, c 10 0 Score by innings: Hellcats' vs. Eagles, at Stadium M. Remeta, rf' 4 0 0 Kocsis; cf 4 0 0 the" week, the Carragher Boys' Terebetski, If, 2 11 Mt Carmel .... 3 2 2 0 1 7 4—19 Annex, 2:30 P.. M. * ' In the other league tilt, pitcher J. Mastrangelo, p..... 4 1 1 Vadlovski, ss 2-0 0 Polanski, p 2 0 0 Anthony of the Eagles just missed Daltori, 3b 4 0 1 Club" combine ran into trouble' 'laduk, p 4 0 2 Bluejays 0' 4 0 2, 0 10—7 Colonia Rams vs. Hoboes, at 1 Hutter, 3b 4 0 0 Sunday losing out to a strong Ave- Colonia. a no-hit performance on a single 34 7 12 Sinkiewicz, cf 3 0 0 Simon, ss i 2 10 nel- Panthers nine, 5-3, in ah in- 41 8 11 EAGLES . Blue Birds Vs. St. James CYO, hit that was knocked out by third Score by innings: Saratowicz, lb 3 11 Skinzinski, if 2 0 JS dependent tussle. Obidzinski.,,. c 3 0 1 FORDS A. A. AB R H at Stadium Annex, 6:00 P. M.). baseman Simeone. Metuchen .. 0 0 0 3 110 0 0^5 Rubinoff, rf 3 0 0 In the league loss, a big second AB U H Neary, p 3 1 2 The box scores: Iselin 1 0 ff 0 1 4 0 1 x—7 Palonnis, If ..., 2 0 0 Pesinski, p 3 0 1 inning outburst, which saw the Farrell, cf, 3b 2 2 0 Kurtz, 3b 4 0 0 Junior Baseball KEASBEY EAGLES '7 ' 1 C.Y.O. men push across" seven runs, Dunfee, 2b 4 0 0 Hutter, c 2 0 0 Friday, Jfurie 27 DeAngelo, rf 2 0 0 -• '• ' AB . R H DeMarco, 2b 3 0 0 spelled- disaster for the Colonia Antonides, ss 602 Dobos, lb 3 1 1 Gaels A. C. vs. Hopelawn Braves, Salaman, 2b "4 0 1 team. •Peterson, c 4 0 0 Ruodlph, cf 3 ' tf 0 at Hopelawn. Newark Bear's Play St. Cecelia's Seores . Bartos, lb 4 0 0 25 1 Fitske hurled for the local nine, Milik, lb 5 0 0 Freeman, ss : 4 0 0 Hopelawn Bears Juniors vs. Ise- Palmer, 3b .: 3 10 17-11 Win Over Rehels gave up nine hits and he was Demko, rf 2 0 0 Bisler, If 4 I © lin Emanons, at Iselin. COLLEGE INN opposed by Reese who was touched , Skay, 2b ., S i S Deyak, ss 3 10 Yankees Tuesday Simonson, rf, cf 2 0 0 Hopelawn Indians vs. Bulldogs, Juraska, cf 3.1' 1 AB R H ISELIN—In a free-hitting game for five. Murdock, If 3 11 Simon; rf 3 1 1 at Stadium Annex, Woodbridge. Pocklembo, rf 2 0 0 Against the Panthers, the' Car- Stetsko, If 3 2 3 Hoade, ss .-. 1 10 played Sunday at Burger's Field, Boos, 3b 3 10 Kulick.rf 3 Q" 2 NEWARK—Baseball fans in this the St. Cecelia A. C. scored a 17- raghers got' off to a flying start Turkus, rf 0 0 0 28, 5 4 area are in for a treat Tuesday McLaughlin, lb 3 0 1 Senior Baseball » Straube, c ...... '...... ; 2 1 i 11 win-over the Rebel B. C. __ when they tallied two runs in the Arlich, p 3 1 0 MT. CARMEL C.Y.O. Monday, June 30 night, when the New York Yah Schicker, p ...... 3 0 0 first inning and led £-<£ going into AB R H •Anthony, p 10 0 Scoring at least one run in'every "Kaminsky 0 0 0 •- Hopelawn Red Sox vs. Fords kees^ currently leading the way Lada, 2b .;..;. 2 0 0 inning but the fourth, the winning the bottom half of the thirl. In 0 0 0 Peterson, 2b 5 2 1 Reserves, at Hopelawn. in the American League pennant J. Fitzpatrick, c 2 0 0 that frame however, the Avenel Zzinkota, lb 4 12 Berry, cf 2 0 0 nine collected a total of 18 hits Silverstreaks vs. Keasbey Eagles, j 26 "6 8 race, meet their International off the deliveries of three oppos- stickmen knotted the count and 34 5 3 W. Nagy, If 6 12 ST. ANTHONY'S League cousins, the Newark'Bears, Jardot, 3b 2 1 1 ing hurlers. went ahead, 4-2, -with two more Simon, c 5 2.1 at Fords Park. at Ruppert Stadium. 0 •'Batter for Boos in 9th. Catholic War Vets vs. Legion AB R H Carney, If 1 1 Negra started on the -mound for in thefifth. A singleton was added Score by innings: J. Nagy, cf 4' • 2 2 87, at Sewaren. Urban, cf 3 1 0 tl will be uthe Yankees' first St. Cecelia's but gave way to in the seventh to increase the lead Carteret ..202000000 4^—8 Kijula, 3b 4 3 2 H. Vahaly, 2b 3 Q 0 appearance in Newark since Judy, jl8 3 2 Erickseh in the third and got to 5-2. Fords 0 03000001 1—5 Sharrie, rf 42 1 Intermediate Baseball Wasilerf ss 3 6 0 1945. The team they presented on Score by innings: •credit for the win. Jim Boland went tKe route for Pochek, ss 3 .32 thta •; date, however, was a far Bordens 0 0 10 0 0 0—1 Tuesday, July 1 Lozak, lb : 3 0 0 O'Neill, Negra and Ericksen were the 'Panthers and allowed five FORDS A. A. cry from either of the pre-war College Inn ....'..'0 0 3 0 0 0 x—3 hits. Breese started for the Colonia 39 18 13 Keasbey Orioles vs. St. Andrew's, Simeone, 3b 3 0 1 the leading hitters for the Iselin AB R H P. Geynes, c -...„ 3 0 * 0 champions or the present day front nine with three hits apiece. J. nine and pitched five innings, al- Score by innings: at Keasbey. .. ' 'runners. Two-thirds of the 1947 NEIL J. LUCY POST Murdock, If 3 0 0 St. James CYO vs: Hill Billies, Konci, If 3 0 0 Christenseri led the Rebel attack lowing all eight hits. Wissing , Farrell, If 0 0 0 Eagles 00 10 0 0 4— 5 Yankee sQuad,.are Bear "alumni." AB R H mopped up in the last three frames Mt. Carmel .... 0 6 6 2 3 1 x—18 at Edgar Hill. F. Zullo, rf 10 0 with four. Dunfee, 2b :..... 3 13 ,- , Kerwin, ss ...-„• 3-- 1 0 The box score: without issuing a hit. Jo Jo's vs. F. Y. A., at Stadium -P. Syre ..: 1 0 0 George McQUinn, Bill Johnson, Muska, 2b .* 3 11 Antonides, ss 4 12 Daprile 10 0 REBEL B. C.t The box scores: Peterson, e '^4 0 0 Annex, Woodbridge. Aaron^Rbbinson; , Bob- J. Glasset, cf 2 2,1 CARRAGHERS DIES IN FIERY PILE Woodbridge Cards vs. Carragher Creshuk ...1 ;...... 0 0 0 Seguine, cf 1 0 " 0 AB R K T. Kaminsky, c 0 0 0 JOHNSTOWN, Pa.—John Smat- by Brown, Frank Colman and R. Bills, cf 4 10 Milik, lb 4 0 1 B. C, at Colonia. are just a few of Jacques, If 3 2~ , 2 -Morris, lb 5 12 lak, Jr., a World War II veteran, 24 1 1 Gladysz, c ...3 1 • 1'N. Morris, ss v 5 10 Demko, cf 3 0 0 a steel worker, plunged to a fiery Wednesday, July 2 % the many Newark graduates' who C. Kenan, c, p 5 4 3 Carragher, 2b 2 10 Simonson, cf 10 0 Hopelawn Bears vs. St. An- Score by innings: - will be on hand to play again in Buchan, lb $ 0-1 Williams, c 4 0 1 death from the iron-like crust of St. Anthony's .10 0 0 0 0 0—1 R. Bower, 2b ...". 5 2 2 Turkus, rf .: 4 0 1 a 100-foot slag pile in what one thony CYO, at Hopelawn. the park where they earned their Deverin, 3b 3 1 1 J. Christensen, rf 5 3 4 Fitzke, 3b 4 0 1 Boos, 3b ...'. 4 0 0 official described as "the most hor- Keasbey 2 2.101 0 x—6 major league opportunities. R. Glasset, rf 3 0 0 Rich. Bills, cf 5 0 0 Wissing, ss, p 3 0 0 Senior Softball Garnoiak, p 2 12 F. Kaminsky, p 12 1 rible accident" in the history of 1 The Bears return from their R. Corcoran, lb, p .... 5 0 2 Rhode, If 3 0 0 Anderson, p 2 0 0 Wednesday, July 2 ST. ANTHONY'S H. N. S . northern road trip' Sunday, play- DeroCi, cf 3 0 0 the Bethlehem Steel Company. 26 9 F. Taylor, 3b 2 0 *• 0 Slag piles, containing refuse from Woodbridge Veterans Assn. vs. AB R ,H ing host to the Baltimore Orioles A. Belcheff, p 3 0 0 Patterson, rf, ss 4 10 33 4 8 steel mills, are usually used as the Iselin V. F.W., at Iselin. Urban, ]f 2 0 1 in a doubleheader scheduled for COLLEGE INN Somaso, cf, lb 2 0 1 Breese, p 2 0 0 CARTERET roadbed of a slag train. The in- Fords Ravens vs. Red Onions, at Konci, If ...... ; 2 0" 1 1:30 P. M. They play Baltimore AB R H Alexander, c 2 0,0 Buglari, If ' 2 0 1 AB R H terior burns from spontaneous School #11, Woodbridge. H. Vahaly, 2b 5 0 0 again Monday night at 8:30 and, Berry, rf ;.:.. 2 11 Hartman, rf 1.0 0 Mickics, 3b ....* 5 0 2 combustion often for years. St. Anthony CYO vs. Frat Club, Joe Geynes, cf 3 1 2 following Tuesday night's exhibi- Pocklembo, rf 2 0 1 43 11 12 Jn. Kendzierski, 2b ..5 1 0 at Port Reading. Lozak, 3b, p '4 1 1 tion with the Yanks—also an 8:30 Hoade, ss 3 0 0 33 3 5 . Romanowski, cf 3 10 Hurster, cf 10 1 ST. CECELIA A. C. College Inn vs. Golden Bears, at Scutti,' lb 4 0 1 game^-they complete the series AB R H AVENEL PANTHERS Terebetski, rf 5 12 BABY SHOT IN HEAD P. Geynes, c 4 0" 1 with Baltimore Wednsday night. McLaughlin, cf .' 10 0 AB R H Jo Kendzierski, c .... 4 2 2 MEMPHIS, Tenn.—While being Stadium Annex. 1 C. Fitzpatrick, lb 3 0 1 R. Funk, If 4 3 1 A. Vahaly, ss 4 1 ,1 The Bruins then move to Roose- Ericksen, S5, p 6 2 3 B. Peterson, c 3 2 3 Hayduk, lb 4.2 2 rocked in his grandfather's arms, Junior Baseball J. Syre, rf 3 1 2 velt Stadium, Jersey City, to meet Lada, 2b 2 ' B 0 Johanson, ss 3 2 I Staubach, ss 5 2 1 a 15-moth-old baby was struck in G. Jepson. 3b 6 0 2 Thursday, July 3 Varshany, p 1 0 1 the Little Giants Thursday night DeJoy, C .>.:. 2 0 0 F. Minchella, e 5 12 Boland, p 3 0 0" Berchka, If 5 0 1 the head by a stray bullet, which and Friday afternoon in a big Boyle, If 2 0 0 apparently richochetted out of the Eagles vs. Bluebirds. (Game has York, p ...... 3 0 0 V. Blasi, lb ..-. 5 2 2 Ace Peterson, 3b 3 0 1 Makoski, p 3 1 2 been played.) Fourth of July doubleheader. J. Fitzpatrick, If 10 0 Jaeger, 2b 4 0 2 nearby river bottoms and imbedded Jardot, 3b" _ 3 0*0 Truhe, rf, 2b 5 11 itself in the child's braili. The Hellcats vs. St. James CYO, at G. Woodward c 4 3 1 F. Pavell, If 4 0 0 39 10 12 Schieker. p 311 Christenson, lb 3 0 0 ," Score by innings: baby, Frederick Adkins, son of Mr. Stadium Annex. . . - .* » WOOfiBBIDGE TOWNSHIP O'Neill, 2b, ss 5 3 3 and Mrs. Forrest Adkins, will re- Hoboes vs. St. Anthony JV, at DUNELLEN KECREATTOrc EEAGtTE B. Negra, p, rf 5 2 3 Obropta, cf 4 0 0: Fords 00310000 0— 4 ,27 2 '4 Pavell, rf 3 1-1 Carteret 6 0 0 0 3 OlOx—10 cover. Port Reading. AB R H Standings as of June 21 Score by innings: Bovin, ss .->, 5 13 45 17 18 Luceys 2 0 0 2 5 1 0—10 30 5 & Fuchs, 3b ....1 5 1 2 Senior Baseball College Inn .... 0 0 00200—0 Score by innings: Dillon, If 3 1 0 W Rebels 10310013 2—12 Score- by inninks: Goldberg, cf 3 1 0 St. Cecelia.. 12303413 X—18 Carraghers.. 2.0 000000 1—3 Catholic Wai- Vets - 2 AVENELF. D. Panthers .... 00202010 x—5 - League Game Bm Scores Hadeler, lb 4 • 0 1 Silve'rstreaks 1 AB R H MONEY-BAG UNDER TRAIN ST. JAMES' C.Y.O. Estrin, rf 3 1 Q Keasbey Eatgles Reserves .. 1 Essig-, lb* 2 0 1 AB R- H Score by innings: Bowden, 2b 2 0' 2 DORAVILLE, Ga. — When a t ST. JAMES' CYO Krumm, If ., .3 0 0, Hopelawn Red- Sox? 1 Greco, 2b 4 00 mail-bag containing $4,000 in_cur- Ungvary, 2b ....: 3 0 0 AB R H Genovese, cf , 3 0 1 Orioles 2 0 0 3 4 0 1—10 Hannon, c 4- 1 ,1 Fords A. A. Reserves 0 McClue, ss- 4 0 0 rency fell under the wheels- of K. D6Joy, c 4 12 Dileo, Cf 4 4 3 Mesic, rf 2 0 0 Bears 0110 0 0 0—2 Wenzel, p 4' 11 Legion 87 0 Lada; p 3 0 0 a speeding express train, the Ferrald, rf 5' 1 1 Gaul, 2b 4 1 2 Leahy, 3b 3 0 0 2ff 7 10 Senior Softball B'. Jaeger, 3b .....'. 2 0 2 money was scattered' along four Geis, ss '. .v. 4: 1 1 Almasi, If 4 11 Jennings, lb 3 0 0 , ST. JAMES CYO W Palazza, cf ..: 4 2 0 miles -of railroad tracks. The Messick, 3b 3 11 Score by innings: Everett, ff 4 10 Unvary, p, ss 2 0 0 Royle, 2b 2 0 1 AB~ ' R H St. Anthony's .. 0 0 0 00 00 1 3 4 College Inn 3 bag fell under -the train as the J. DeJoy, lb 3 2 0 , Ungvary, 2b 4 0 1 Iselin. V. F. WT 3 Peterson, it 10 1 mail' clerk tossed it towara the Powers, cf 3 11 Grady, lb, p 2 0 0 Winston, p 3 0 1 Dunellen ...„.„..„ 0 0' 0 0 0 2 0 5 x—7 Rudolph, c 4 0 0 DeJoy, c 4 12 Woodbridge Vet Assn...... 2 H. Seylter, If 0 10 station platfor-m. Most at the Eeinhorn, If 4 2 3 Annesi, ss, 3b 3 2 1 25 2 4 Ferraro, rf 4 10 ST. ANTHONY'S H:. N S Frat Club 1 Lockie, e _ 3 0 2" moriey was recovered by Fdst Reese, p 4 10 .Casey, lb, 3b 3 11 Geis, ss 4 11 AB Golden Bears 1 Office inspectors. ISELIN V. F. W. R H 27 4 - 33 -10 9 Prekop, rf 110 Mesiek, 3b 4 1 1 Wasilek, rf, c 3- 0 0 Fords Ravens ....,: 0 ; COLLEGE INN CARRAGHERS Tomko, rf ...: .2 1' 1 AB R H J. DeJoy, lh 3 2 0 Simeone, 3b' 3 0 0 Red Onions o* LOSES RACE FOR LIFE Comsudis, ss 2 2 0 Powers, cf 3 11 St. Anthony's CYO. 0 AB R H WOODSTOCK, Vdv—Caught on AB" B" H A. Vahaly, ss 2 2 1 Boyle, 2B ...:. 4 0 1 Dbroci, c 2 0 1 29 11 Sf Hutterman, 3b .: 3 10 Einhorn, If 4 2 1 J. Geynes, cf, p 3 2 a railroad' bridge, Douglas Mitch- 2 Intermediate Baseball C. Fitzpafcck, lb 2 1 " 1 ell Mumay, 7, lost his race ^to (•Jatfragher, 2b ..-. 4 0 0 EAGLES Karlak, cf 3 2 2 Reese, p 4 1 1 P. Geynes, c :...:.. 3 0 2 W J. Fitzpatricfc', c 2 0 0 reach,solid ground and—frrgnt- Williams, 3b ~: 3 10 AB R H Bahr, p ....: , ,.... 3 1 1 J. Zullo, rf 0" 0 0 McLaughlin, cf, p .... 412 Mastrangelo, if 4 0 1- Hillbillies 3 ened—made a 70-foot leap to his* iffcske, • p 3 2 1 Freeman, If 3 3 2 34 lo 8 Konci, If .;.... - 2 <* I Hurster, If 3-1 1 death- in the face of an oncoming Wissiftg, If 2 2 0 Poygeno, 2b 3 11 CARRAGHER B. C. H. Vahaly, 2b 1 Carragher, B. C .- 2 Kurtz, ss, p 5 0 3 0 1 Keasbey Orioles ... 2 Roade, ss 3 0 1 passenger train. Hs was dead St-orris; lb 4 0- 2 Ellis, lb s". 3 1 2 AB R H v Hutter, p, c : 4 1 2 Lozak, lb '.. 2 0 0 St.- James CYO .^ 2 • DeJoy, c, lb 3 Or 0 when his two older brothers skid. Breese, f£ - 3 0 0 Becher, 2b, ss 4 0 0 O'Donnell, c 3 0 1 Derosi, c ;..... 2 0 l F. Syre, p ,' 1 0 0 Berry, rf r 3 0' 0 two sisters reached his side iin l&tfcerson-; ss 2 10 Woodbridge Cards ...... 2 - Wright, 3b .: 4 12 Breen, rf 2 1 1 Carragher, 2b 4 0 0 Urban, it '. 0 0 0 Jardot, 3b :.. 2 11 the gully below a-few minutes Vigh, cf 1 0 1 Williams, 3b 3 10 Si Anthony's CYO 2 S6Wckef, 3b 0 0 0 Stilo, lb % 1 0 Jo JO'S :..... 1 Webber, lb ....: 10 0 26 9 9 Fitzke, p, If 3 2 1 20 • 4 1 Albertson, p, cf 3 \ 0 BEABCS EAT BOY'S' FISH 24 6.5 Score by innings- Wissing, If, p ; 2 2 0 . METUCHEN STARS St. Andrew's < i . ST. REGIS, Mont.—After cater- Score by innings: White; cf 210 F. Y. A 6 Highberger, cf 1 0 0 Golden Bears .... 200000 0—2 Morris; lb 4 0 2 AB, R H 29 5 7 ing his. limit of trout, Buddy St. Jalne's' 0TH00 3—10 Rudolph, c, 2b 3 12 Iselin V. F. W... 2 5 000 1 1—9 Breese, rf 3 0 0 Johnson, 2b „ 2 2" 1 Hopetewn Bears 0 Score by innings: James, 14*, prepared" to go hoine eararthefs" 0211002—6 Patterson, ss : 2 '• 1 0 Boyd, 3b 3 11 Junior Baseball (American)^ Avenel F. D 0 0 0 0 2 1 1—4 only to be chased by a motfter Jordan, rf : 3 1 1 College Inn ...... 1 2-0 0 1 0 1—5 Foehrenbach, rf 0 10 Vigh, cf 10 1 Keaton, rf ..:,.. 3 0 1 W bear and two cubs. The boy tossed Sfassen asks 10 per cent of U. S. KEASBEY ORIOLES Barlow, ss 3 0 1 Gaels A': C. • .*. 1 the fish to thie bears and when production to salvage world. Woodbridge Cards 1 FUNERAL HdaiE plBECTOR the animals'stopped to eat the fish, 32 10 12 Hodan, ss 3 2 3 24 6 5 D. Smith, If 2 0 1 Buddy got away. Score by innings: Parsler, 2b 2 1 0 Scor& by innings: Holmes, c ' 3 0 1 Fords Rookies 1 DIES' IN HE/SESE- Bbros, c 4 2 2 St. James CYO 07000 0 3—10 Cobbs, cf ,.. 2 0 0 Hopdawn Braves 1 PITTSFIELD, Mass. — While : CMJBS^TEAMS "• St. James CYO 2 0 2 4 0 0 3—11 1 FOURTH SET. OF TVVINS Eagles 12 13 2 0 1—10 Horvath, If 3 i 0 Carraghei BC.. 0 2 1 l 0 0 4— 6 Younger, 2b 0 6' 0 Hopelawn Indians ,0 driving the hearse to the cemetery NEW . YORI& — Married ten r - - ® 1 Dolina, lb 4 2 2 LEGION "87" Emanuel, 2b 3 0 0 Hopelawn Bears Juniors ..0~ for a funeral,- Mark .V. Meehan, years; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ciain- Toth, cf 3 11 AB R -H Dickson, p ...... 0 - i 0 Iselin Emanons : 0 ftmeir^l director, sufrd'&il'y ffll ill, mo have' had efeven children, nine GOLDEN BEARS Bulldogs- _ 0 drove to tne' curb and friends AB R H Bosze, rf „': i 0 0 T. Nainai, 3b 3 0 1 C. Smith, p ;... 2 6 • 1 of whom are living. Included are hastened to his aid. A doctor in four sets of twins,, th^ first -pair'of Molnar, c 3 1-0 Gloff, 3b ;. 4 0 2 H. Toune, c .....'„„..':.... 3 ' .0 2 •--^ — Palestine puts year's cost of" t*h# procession: dwrlar^d' him dead Estok, p 1... —. 3 0 6 which' diea, and thre% single ehSP Gillis'f ss" 3 11 (Continued aw Page 22) € 7 fight on- t'error at $32tooo;tfOO. of a? hea^E i«taeK. dren'. AN'TOWNSHIP AND FORDS SEA COM THURSDAY, JUKE- 2$, 194? PAGE ELEVEN' LEGAL NOTICES IMGAL. NOTICES be adjourned, the: Township: Com- 44S-B, Woodbridge Township As- mittee reserves the right In its. dis- sessment Map. . cretion to reject any one or. all bids Takfi further notice that the anil to sell, said lots; in. said block Township Committee lias, by reso- to such Bidder as it may select, due ution an-d pursuant to lsaw, fixed u SHOWINI G GUIDE re sard being given to terms and minimum price at which said lots manner of payment, iit ca^e one or said, block 'will be sold tog-ether more minimum biffs shall He re- with all other details pertinent, . ceived. said minimum price being- $600.00. Upon- acceptance- of the minimum plus costs of preparing deed and ant! DIR ECTORY bid,, or bid above minimum, by the advertising- this sale. Said lots in ToTT7rship Committee arid the pay- said block,. If. sold on terms, -will IH THIS COMPLETE ment thereof by the purchaser ac- require a. down payment of $60.00, cording to the manner of purchase the balance of purchase price to be' in accordance with terms of saia paid in equal monthly Installment* on file, tlie- Township will deliver of S10.00 plus interest and other a bargain and sale deed tor salt terms provided for in contract ot premises. Ele. Acceaataists Bryg Stores © © Lfijuor Stores 01! Burners Kosfiitg DATED: June 17th, 1947. Steves B J JDIUMIG-AN; Township Clerk. Take further notice that s.t a»14 To be- advertised . .lune 26th, sale, or any date to "trhich it may . Public Accounting 1947, and July 3rd, 1S47, in the be adjourned £ha Township Com- Fords Beacon. mittee reserves the righ in its dis- INCOME TAX Raymond Jackson \ Fords LicfUOr S'tOFC i WO0DBSSIBGE OIL SERVICE fflenryJansen&Son Table Top Ranges cretion to reject any one or all bid* and to sell said lots in said block SYSTEMS INSTALLED Complete line of ] Oil Burners Installed and Serviced Tinning and Sheet Metal Work Glenwood ) oil & Gas Refer to: W-81 to such, bidder as it may selei-t, rdsi Beacon. Andrew J. Hila Liquor Store j FURNITURE^ RUGS & WOODBRIDGE. Woodbridge To%vnship . Assessment JOS. ANDRASCIK, Prop-.' E. Nielsen Map. NOTJCR Appliances - Home and Auto TACKED DOWN CARPETS Take further notice tnat the Take notice that GEOEGE A. Supplies _' Puhlix Drug Store Complete Stock of Domestic. Township- Comrnitt-ee has, by reso- BINHEniS, . IXC. t/a GEOllGE'S PAINTING AND PAPER- lutioa and pursuant to law, flxed a- rAVBUST, intends to apply to the and Imported Wines, Beers j CLEANED IN YOUR HOME Township Committee of the Town- 95 Main Street with, our safe scientific process TAXI minimum price at which paid lots Firestone Dealer Store and Liquors. j in said block will be sold together ship of Woodbridg-e for a Plenary Woodbridge, N. J. HANGING , by EXPERTS With -all other details pertinent, lietail Consumption license for 562 Roosevelt Avenue 574 AMBOY AVENUE \ said minimum price being $250.00 premises situated at HI '1 Smith Telephone 8-0«M> Rwgs wrapijed for home storage 8-020.0' plus costs of preparing- deed and Street, Keasbey, Township of Wooil- Carteret, N. J, WOODBRIDGE, N. J. 145 Avenel Street, Avenel advertising, thi?; sale. Said lots in bridg-e, New .Jersey. " if; preferred. said block, if sold on terms, will Objections, if any, should he made Cart. 8-5341 Woodbridffe 8-14G2 • For Free Estimates Call 'DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE require a down payment ^of $25.00, immediately in writing- to P.. J. Dim- © Fruits & VegetaSsSes © the-balance of purchase price to be ig-an, Township Clerk of the Town- Locksmith METERED SATES paid in equal monthly Installments ship of Woodbridge, New Jersey. • I § B0YES of $10.00 plus interest- and other (Signed) First M Mile . . " . . . . 15cterms provided for in contract of JOHN CHEEGA, & Building Contractors © TltEOtTHt FAMILY WITH/THESE I SERVING RAHWAY AND ® Fainting & Decorating South Amboy 1-0967-R Bale. "• •' . • - • President, Each Additional M Mile . . 10c 312 .Smith Street, Take ,fiirtner notice . that at sal* T i VICINITY FOR 30 YEARS 366 Augusta St., South Amboy OFFICE: 443 PEARL STREET sale, or any date to which it may Keasbev, N . J. ATTICS REMODELED liejmirinfe- lawn moivers, PAPER HANGING WOODBBIDGE, N. J. be adjourned the Township Com- F. B. fi/lfl. 20"' PORCHES - GARAGES froits-Vegefables olsi J>ilve», lucks-, saws. j;-»i iloor All Latest Design Papers Sand- Dirt mittee, reserves the right In its dis- iccUs, UMUMN rflPkP^N, etc. TIP TOP cretion to reject any oner or all bida NOT1CK KITCHENS - BATHS J.et our Iot$v eAiiei'it'iice nml jire- ® and to sell said lots in said block NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai the 4I011 machinery lit' to your benefit! Estimates Cheerfully Given to such bidder as it may. select, due fdllowing- proposed orii inance was in- ROOFING AND SIDING SO ^-liess work in our S)IOI>! TAXI regard, being given to ternis and ®. E. F. Davis manner o£ payment, in case one or troduced and passed on first reading? PAINTING INSULATION CAB SERVICE, INC more minimum bids shall be re- at a meeting- of the Township Com- ] Anthony's Sport & Key Shop TESTED TOP SOIL ceived. • • ' mittee of the Township of Wood- Estimates Cheerfully Given I AVTHOXY .1. J!OIt!,I\<;, I> ,,.. H. Westberg 24-HOUR SERVICE hridge, in tlie County of Middlesex, r< Phone Woodbridge 8-2036-W •- $12.00 PEK LOAD Phone WO-8-14O0 Bpon acceptance ot' tr»e mlnirrram New Jersey, he-Id on the Kttli day DELIVERY j 1537 Irving Street, Rahway, N. X bidv or bid above minimum,, by theof .lune, .19+7, and that said ordi- Lacoe MacDonald 156 BUCKNELL AVENUE SAND • 24 GREEN STREET Township Committee and the pay- SERVICE jj Rahway 7-1108 $2.00; PER TON ment, thereof by the purchaser ac- nance will be taken up for further 319 .South Ave., Westfield, N. J. WOODBRIDGE, N. J. WOODBRIDGE cording to the manner of puri-hu.se t.-onsideralion and iinal jiassag'e at a v GRAVEL in accordance with terms of sale on meeting of said Tou-nsliip Commit- Westfield 3-1094 Metered Ratest tee to be held at -its. meeting room Jasper & Son 53.00 PER TON 15c- First M Mile file, the Township will deliver a bar- Lumtier & Mfliwsrk c Pel Shop train and sale deed for" said premises. in the Municipal Building- in Wood - 9G Main Street, Woodbridgre, N. J. 25 SPEAR ST. •" DATED: June 17th, ]!)47. bridg-e, New Jersey, on the 7th day _ , 10c Ea. Add U. Mi. ol' July, 194 7, at S o'clock P. M. Phone 8-2352 METUCHEN, N. J. B. .1. DtlNISAiSr, Township Clerk. <, Woodbridg-e name designated for said park shaOl & Township Assessment Map. be '\Leg-ibn Park." F* Ternay Take further notice that • the Furniture i INSURANCE. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 2. Tills, ordinance slinll take effect- BUILDING MATERIALS CO. Township Commjttee ha-s, by reso- immediately upon its adoption and Acme Milling & Lumber j SAND HOOVER VACUUMS lution and pursuant to law, fixed.a advertising as required by law. minimum price at which said lots . AUGUST P. O REINER, SAVE Va ON PORCH AND Representing Boyntoa Brothers in said block will be sold together Avenel Street Avenel, N. J. Company $2.0a PER TON WITH ATTACHMENTS. -• CommiUeeman-ax-Larg-e. LAWN FURNITURE with all other details pertinent, Attest: (By im StJiUo») Wooilbrhlge 8-]:t0tt Avenel Street,. Near School & Co. Over 27 Years said minimum price being $200.00 B. J. DUNIGAN, SPECIALS LISTED BELOW GRAVEL HARDWARE and PAINTS plus costs of preparing deed and. advertising-, this sale; Said lots in Township Clerk. J'OKCJf ItOCKKR $7.iir. To he advertised in RarMan SI'IUSG BASIC S'I'KEt CITATIt 7.i>r, ip.OOPERTON said block, if sold on terms, will: Tel. Woodbridge 8-1582-J FordsHardivareCo., Inc. require a" down .payment of 20.00, Township-Fords Beacon on June 2ti NOW AVAILABLE! STKJELi CH.USK T,OC-\GJC IO.BU the balance of purchase price to btr and July ,1, 1!H7, with notice of pub- 1JKAC1I CHAIR 2A>Z Woodbridge Lumber Co. j Woodbridge 8-0832-W 511 New Brunswick Avenue ;pa3d in equal monthly installments; lic hearing- for final adoption on • LINOLEUM l l'AOHT CHAIR. -.i>5 •of- $lfl.-0fl . plus interest and other July 7, 1!)4 7. • CONGOLEUM RUGS BEACH miDJlKLIiA 7.!).-, Repairs Fords, N. J. * P. A. 4-1040 terms provided for in contract of ® CONGOWALL JIAMMOCK WITH TIT/LOW .... 3.05 sale. ".- . . : -.•-•-• Other Items — Low Prices Serviet Statisns Take further notice that at aald ® INLAID sale, or any aat& to; which It maj Winter Brothers Woodbridge, N. J. -| SEWING MACHINES' be adjourned the Township Co7n- We Specialize in Cabinet Tops Venetian Blinds mitteo reserves the right in Its d!»^ MEN WANTED HIGHWAY 125 AVEXFX, ST. .T. VACUUM CLEANERS cretlon to; reject any one or s.11 bids Baumgarthers' Open D«ily 30 A. M. 1o S-l*. M. Telephone: Woodbridge 8-0125 WASHING MACHINES Ess& Servicenter and: to sell said lots in: said blocks BUILDER & SUPPLY CORP. I'll one Wooilbridge H-ISTT DRESS UP YOUR HOME to such bidder 6a it may select, dm FIREMEN EXPERTLY REPAIRED E. EOEBKS "DUTCH," Manager With regard heiih£ given to terins and Phone Carteret 8-6851 Gb*S,. OIL, LUBRICATION, manner.-'of- Baxment, In case ont or (N. J. State License Required) 31-33 RANDOLPH STREET VENETIAN BLINDS more minimum bids eha.'.l ba re- Furs TIRE REPAIRS eeived. -.-'. • ,••-•• -. . •„ - ...... -.-• - . CARTERET, N. 3. Carteret Sewing ; •• Moving © --Battery Charging-, Truck and Clopay from $3.44 Upon acceptance of the minimum .MASON' Car Repairs bid; or bid alxove: minimum, by ths Catering Center Metal from. $5.8& Township- Committee and the . pay- WOODBRIDGE -1G HUDSON STREET 24-Hour Towteg Service WINDOW SHADES ment thereof -by the purchitaer ac- Woodbridge 8-1549 cordthK to, the niaiiner. of purchaae CATERING HALL'S WAREHOUSE Carteret 8-6225 Lintex—side hemmed 49c Inaccordance with terms of eaie on FOR ALL OCCASIONS FUR SHOP AVENEL, N. J. Washable shades—complete file,, the Township w!H deliver a bar- WEDDING RECEETIONS A 34 ATLANTIC STREET Sa!n and sale deed for Bald premises. LABORERS Modern Cold Storage LAWN MOWERS ROUTE 25 59c and 69c each : DATED:-June 17th, 1947. SPECIALTY CARTERET, N. J. B,.!'. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. Banflui'fKr ('l-um Bake*. PfoitiCN Hand & Power—Repaired ON PREMISES FURNITURE MOVING- FAiERS GIFT SHOP To ' be itdvertlsed June -2ti-th, For Shift Work T)f-!i(*ji,i:s Diinni-rs at reusunalile Manufacturing- & Repairing and Precision Ground HOUSEWARES 1947, find- Ju'ly 3rd, 1S47, in the STORAGE AND GENERAL Fords Beacon. • ' »Ss.nJwic!iss; Buffet Suppers pre- TRUCKING PARTS IN STOCK 123 Smith Stf. Perth Amboy 4-4596 APPLY, PERSONNEL DEPT. parrtt! for tome parties. Woodbridge 8-0770 Ctarhson's Refer to: W-2««i 4T»j ]7fi MONDAY. THRU FRIDAY Complete .Service, Help and Equip- 522 Amboy Avenue UNCLAIMED FURNITURE Average Charge for © Wearing Apprel WOTIGB OV fViilAV SAI,iS ment furnirtheil for any size affair— Sharpening Hand Mower TO WHOM IT MAT CONCEKK: '8:00 A. M. TO 5:0(1 P. M. Hu job 1ottl«Y 4-SlieH-W Woodbridge, N. J. LADIES' & CHILDREN'S WEAR the Township Committee "H-ill meet 45 FIFTH AVENUE 1 BUILDERS' HARDWARE Lepper's at S P. MV (DST) in the Committee CO. AVENEL, N. J. WO-8-1S14 Chambers, itemorial" Municlpsj PAINTS & PAINTERS' SUPPLIES Moving & Storage Co. GERTRUIE'S SPECIALTY Kuilding1, Woodbridsre, New Jersey, CMer Blocks ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES «nd expose and sell at public sale 1050. State Street STOVES - KITCHEN CABINETS Local and Long: Distance Moving; 24-HOUR SERVICE & YOUTH SHOP and to the highest bidder accardiann to terms- of sale on file with th& PETiTH AMBOY,; N. J. RADIOS . LAMPS John Pazur, Prop. Lawn Mowers Sharpened Township Clerk open to Inspection PERTH AMBOY 58 WASHINGTON AVENUE and to be. piib'lielv rear! prior to sale. OFFICE, 278 HOEART STREET I Repaired. Saws. Filed. AUTO BODY REPAIRS Lots 34 to 39 -inclusive in Block CONCRETE PRODUCTS uaumgartners' PERTH AMBOY CARTERET 8-6512 Phone 4-2318 Across from 2nd Gate of At Reasonable Prices CO.. Inc. BUILDER & SUPPLY CORP. St. Gertrude's Cemetery KEAt ESTATE FOR SALE Phone Carteret 8-6851 Evenings and Holidays Call Woodbridfie 8-2452 Welding - Braifng © 8x8x16 BLOCKS 31-33 RANDOLPH STREET INMAN AVENUE Words Body Works RAHWAY, N. J. Water Resistant Prompt Delivery CARTERET, N. J, # Musical instrsments @ 416 New Brunswick Ave. Clark's Welding Works Phone RA-7-07G9-W Fords 400 Fayette St. P. A. 4-5445 lnsyran&e Headquarters for Quality Musical I Welding and Brazing- HOUSES FOR SALE Instruments and Accessories Perth Amboy 4-2640 Portable Equipment Arthur F. Geis Agency TRUMPETS, CLARINETS, ! Restayraiits Window Guards Made SAXOPHONES, ACCORDIONS, I Trailer Hitches Made ® OepartnteBt Stores @ Fire and Casualty Insurance VIOLINS. 184 Green Street Geis Bros. 369 New Brunswick Avenue CARTERET Woodbridge, N. J. Eddie's Music Center Gypsy Camp SERVICE STATION Fords, N. J. * * i* $ * Most Popular Rendezvous ba • Telephone Perth Amboy 4-0138 Ladies', Men's, Children's Comprehensive coverages for pro- and JACK, BELL, FRANK, PROPS. tertinji aguinsl losses on various School of Music New Jersey WASHING, GREASING Louis Durnya, Prop. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY kinds of fnsuralile property anil pro- 35T State Street MICHAEL DEMETER, Prop- TIRES REPAIRED Shoes and Clothing KH-tuin uifRin.st lierscjnal liiibiliLy to Dancing Saturdays & to 2 A. M. Woodbridge 8-1306 oUi^rs for huilily. injury or ]>roi>erty Perth Amboy, N. jr. Two-family House, inside completely re- Telenhonw V. A. 4-1290 Sundays—7 to 12. "AMBOY- AVENUE AND Home Dangerous Elaeei 1 Kal Kedves - Emery Ha«6r GREEN STREET Traffic accidents took the lives oi decorated. Three rooms, bath, and sun A]] Forms of Automotive Insurance. Choper's Dep't Store LeL Us Sic of Bervlcu to 3fou. and Orchestra ' WOODBRIDGE, N. J. 33,500 Americans, in 1346, but the percBs, first floors three rooms, bath, second Call or Plione Woodbridge H-'+Rtt< Music Sfiop 44 Essex Street Carteret, N. J. Woodbridge 8-0887 home toll stiU led the secMteiital '"hone: f»>-teret &-S59& death parade with 33,0Gf, the Na- floors one room finished off in attic. Steam 61 Main Street, Woodbriage, N.J. tional Safety council reports. Mortgage Loans Esposito s heat. Taxes about $90.00. Rotokan Brothers fteler to: W-0» FOR HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Appraisals I MUSIC AND RECORDS Roofing NO'J'ICK OF PUBLIC SAI_,B REDUCED TO $9500. AND WEARING APPAREL GARAGE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-:. VISIT OUE ! 465 NEW- BRUNSWICK AVENUE At- a regular meeting of the I FORDS, N. J. Standard Esso Products Township Committee of the Town- Stern & Djagoset HINES ROOFING GO; ship *of Woodbridge held Mondays 5-10-2Sc and Up Counters | Perth Amboy 4-6948 PHono June ICth, 19-17, I was directed1 ISELIN Gutters - Leaders - Skylights to advertise the fact that on Mon- Stationery Supplies and Magazines 97 Maia Street, Woodbridge, N. J. Phonographs and Radio Woodbridge 8-0064 and 8-0533 day evening, July 7th, 19+7, Combinations . Slate and Asphalt Roofs; Cor. Amboy Avenue and the Townsnip Committee Tpill meet Benjamin Avenue Realtors & Insurorg Amplifiers at S P. M. (DST) in the Committee Mentcher's Dept. Store Kubbtroid Shingles Second Street Chambers, Memorial Municinal. Children's Albums . Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, Five Room Bungalow, expansion attic, 54 WASHINGTON AVENUE ^Telephine 8-0123 Drum Instructions Firestone Tires and Tubes and expose and sell at public sala CARTERET, N. J. Woodbridge. N. j; and to the hio-hest bidder according; steam heatt all improvements, one-car ga- Mines Roofing Go. to terms of sale on file with the CARTERET 8-9697 Township Clerk open to inspection, rage. OCCUPANCY upon transfer of title. Oi! Burners 456 Schooi Street, Woodbridge and to be publicly read prior to sal<». •Jewelry SHOE mm Lots 1307 and 1308 in- Bloclc 4-F, Pry Gleaners Telephone 8-1077 Woodbridge Township Assessment- OIL BURNERS ARE YOUB SHOES OBT Map. PRICE $8,000". NEW LOW PRICES TINSMITH AND ROOFER Take further notice that th&. WATCH, Roofing and siding work OF SHAPE? Townshic Committee has, by reso- CLOCK AND IMMEDIATE lution and pursuant to law, filed a> Avenel Tailor Shop guaranteed . TOO SMALL? — TOO BIG? minimum price at which said lots JEWELRY INSTALLATION Save salesman's commission Wfe specialize in. uiaJcijii^ siioe£ In said block will be sold' together JOHN MIKULA&, Prop. REPAIRING CALL US TODAY FOR AN Jargcer, smaller, ik»rroTir€r, wliler, with all other details pertinent, said ESTIMATE Why pay $300.00 for a toeless and resliaplnjj; tn«m. minimum price being" $300.00 plus Cleaning-Pressing^epairing j GOLD AND SILVER PLATING $150.00 job? iNXTtsiBLis RSi-sofcroa.. WEDGES costs of preparing deed and adver- 3ft Months to pay thru F. H. A. A>'B HEEIi BBCACES tising- this sale." Said lots in said ROSS Di COMO Agency block, if sold on terms, will require- FUR STORAGE j . ' ' WORK DOSE WHttE YbU WAIT ! Complete Burner Service & Nothing to pay extra, for a down payment oi $30.00, .tha- bjaX- Fuel Oil Supplied. OR SHOP ance of purchase price to be paid 1576 IRVING STREET, RAHWAY, N..J. 341 AVENEL STREET | Shan Jewelers William Murphy in equal monthly installments or, ELECTRIC 99 Wedge-wood Ave. American Shoe $10.00 plus interest and othet teams' AVENEL, N. J. 327 FULTON ST., WOODBRIDGE APPLIANCE CO. Rebuilding and Orthouetlic Service provided for in contract of sals. Rahway7-0262 ' Woodbridge, N. J. Take further notice: that at WBGE. 8-2SS1 Balova Dlairtbtitor 403 STATE S.T. P. A. 4-5225 Wo, a229M 2«2 Statft Street Perth Amboy or. any daife" to. .w.nian.. it, P1. A. 4-3S1A PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1947 RAMAN TOWNSHIP "AND FORDS BEACON

Woodbridge High School and at-Fitspatricks Honored ; ";;• Ree Box Scores . tended Drake Business College and . '(Continued from Sports^ Page) Frasher-Tracy Marriage Rites Frances Anderson Is Married I Woodbridge Girl Northeastern Secretarial Institute, At Housewarming Party lp. Nanai, ss, p 3^0 0 Newark, She was employed at the WOODBRIDGE—Friends-hon- Laymen, p, si? 3 0 0 Performed in Ridgewood Church Weds Westerner headquarters, Camp Kilmer. ored Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitzpat- i&sldeiv If 3 0 0 At St. Mary's'Church,'Rahway Mr. Lee graduated from Cale- rick, Freeman Street, at a SUT- J^EeDemieth, 2ta 3 0 1 WOODBRIDGE—At a double- Phillip Seitzer, Woodbridge, served SEWAREN—Miss Frances An- donia High School and atended prise housewarming party Sunday. ring ceremony performed at theas best man. derson, -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The. best man was Kyren Kelly WOODBRIDGE — Our Savior's Hamlin University. St. Paul, Minn. ianer, lb 3 0 0 Westside Presbyterian Church. Edward Anderson, Old Road, be- and the usher was Edward Hoff- Lutheran Church, Perth Amboy. He is now a student at law school Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wal- J; 'Mcbermott, rf- 3 0 1 Upon their return from a wed- man, both of Rahway. was the scene of the wedding of lace Noville, Avenel; Mr. and Mrs. Ridgewood, Saturday, Miss Ruth ding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Frasher came the bride of Gerald J, Sld- at the University of Minnesota. Kennedy, c| 2 0 0 Tracy, a teaciier in the public naker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A reception for 200 guests was Miss Priscilla Chaney, daughter He is a Navy veteran. Stephen Buczek, Mr. and Mrs. Ber-: will make their home on St. George held in the American Legion Hall, of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Chaney, nai'.d J. Concannon, Mr. and Mrs. school system - here; became the Slonaker, Rahway, Saturday. The Norbert Jost, Mi1, and Mrs. Leslie 26 .0 5 bride of Charles B. Frasher, New Avenue, Colonia. They 'will be atwedding was solemnized at a nup- Rahway. Upon-their return from 632 Rahway Avenue, and Robert Wire Clothes Line tial mass -at' St. Mary's Church, i wedding 'trip to. Washington, D. E. Lee, son of Rev. Clarence L. To cleen a wire clothes line, wipe Oberlies, Mr. and Mrs. Henry. •-KPASBEY EAGL.ES RESERVES York City, son of J. V. Fi-asher, St. home to their friends after July 15. 1 Smithies, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard '''•'"'- AB R H Petersburg, Fla. Dr. Arthur M. The bx'ide, who was on the fac-Rahway, with the Rev. A. J. Sheri- .C, Mr. and Mrs. Slonaker will re- Lee, Caledonia, Minn., Saturday. it 8rst with a cloth moistened in Hughes, pastor, officiated. dan officiating-. iide at 2014 Elizabeth. Avenue, Rev. Lee officiated at the cere- J. Quigley, Mr. and. Mrs. M. John Belko^ 3b „, 3 2 1 ulty of School No. 11, was appoint- Rahway. kerosene, then" with a dry cloth. Schubert. • -. , Adams, c :. 2 0 0 The bride wore an aqua after- ed "special music teacher" in the The b'ride, given in marriage by mony. " j Bartos, -lb 4.2 2 noon frock, white accessories and a school system by the Board of Edu- her father, wore a gown of white Given in marriage by her father, Kulick, ss 4 0 2 corsage of white orchids. Miss Alice cation at its last meeting. She will lace and marquisette fashioned Mrs. Morrison Christie the bride wore a white georgette Tracy, as her sister's maid of begin her new duties in Septem- with'.-a- long train. :Her veil of gown with a ruffled lace train. Her Kunie, lb 4 12 honor and only attendant, wore a ber. Mr. Frasher is connected with French illusion fell from a point- Hostess to Bridge Cluh fingertip-length veil was arranged Berbs, If 3 0 0 biege dress, matching accessories the American Public Health Asso- ed coronet- of seed pearls and she from a crown of orange blossoms CHRISTENSEN'! 1947 Toth, cf 2 0 0 and a corsage of talisman roses. ciation in New York City. carried* a white prayer book hold- SEWAREN — Mrs.. Morrison and she carried a white satin hymn jBar|ha, rf 3 0 0 ing a white orchid with streamers Christie, West Avenue, was host- book marked with white roses, "THE FRIENDLY STORE" •Gornori, p 2 11 of bouvardia. ess to the Sewaren Bridge Club at Mrs. Julia Balsai, sister of the The Misses Clara and Louise its final session of the season, | bride, as matron of honor, wore 27 6 8 1 sellri Personalities Anderson, sisters of the bride, as Wednesday. There were four tables, a gown of salmon nylon, made "GET READY FOR "Score by innings: bridesmaids were attired in gowns in play and'high scores were made I with a fitted bodice and peplum. by Mrs. John F. Ryan, Wood- Ijggidn 87 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 —Miss Joan Mohr, Hillcrest of blue and pink styled like the She carried an arm bouquet of Kieasbey Eagles.. 0 1 0,0 2 3 x—6 lyn McCory, Nancy Whittan, Joan bridal gown. They carried colonial bridge; : Mrs. . Herbert Eyerkus, blue carnations and a matching Avenue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Bennett, Shirley Mueller, Mor- Perth Amboy; Mrs. R. G. Crane Andrew Mohr, visited relatives in bouquets of pink roses and* del- head band. , -SCORES OF OTHER* GAMES ence Pigott, Marion Taylor, Violet phinium. and Mrs. Folid T. Howell. town. Walter D. Lee, brother of the Ti'enton. Sorenson, Mary-Lou Stockman, Others present were Mrs. James i . - ' Senior Baseball * —The Tuesday Night Circle held Dolores Hamby, Miss sivia Neary bridegroom, served as best man. * Catholic War Vets 8,'Hopclawn ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Noel, /Plainfield; Mrs. Olive Van After .a wedding trip to Maine, a dinner and theatre party last and Miss Helen Lordi. WOODBRIDGE—Mr. -and Mrs.Iderstine, Raritan Township; Mrs." Reff-fiox 6. week. They- attended a perform- —The closing meeting of the 'Mr. and Mrs.. Lee will reside at Senior Softball ance of "Fortune Teller" at the Prank Resko, -184 Woodbridge Samuel J. Henry, Mrs. Thomas* Minneapolis, Minn. For traveling We have a complete line of Summer Sports- Evening Republican Club was held Avenue, have announced the en Vincent, Mi's: A. W. Scheidt, Mrs. the bride selected a grey pebble , -College Inn 10, Woodbrjdge Vets Paper Mill Playhouse, Millburn. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred gagement of their daughter, Miss W. C. Ecker, Mrs. F. Newton How- Association 9^ Present were Mrs. Rose Retkwa, Walker. The special prize went to crepe dress suit with black acces- wear for the Entire Family — — Mrs. Lilly Poke, Mrs. Mabel Gale, Mary Ppgas, to William Brodniak, den, Mrs. H. B. Rankin and Mrs.sories and a white corsage. ' Intermediate Baseball Mrs. Fanny Johnston. Others pres- son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brod- William A.. Vincent, town. The 'bride is • a graduate of -St._Anthony CYO 9, P. T. A. O.,Mrs. aMry Bennett, Mrs. Bess Ba- ent were Mr. and Mrs. John Cwie- niak, 35 Grove Avenue. forfeit. lavere, Mrs. Betty Ruckbeil, Mrs. kalo, Mr- and Mrs. George Wood, Carrie Muik, Mrs. Barbara Ba- • Woodbridge Cards '9, Jo Jo's 1. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Peterson, Oysters Prolific CHILDREN'S Hillbillies 8, St. Andrew's 0. lavere and Miss Betty Bennett. Mrs. .Claire Mattenson, Mrs. Henry Be A Beautician —Mrs. Lena Jordan, Perth Am- Frees, MBS. Russell Furze,. Mrs. An individual oyster can produce NEW CLASSES FORMING i 'Junior Baseball boy, was the guest of her son andMary Mitzler, Mrs. George Ben- te> million to 11.4 million eggs during FLAY TOGS Hellcats 14, Hoboes 2. daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Al- nett. The next meeting will be its lifetime. MEN AND WOMEN St. Anthony Juniors 9, Colonia fred P. Jordan, Fuime Street, Sun- September 17 at the home of Mrs. * Rams 0 (forfeit), day. Joseph Rapacioli. —The Junior Choir of the First —The Colonia-Iselin Newman VETERANS BATHING SUITS Herculean Task Awaits Church of Iselin, Presbyterian, held Club will meet totnight at 8 o'clock 1895 GHRiSTENSEN'S 1947 ACCEPTED UNDER a picnic to Rah way Park Satur- in St. Cecelia's Church auditorium. 'Polynesian' Saturday day. Present were Betty and Ber- . —The Senior Choir of the First GI BILL SUN SUITS than Corbin, Margie Dangell, Ever Church of Iselin, Presbyterian, will HOOVER Plan now to learn a Profession, MONMOUTH PARK,' LONG It's Well Paying rehearse tomorrow night at 8 and Positions Assured SHOUTS BRANCH—Asked to travel a- dis- o'clock in the Sunday School roomt, Easy Payments Arranged tance *of ground under the heavy Ships from Iselin Port with choir director, Mrs. Rhodella GENERAL ELECTRIC Free Instruments POLO SHIRTS impost of 129 pounds, the Eimen- I In Air Show on Sunday Cummiags inrcharge. Vacuum Cleaners NEW JERSEY dorf Stable Farm's, great sprint- PLAY SUITS ing star, Polynesian, faces a hur- ISELIN—A group of planes from From $K/f .95 to $QQ.OO BEAUTY CULTURE ACADEMY culean task at Monmouth Park in • State House the Shinn-Woodbridge Airport, Tank Type Eleanor J. Bowers, Dean OVERALLS Saturday's first running of theOak Tree Road, with members of (Continued from Editorial Pagej Or $J,0,000 Long Branch Handicap. the Civil Air Patrol at the controls, 4th Floor — Perth Amboy National Bank Building: gers University library from the Uprights At the Five Coiners Perth Amboy, N. 3. The son of Unbreakable tops a will participate in the- air show estate of Gabriel Wells. ... Vet- Immediate delivery PINAFORES field of 46 nominees in weights Sunday at Hunterdon Airport, erans of World War II purchased Let us Demonstrate these If You Can't Call Personally Phone P. A. 4-1220 just released by Racing Secretary Whitehouse. 105 typewriters, 200 binoculars and Modern Cleaning Devices .John Turner, Jr. • The Pilots will be Eugene Rau, 64 one-man life rafts; at the Tren- in your Home .-: Polynesian, acknowledged sprint Jr., Arthur A. Hertel, Robert Grim- ton War Assets Administration champion.of the day, seldom has ley and William Kessler. Veterans "set-aside sale" which WOMEN'S been sent after .middle distance started on June 16. ... events such as the Long Branch, AERONAUTICS GRADUATE STUDENTS - - ATTENTION!! a mile and a sixteenth race, al- WOODBRIDGE — Albert CAPITOL CAPERS:—The New SPORTSWEAR : though back in 1945, as a sopho- H. Demchak, son of Mr. and Mrs.Jersey Committee for Constitu- more, he galloped to a smashing Albert Demchak, 155 Grove Ave- tional Revision has announced TEEN-AGE spore in the historic Freakness at nue, was graduated from the Air-support of a "short and sweet" JANTZEN a-mile and three-sixteenths. Since craft Technology Course of theState Constitution under which that time his principal scores have Academy of Aeronautics. La residents may live for. the next BATHING SUITS Guardia Field, New York. Dem- century. • • • The State Depart- been - achieved among the short chak is'also a graduate of Perth 1 (One and Two Piece) distance runners. Thus far Poly- ment of Health is beginning to Amboy High School. approve municipal resolutions reg- All girls—ages 10-17 years—admitted. Com- PLAY SUITS pesian has graced the winner's ulating the sale and distribution circle 22 times in; 48 starts, run- mouth Park's $25,000 Monmouth of goat's milk locally. . .. The life plete course in Home Dressmaking. Individual- SLACKS ning up total earnings of $273,- Handicap. The Oceanport is in the guards have gone on duty on the ized instruction. 735. nature of a preview for that richer Atlantic City beaches and sun and SLACK SUITS Turbine, who outgramed- Poly-and longer fixture, to be renewed surf bathers are making'their daily nesian in. last year's Trenton Han- on July 26. appearances. SHORTS dicap, is second topweight of the party with 124 pounds. Greentree 2-HOUR LESSONS POLO SHIRTS Stable's Coincidence appears well NOVELTY SKIRTS rigged at 1234 pounds, while T. P. Morgan's consistent Thwarted gets -: 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT! :- ACT NOW!—Summer is the time to start PINAFORES , in with an impost of 116 pounds. CHILDREN'S BOOKS—EDUCATIONAL TOYS : .. FROM 50c on your Back-to-School Wardrobe! Polynesian and many of his ad- BEACH BAGS versaries in the Long Branch are ADULT BOORS " 50c among leading eligibles for Mon- WRITING PAPER ,: " 59c AUTOGRAPH, 'PHOTOGRAPH, SCRAP, BIRTHDAY, 70 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J. SPORTSWEAR ADDRESS, TELEPHONE AND ENGAGEMENT BOOKS P. A. 4-0741 ORDER OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 GAMES — DOLLS — BEACH BALLS BABY CHICKS NOW! FOR MEN CORNER BOOK SHOP McGregor - Van Heuscn 61 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J. B. V. D. and Tru Val Next to Ideal Cleaners Keep Trucks Serviced SPORTS SHIRTS POLO SHIRTS Metuchcn 6-0330W Estimates Cheerfully Given BATHING TRUNKS SPORT COATS DANGELL, Inc. SLACKS FERSIIING AVENUE, ISELIN, N. J. Gabardine • Rivcrcool Tropical ; General Roofing Contractor 'V:-'.v '.?'t-l Also Washable Summer Blood-tested stock from good breeders Slacks F. II. A. Arrangement Made Brooder Stoves EJectric, Coal and 0H Repairs on All Makes of Roofs Attic Converted Into Rooms Poultry Supplies Flat Tar Roofs, Asbestos Siding, and Seeds Brick Siding, AsphaJt Shingle Eujlli lorchcs & FOOTWEAR ® Roof. Fertilizer and Vigoro Women's Play Shoes General Repairs Leaders and Gutters Children's Sandals AiBOY Copper or Galvanized SNEAKS Made of Home FEED CO., Inc. Hood-"P. F." Home Insulation AH Work Guaranteed 279 New Brunswick Ave. (Posiiirc Foundation) Perth Amboy 4-1350

For Men ajisi Women M E N ' S PeSOTO - PLYMOUTH jBeing your trucks to our shop on scheduled inspection and service SPORT SHOES /regular schedule for inspection, is the "stitch in time that saves • Brown .and WSiitc - Two Tones Ventilated' and Saddle Oxfords SALES & SERVICE jWe'Il give each truck a thorough ,nine." Equally good for all makes "Fortune" end "Sundial" going-over. We'll catch little trou- of trucks. And it's International ' Trained Mechanics — - Expert Repairing / Service—using factory-engineered Factory Engineered Parts * [bles before they become big ones SAMSONITE LUGGAGE ff., Neglect means expensive ad- International parts. Phone today Prompt service on Chrysler Corp. Cars and all other makes. ' justments and repairs—even break- and tell us when, your trucks OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9:00—SATURDAY, 6:00 P. M. TIME PAYMENTS IF DESIRED downs. Ouf system of regularly will be icu

SEABOARD SALES CORP, PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE AVAILABLE TO 437 SHOPPING CENTER METCHIK MOTORS, Inc. i\ ew Aziihoj Ave. Perth Ambov DIRECT FACTORY DEALER ,!>, A. 4-0500 ilit bnUoo i P, A. 4-5K2 "Always The Leader" -446 St. George Avenue (Near'inman_ Ave.) RAHWAY, N. -J. Telephone RAH WAY 7-3311 INTERNATIONAL We have a limited number of selected used cars.