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VOL. XII—NO. 31 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1950 PRICE FIVE CENTS Completes Army Course Qulgley Whips Local Defense 466 Names Demand Plan in Shape WOODBRIDGE—Hugh B. Quig- Sergeancy be Given Krysko, ley, recently named clmirman of the new Woodbridge Township By CHARLES E. GREGORY Defense Council, announced today he is now organizing the heads of I am counting upon the the various services and hoped to considered judgment of a have a working organization in a in Civil Service Exam majority in the Township week or two. Committee to abandon any Mr. Quigley said he would ask the men and women who served idea presently entertained, to on the previous council to serve Demand His Promotion thwart the spirit of the merit on the new board, including J. J. Free Chest X-Rays to be Given Spontaneous Campaign Attains system installed in local gov- Godby, Avenel, who was head of ernment by an overwhelming the air raid wardens; Police Chief majority of the voters as a George E. Keating, who supervised in Wide Proportions; Committee method for elevating stan- the police reserves; Joseph Dam- RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Health I pany on Route 27 and at Feder- dards of public service. •bach, Fords,, who organized the Officer G. S. Van Sickle announced | ated Products on Sawmill Road; fire reserves, and Harold J. Bailey, today that free chest X-rays will | on Thursday the industrial stops May Reach D ecision Tomorrow * * * who served as chief of health serv- be given next week to Raritan | will be at Bilt-Rite Lumber and Never being given to equi- MAJOR JOHN H. BLAIR ices. Township residents by a mobile I Millwork on Woodbridge Avenue WOODBRIDGE—A substantial and spontaneous de- vocation, double-talk ahd/or WOODBRIDGE — Ma j or Blair, The new council head said he unit of the Tuberculosis Control | and at the Public Service Gas Plant mand that the Township Committee appoint the top man 188 Green Street, has been gradu- attended a meeting of doctors and Division of the New Jersey State on Silver Lake Avenue. in a Civil Service examination for promotion in the Police evasion, I am candid enough ated from the advance course of chiefs of police -at the Perth Arn- Department of Health. The schedule of stops for the to say that the elevation in the Infantry School, Port Benning, boy General Hospital yesterday According to the Health Officer public: Department is contained in a petition and posta2 card- jthe Police Dapartment to Georgia, according to an an- and received valuable information. it will only take tout one minute Monday, July 17 campaign directed to The Independent-Leader. There were sergeant belongs, by every nouncement by Major Gen. With- He also said he would confer with for each X-ray as in the new 10:30 A. M. to noon: Bonham- 466 signers. ight, to Patrolman Krysko ers A. Burress, commandant. Chief Keating and the heads of method it is not necessary to un- town School. -A caucus by the administration is scheduled for to- who finished first in a fair The advance course prepares the emergency squads before or- dress. . 2 to 4 P. M.—H. K. Firehouse, morrow night, at which time it is expected ttie decision ;est. I am not, of course, con- regular army officers for duty as ganizing so that he would not con- In addition to stops for the pub- Charles Street. will be made between Patrolman Elmer Krysko, who fi- sidering, any political qualifi- commanders and staff officers of flict with any plans already set up. lic, the mobile unit will also visit 7 to 9 P. M.: Potters Civic and nished first in the examination for promotion to sergeant, battalions, . regiments, combat "It is my understanding that the a number of industrial plants in Community Club, Clinton Avenue. cations which he may be con- teams and combat commands, and police throughout the state and the township. Several of the larger Tuesday, July 18 and Patrolman Nels Lauritsen, who was third. Patrolman sidered as lacking, because as members of the division general the emergency squads have plans plants have their own equipment 2 to 4 P. M.: Menlo Park Fire- Horace Deter was second, but the competition for the cov- t seems to me that the gen- stafL The instruction is designed whereby they move into other while others have already had a house, Route 27. eted post appears to be between the first and third man. eral welfare of the communi- to insure the most effective devel- communities when there is need," mobile x-ray unit visit them. 7 to 9 P. M-: Oak Tree School, While some members of the administration are openly com- opment and employment of the Mr. Quigley stated, "and we want On Monday the unit will make Oak Tree Road. mitted, to Patrolman'Lauritsen, delay in naming him is ty demands a man who has infantry as part of the combined to build our plan.so that it will industrial stops at the Muller Ma- the equipment to be a good arms team. help, not hinder." chine Company on Whitman Ave- Wednesday, July 19 ascribed to the unusual interest—now evidenced by the 2op rather than one who Mr. Quigley also pointed out that nue and at Curren and Pfeiff on 2 to 4 P. M.: Clara. -Barton ELMER KBYSKO petitions—which has been expressed in the obedience by may prefer to establish him- under the new setup the Red Cross South Fifth Street; on Tuesday School, Amboy Avenue. the Township Committee to the spirit of the merit system. self as a competent ward- Town %rsi f Probe is also included. industrial stops will be made at 7 to 9 P. M.: Raritan Engine The petitions and the postal cards, unsolicited by this heeler. the Paraffine Company on Route Company, 2, Amboy Avenue. newspaper, will all be referred to the Township Committee^ 25, at Best Block, Inc., on Route Thursday, July 20 Zoning Measure * * * Silly, Silly People! 25 and at Burlington Mills on 2 to 4 P. M.: Stelton School, and all names appearing in the campaign instruments are It was with this general Again Before Jury Route 25; on Wednesday the in- Plainfield Avenue. contained herein. The Independent-Leader cannot and does Finally Adopted not attempt to verify the authenticity of the signatures, thesjs in mind that our news- WOODBRIDGE — The Grand WOODBRIOGE—Woodbritigre dustrial stops will be at O.K. 7 to 9 P. M.: Rear of Municipal paper supported very vigor- Township markets are reporting Products on Brookhill Avenue, at Building, Plainfield Avenue and RARITAN TOWNSHIP — After nor can it attest to the sincerity which they indicate. This Jury is expected to continue its the Socony Vacuum Paint Com- Simpson Street. newspaper did not initiate the campaign nor did it promote ously, but contrary to the de- consideration of charges of at- a rui* on sugar and coffee. months of preparation and hear- sires of political fat cats on As far as could be determined, ings, the Raritan Township Zon- it in any way, even though its objective is in accord with both sides of the fence, the tempted "graft" involving Com- there is no shortage, of either ing code became law Tuesday night the editorial position The Inde- mitteemen George Mroz and Wil- item, but the customers are when it was passed on final meet- pendent-Leader has expressed referendum for the adoption liam Warren when it convenes practically grabbing them off F/omen, Too, Eligible to Competeing at a meeting of the Township frankly in connection with the of Civil Service. We felt then, the shelf as they appear. It is Commissioners. Polio War Nets matter. and still do, that running again tomorrow morning, accord- ing to Assistant Prosecutor Alex believed that radio commen- Except for congratulations of- Some of the post cards con- government is serious busi- tators predicting the rise in fered to the governing body by tained the message: "We believe ness and can only acquire Eber. price of these commodities have WOODBRIDGE—Requirements for the position of Mu- Richard Zundel, president of Che $5.70 from Kids in Civil Service and favor the top the finesse, know-how • and The charges of alleged graft been responsible. nicipal Court Clerk, a post declared open to competitive United Civic League of North Rar- man for promotion." Others economy of private enter- were made by Julius Kollar, Re- Meanwhile, Township house- examination in the Township, have been listed today by itan Township, there, were no com- Stage 'Circus* to Help stated: "I am in favor of top man publican candidate for Township wives who need sugar for pre- the New Jersey State Department of Civil Service. The ments pro or con during the public on the Civil Service List for all prise when in the hands of Committee, at a meeting several serving; are finding difficulty in hearing on the measure. Victims of Disease promotions. Keep politics out of competent men and women months ago. Since that time, the obtaining it due to the hoard- requirements are: Formal education or other education or The zoning code, represents a Civil Service." as contrasted to the hacks Grand Jury has heard five wit- ers. training showing attainment of the level represented by project years in the making. Two WOODBRIDGE—You've lust who run the errands for the nesses and advised further inves- graduation from high school; two decades ago a township planning got to hand it to the kids in this The petitions stated: "We, the town; ': -" ' •:•••-—.;"••. undersigned,' registered voters in politicos. tigation. years of clerical experience; sound board had been named to formu- We took the position there late such a code but the depi'ea- With vacation time here, one Woodbridge Township, believe in Mr. Eber said that "as far as I physical condition. The examina- Competition Keen sion of the 1930's put an end to would think that the youngsters Civil Service and also believe that is only one way to improve know the witnesses Friday will be Shell Oil Employe tion weights are as follows: Edu- its efforts and the planning board would just rash to the old swim- the person with the highest marks, the public service and that the detectives who made the in- cation and experience, 2 points; ceased to function. ming hole to keep cool. But it is coming out on the tap of the list, is by recognizing merit, of vestigation." William Bucko, coun- not that way at all. should be given the support of the ty detective, has been in charge of Picnic on Sunday written test, 5 points, oral test, 3 In recent years a new Raritan bestowing promotions on the Township Planning Board and Just take a group of children local representatives. We urge the grounds of fitness and apti- the investigation here. points. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Com- who live on Wedgewood Avenue. support of Elmer Kryso to the Prosecutor Matthew Melko was [ SEWAREN—The annual Plant Zoning Commission was named tude, of giving credit where A Municipal Court Clerk the petition was keen Tuesday night and it undertook at once the tre- They got tog-ether the other day, position of Police Sergeant." out of town this week and could 'Day for employees of the Shell Oil Civil Service defines as working when the Township sold. 11 parcels credit is due. We still believe Company, Sewaren, and their mendous task of organizing a zon- rehearsed and then presented a It is understood that non-politi- not be reached. He is due back in "under direction in a municipal of municipally-owned land at pub- "circus" for the neighbors. cal organizations have also gone in that position and we mean his office some time today and is families will take place Sunday, at lic sale during a meeting of the ing code and the necessary ac- to continue fostering and Linwood Grove, Metuchen, under courts, performs specialized cleri- companying zoning maps to give Yesterday Sandra Schoonover, on record as favoring- the "top expected to review the findings of Township Commissioners. The Sandra Wainwright, Joan Ober- man for the promotion."- They in- nurturing it whenever and the detectives. the sponsorship of the So-Shell cal work of considerable difficulty property brought in $20,160. the township governing body the wherever we can. The case in Club. involving the -exercises of inde- necessary authority to adminis- lies, Christine De Maio and Alan clude Columbus Lodge, Sons of The first bidding competition trate the orderly growth of the Schoonover came into The Inde- Italy, Port Reading, and Port point is an outstanding op- The committee in charge in- pendent judgment; keeps the offi- pendent-Leader office and hand- cludes William Roberts, chairman, came over the bid of John M. township. Reading Fire Company. The Fort portunity, and it is my own cial records of court proceedings Bonk, who offered $150 for three ed over a jar of pennies, nickels Reading, Fire Company Auxiliary judgment that the Township Cellars Flooded assisted by Don Miller, John Egan, by docket entry, including plans, Until last night there had been and some dimes and quarters. Gordon Hunt, George Commerton lots on Middlesex Avenue. A no restriction , on what type of also passed similar resolutions at Committee members will add trials, verdicts, sentences and neighbor, Mrs. John McDonald, construction or business could be The total, $5.70, was the ',y;ake" a special meeting last night. many cubits to their collective and Elbur Richards. other pertinent information com- increased the bidding until the Highlights of the entertainment located in' a given area in ths at the circus. The newly-organized Port Read- stature if they will recognize it in ing before the court; arranges property was finally sold to Bonk township, unless a proven health "Will you please see to it that program for youngsters and grown- at aprice of $810. ing Civic Club is scheduled to meet like fashion. After all, I should RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Until ups will be rglay races, chair-a- hearings; prepares and has exe- N or safety hazard could be shown. this money is turned over to help on Monday and it has been think they would already be - The bid of Carl Baratta for 18 In many cases the township, lacked the children who have polio?" the small hours of the morning plane and pony rides, a Softball cuted complaints; prepares and lots on Woodbridge Avenue at a learned that the subject will be aware of the overwhelming evi- Tuesday, Township services work- game between "Old Timers" and issues warrants and commitments; the authority to forestall particu- the spokesman asked. discussed. price of $8,0C^). was increased by lar types of growth in the town- We assured them we would. dence of inefficiency which the ed to clean up the debris left in "Young Bucks" and a rolling pin- takes and prepares bail bonds; Stephen Chonka, who was the tetters Also Received the wake of Monday's downpour. ship which the commissioners ad- Yes, you've just got to hand it "years have shown as the price of throwing contest for women. Music keeps books of accounts; issues final winner on a bid of $8,600. Letters have also been received political manoeuvering with the In Duley Avenue, off Route 27, for dancing will be furnished by mitted could have been prevented to the kids in this town. summonses; keeps records; does The property adjoins a used-car if a zoning code had been In by The Independent - Leader public service. cellars in the homes were flooded Frank Krieger's Stylists. related work^ as required." lot owned by Chonka in Highland 30 inches deep with muddy water. existence. LOSES $800 PIN urging- the Kryso promotion and « * « The position is open to "male, Park. Over the years, many delega- WOODBRIDGE — While visit- one from Dr. C. Howard Rothfuss, Protesting groups of houseown- Green Street, Woodbridge, reads It is a fair asumption, I think, ers were in the streets until after A&P BOBBED or female citizens, 12 months resi- In other sales, John Bernat pur- tions of local residents appeared ing the auction sale grounds on that patrolman Krysko has dem- midnight as were Township Com- WOODBRIDGE—John Hmiel- dent in the Township of Wood- chased four acres on Atlantic at township commission meetings Route 35, Mrs. Eleanor Plotkin, as follows: onstrated himself to be the best- missioner James Forgione, Albert ski, manager of the A^P Super- bridge," and pays $2,700 a year. Street for $3,000; Samuel Epstein to protest conditions which they 60 West 76th Street, lost a "I feel that it is high time that equipped man in the police de- Davis with three employees and a market, Main Street, reported to William Perna of Avenel was bought two lots on Plainfield Ave- felt were not in the best interest diamond pin. Her husband, Dan- the people of Woodbridge Town- partment for the job now open. truck from the township sewer de- Patrolman Kenneth Van , Pelt appointed by the Township Com- nue for $2,500; John P. Stevens, of the township. They were told iel S. Plotkin, reported to police. ship (and especially the officials In order to qualify for promotion, partment, a police car with two Tuesday, that fruits and vege- mittee by ordinance to serve as Jr~, purchased one lot adjoining that until the enactment of a zon- The pin, he said, was set with 73 of same) recognize the worth and he studied at his own expense and patrolmen and a fire engine from tables, valued at $60, were stolen Municipal Court Clerk. However his property in Oak Tree for ing code, the township had no au- small diamonds and was valued ability of her native son, Mr. on his own time. He has, appar- Raritan Engine Company 1. from, the rear of the store. (Continued on Page 6) cccntinued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 2) at $800. Elmer Krysko. Please do what you ently, been a capable policeman Commissioner Forgione de- can for this young police officer with a competent record, other- scribed the flood in the Haven as- he deserves the best and the wise we could expect Chief Keating Homes area as one of the worst promotion due to his grades." to reveal ahy flaws in his conduct in the township in recent years. As 144 Pupils, Teachers Completed Sessions of Avenel Presbyterian Schoo-l Patrolman Kryso was appointed which would have a bearing in the Other sections of the township to the force six years ago and Pa- case. In other words, Patrolman were flooded, but not as badly. In trolman Lauritsen has been an Krysko has directed himself to ihe Clara Barton section water officer for 17 years. However, the making a career in the police de- backed up behind a dirt fill being matter of seniority was taken into partment—by study, by spotless built to carry the new turnpike consideration by Civil Service in. behavior, by a determination to and flooded portions of the Run- figuring final averages. Each man succeed. yon Park development. The Le- taking the examination was given £ * * high Valley Railroad tracks were one point for each year of service As far as I can learn, he has described as a "small river." Por- up to a maximum of 15 points. two deficiencies. One is that he is tions of Lahiere Park were also Patrolman Krysko emerged as a Republican. The other is that flooded. top man with a rating of 83.126; he lacks the seniority of one of In the Oak Hills section Plain- Patrolman Deter with 79.424 and his competitors. On. the first I will field Road resembled a lake for Patrolman Lauritsen with an ave- not dwell because I still have too part of the afternoon and Tal- rage of 79.389. much confidence in the Township madge Road near the Pines was Names on post cards sent to the Committee's sense of i-ectitude to closed when water backed up under Independent-Leader are as follows: believe that in a matter so im- the Pennsylvania Railroad under- Mailed from Woodbridge, Mr. portant and vital in so many re- pass. and Mrs. A. J. Kovaeh, Samuel spects it would compromise its Gioe, William. M. Petersen, Gene- conscience and its judgment by vieve Petersen, Joseph P. Gall, partisan consideration. I prefer to Charles E. Bright, Edwin P. Gold- believe its decision will be founded Church Unit Gives en, Rhoda E. Golden, 'John Monte- on principle, and if the future calvo, Harold Leitner. proves me wrong then I can only Successful Party From Port Reading: • Mr. and L>have the consolation of speaking Mrs. Louis Wittenberg, Horace E. - frankly, as is my custom, when Baker, Mrs. Andrew Baker, Mrs. ISELIN—A very successful card Jennie Larsen, Katherine Bozan, men barter the public good for party was held by the Ladies' Aid their own selfish, purpose. P. Gulick, M. Gulick, Anna Bama. Society of the First Church of G. Santoro, Matteo Santora, Frank: So far as the second objection Iselin, Presbyterian, with Mrs. Depolito, A. Kuktyak, W. F, But- is concerned, seniority is not a William Gray and Mrs. Henry ters, Mrs. W. Butters, Helen Sa- sacred thing. The argument that Frees as co-chairmen. pasie, Mrs. M. Deckler, M. Deckler, it should control the case here is Mrs. Anna Brandt won the non- Americo Zullo, Mrs. Irene Zullo, entirely invalid. Longevity of players' prize; John Hamilton the John Demish, Mrs. Matilda *Dem~ service is no guarantee of en- door award and Mrs. Cora Madsen ish, Richard J. Demish, Eugene larged capacity, of sharper ability. the dark horse prize. Winners in Demish, Einer Sorensen, H. Thal- If all employes, in any organiza- the various games were Mrs, Lena lesen, Mr: and Mrs. P. Reynolds, tion, received advancement merely Bohlke, Mrs. Margaret Elliot, Mrs. I. Ellis and wife, Ed Ellis, May because they put in the years, Mayde May, Mrs. Margaret Blod- Ellis, Jay Venrus. then soon every business, every gett, Fred Metz, Mrs. Hazel Walk- Above are pictured, the 144 members and the teachers of the Avenel Presbyterian ever held by the church to date. The children held an exhibit of the work aceenn- From Avenei: Stephen Friese, G. industry, every governmental er, Mr. Hamilton, Mrs. Catherine Church School which closed a successful course at exercises held Friday at the pushed in the church basement after the exercises in which all departments tools Friese, Frank Pignattle, MargarsS (Continued on Page 8) Nahass, Mrs. Margaret Lichtman. church. Mrs, Harold Van Ness was the director of the school which was the largest part. Rev. W. W. Wanaan is pastor of the church. (Continued on Page S> JULY- 13, i960 HAHITAN TOWNSHIP. AND .FORDS BEACON Crochet Trim For A Towel Set Alfred Leitner Splits Radio Signals :8aturiay:T@ B&tiglas C. Cmm Heads Junior Band Party' by Fri Miss Anita Jane Kaus, daughter land Park High School and Kath- AVENEL — Alfred Leitner was ISELIN—A surprise shower was Of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kaus, arine Gibbs Secretarial School, elected president of the Avenel giyen Mrs. Helen Thomas; • 1.45 Pfeiffer Avenue, Raritan Town- New York. Her husband, a gradu- Junior Band at a meeting held Middlesex Avenue, at her home. ship, and Douglass Carringion ate of Plainfield High. School, New Monday. Others elected were Leon- Hostesses were Mrs, Helen Vine- Crone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hampton Preparatory School and ard Larsen, vice president, and yard and Mrs. Belle Pigott. " A. Crone, 319 Franklin Place, '^Nichols College, Dudley, Mass., is Robert Kayser, treasurer. They will Guests included were Mrs. Claire Plainfield, •were married Saturday- a veteran of the Army Air Force. hold office for the next six months. Holmes, Mrs. Mildred Mohan, Mrs. aftemo6n.,in the First Presbyterian He is associated with Montgomery- The band will play at a concert Dorothy CitreUa, Jersey City; Church with the Rev. Ben, Whit- Ward., ' in Menlo Park, July 30, for dis- Mrs. Emma Giles, Plainfield; Mrs. aker officiating. A reception fol- abled veterans at a picnic being Esther Voorhees, Stelton; Mrs. lowed at Oak Hills Manor. , .. . EMPLOYMENT sponsored by Middlesex County Sarah Schneider, Miss Evelyn The bride was given in marriage Robert C. Goodwin of the Bureau Council, VFW. Solo musicians, Schneider, Colonia; Mrs. Ida Har- .by her father. Miss Barbara E. of Employment Security reports magicians, jugglers and singers rison, Menlo Park. Kaus, her sister,.was rrfaid of honor that local offices of the bureau had are;needed. Anyone wishing to do- Also Mrs. Eieanor Hale, Mrs. and another sister, S
SPINETS $ By WTS. Russell Phone Met. R-1G05W Widi Fall 88 Note —William E. O'Neill', institu- lieyhoard, Used tional representative of Iselin Boy Scouts, announces that Dr. M. AS UTTLp AS UP TO Cowan,. 1,4-7 Oak Tree Road, has been named medical examiner for 3 YEARS the 1950 summer camp season. $25 DOWN Examinations are being held this TO PAY week preparatory to going to camp next w.eek. —Mrs. John Qpetz, Irvington, spent a few days last week with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. THEY FIT INTO WINDOW SHADE BRACKETS and Mrs. Russell Furze, 138 Sonera OPEN HEAD WITH TltT-BAS Avenue.. * MQWMif Here are a few ©f the fine makes: —Mr. and Mrs. George Rapp and son, Bruce and 'Mrs. Louis | Grogan, Fiat Avenue, spent Fri- day at .Seaside Heights. AMY Sill 1 I SIZES —Mrs. John Gpetz, Mrs. Thomas IS T© 36 in. wid® Grogan, Mrs. Russei Furze and '£ IS T© 36 In. wide children, Joan and Thomas and up f© 54"'LONG" i 8 up f© 12" LONG Miss Jane Knott, spent Saturday at Seaside Heights. 1XTEA LON© TO 72" • • • »2.66 I 1 INSTALLATION OPTIONAL $2.00 EACH mmdmrnny others —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Divine, SELECTION OF 17 COLORS IN ALUMINUM STORM DOORS $46.00 Revealing! Exciting! Livingston and children, Michael, SOLID LADDER TAPES 50c EXTRA PER BLIND I 1 INSTALLATION OPTIONAL - $10.00 A wonderful collection of fine Dennis and. Edward visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Young, Sonora grands in various sizes and Avenue, Tuesday. finishes, used and rented Without straps ... without ivires ... Gay-Life Bra —Mr. and Mrs.. Arthur Nunn 7 and children, Harry and Kenneth, and some rebuilt. f lifts, molds, and firmly holds the high, natural, Irvington, visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Furze, Sonora Avenue, separated lines you want under sheer blouses, strapless Sunday. ' .'' HEAVY GAUGE STEEL gowns, daring necklines. It's Fonnfit's exclusive elastic —Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nagrosst and children, Wayne and Noreene control that does it! Formfit has designed Gay-Life from are spending their yacation at mwmiw Keansburg. ADD NEW live models of every figure type, to assure you a smooth, —Mr." and Mrs. John Bri.emn, CHARM Union, were Sunday guiests of Mr. TO YOUR clinging fit. Special front closing prevents twisting. In and Mrs. Ugo Bettelli, Sonora Avenue. 14 BEAUTIFUL MODELS HOME white nylon, A and B cups, sijses 32 to 38. Let us fit & COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM AN3T SIZE you for glamor today! INDUSTRIAL INJURIES •OT TO S8 The? Labor Departnient'.s Bureau CUSTOM iWLT TO HT ANY BADtATOi INCHES WWS of Labor Statistics has reported U IN. PEOJ. that industrial injuries to 80,000 GAY-LIFE BRA, SHOWN, workers cost them $16,000,000 in In cotton broadcloth fl.75 •pay during the first quarter of 1350. The number of injured was 2 per cent mope than in the last .quarter of 1949, but 11 per' cent f RICES — STORE HOURS — less than in the first three months of that year. Three hundred work- BEGIN AT DAILY 9-6 — FRIDAY TILL 9 ers were killed and 4,300 perma- CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY nently injured .during" the period. The total working time lost was FEW USED UPRIGHTS at '|g ej estimated at 1,600,000 man-days. In good condition . ' Usually HH The meek-looking- man is usu- "The Music Center of /few Jersey" ally the one who signs the checks' CAU. FOg GOODNISS for the more important looking OUS CONVENIENTLY iOCATEP SHOWROOM" members of the family. —.Christ- PERTH AMBOY'.'47130 GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY tian Science Monitor. 240 gSAIMSO*j"AyiT tH PSSTH AMBOY STIJNWAY 59 wtm> ft. IN H§W mjmmaz "Pressure .groups" get IT. S. sub- . •<• >.-••- sidies, -industrialist says. ;ip: STRSET;.. 7NEWARK 2; MEW JIRSEY METUCHEM 6-3560 m salesmen w3I e«!J vAth samples.-no obligation OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS UNTIL NINE Telephone MArkel 3-5880 Expert says modern hospital supplies everything but rest. A RAEITAM TOWNSHIP AND FORDS, SEACON THURSDAY, JULY IS, 1950 PAGE THREE ; Joint Birthday Party- Program Given Local Scoutmaster? Boys Attend Big Jamboree DAY Auxiliary Program Presented, A wards Given Held at Lolargo Home WOODBRIDGE—Mr. and Mrs. Bv Bible School Names Chairmen As Avenel Church School Closes Augustine R. Lolargo, 73 Main- Street, gave a, party at their home WOODBRIDGE — The Summer WOODBRIDGE—Mrs. E. Marion AVENEL—Approximately 250 guests attended the clos- Saturday in celebration of the sev- " Bible School of the First Presby- Parke, commander of the Ladies' ing exercises of the Avenel Presbyterian Vacation Church enth birthday of their son, Ray- terian Church held commencement Auxiliary of Woodbridge Townsnip. School Friday at the church. A program was presented by mond, and the 65th birthday of exercises in the church. Memorial Chapter No. 56, Disabled each department, after which certificates were presented Mrs. Lolargo's father. Amelia Mar- A worship service preceded the American Veterans, made the,fol- tino, 188 Woodbridge Avenue. program. A Scripture reading vis lowing committee appointments at as follows: • given by Keith Stultz and prayer Monday's meeting held in the.Me- Beginners Departmtent: Perfect attendance awards, Guests were Herbert Brones, An- was led by Barbara Mago, Bonnie morial Municipal Building: Albert Aymer, Robert Kosic, Rot)- drew Hudak, Jack. and Andres Lockie and Joan Sheppard. Mrs. Bety Paliwoda, Mrs. Wilma ert Meyers, Lola Cuevas, Helen Paffrath, Robert Fox, Leo Bar- Apostol, Maria, Norma and Gloria The program was opened by Sidofte, Mrs. Gazella Gray, mem- Newsham, Dennis McDermott, naby, Jack Fetsko. Goltiao, Mary Ellen Apostol, Flor- bership; Mrs. Clara A. Walsh, hos- Barbara Wright, Robert Warren, ence Hudak, Katherine Solecki and Harriet Holden, assembly leader, Mrs. Harold Van Ness was di- who -welcomed the parents and pital; Mrs. Victoria Van Dalen, Wayne Florky, Earl Christoffer- Josephine Martino. guests. A poem, "The Bible," was ways and means; Mrs. Aida Bren- son, Wallace Morse, Arthur Peter- rector of the school and Jack Also Rev. and Mrs. Frederick W. recited toy Carol Rankin and Lacy nan, Americanism; Mrs. Lillian son; regular certificates, Thomas Ettershank, leader of assembly Poppy, Mr. and Mrs. Maximo Goi- Harris; and a song, "Bible," was Gray, legislation and publicity; L. Heureux, Peter L. Heureux, Mrs. Frank Mazzur was pianist. tiao, Mr. and Mrs. Antonio- Fan- sung by the pupils. Miss Holden Mrs. Catherine Cuiflo, child wel- John Hicks, Diane Tappen, George Members of the staff were as diente, Mr. and Mrs. Michael So- introduced the pvogram of oacli fare; Mrs. Carmella Stanziola, Sears, Gene Sears. follows: Beginners, Mrs. Kenneth lecki, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander department as follows: one-year trustee, and Mrs. Rebecca •Primary Department: Perfect Taggart, superintendent;- -Mrs. Whishney Jr., Macaiio Aquirre, Beginners' department, songs, Pocsaji, two-year trustee. attendance awards, Janice Berry, Earl Van Note, Mrs. George Whit- Mr. and Mrs. Aniejlo P. Martino "Glad Song," "I'm So Happy," and Plans were discussed for a rum- Willard Berry, Jane Campbell, ley, Miss Janet .Young; Mrs. Her- Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Leo Goriss St\, "Praise Him"; firmer plays, "Good mage sale to be held in September, Beverly Cenegy, Kenneth Fetsko, bert Hanson, Mrs. W. W. Warman, MT. and Mrs. Emilio Apostol, Mrs. Morning Mother Finger" and "A and it was decided to conduct the Nancy Hanson, Richard Hanson, teachers. Aniello Martino. Church With Both My Hands"; sale of Christmas cards, proceeds Beverly Howell, Fred Jamieson, Primary: Mrs. David Davis, su- Scripture verses by Judith Lockie, to be turned over to the welfare Kurt Kramer, Patricia Morse, perintendent; Mrs. Albert Aymer, Robert Fales, John Eppensteiner, and hospital fund. Carole Novack, James O'Brien, Mrs. Arthur Peterson, Mrs. Wal- Barronettes Schedule Robert Mago, Eugene'Berardi and Mrs. Gazella. Gray -was the '.vui- John Peterson, Thomas Rowe, ter Peterson, Mrs. William Clark, Charles Seisel. ner of the special prize. The Au- Diane Reusch, Janet Reusch, Olga Mrs. Clarence Jamison, Mrs. Nevin Beach Party August 6 Primary department, songs, "Tell gust meeting will toe omitted and Smith, Kenneth Stien, Joseph Biery, teachers. ISELIN—A meeting of the Bar- Me the Story of Jesus," "In the the next meeting is scheduled for Tokoly, Carol Turek, Carole Van Junior Department: Mrs. O. H. ronettes was held at the home of Temple" and "Jesus Lsoves Even September 11. Note, • Roberta Wardlow, , Doris Weferling, superintendent; Mrs. Miss Joan Furze, 138 Sonora'Ave- Me"; Scripture reading, Luke Warman, Lance Wielkopolski, Frank Cenegy, Mrs. Edward Ko- nue, Monday. Plans were made for 2:8-15; junior department, read- Carol Wright, Howard Van Ness; sic, Mrs. Carl Nifer, teachers; In- a beach party to be held August ing, "Building," Robert Briien; Rug,Radio,Lamps Stolen regular certificates, Suzan Gocze, termediate Department, Mrs. Wal- 6 at the summer home of Miss song, "Bless Thou the Bread of From Store in Hopelawn Carol Ann Greco, John Larson, ter Meyers, superintendent; Mrs. Lois Christensen in Waretown. Life." Martin Larson, Joan Potts, Bar- A. McDermott and Mrs. Carl The next meeting will be July 31 All departments participated in WOODBRIDGE—Ah Axminster bara Taggart, Drew Taggart, Jean Ruesch, teachers. Miss Carol Petz at the home of Miss Marion Gibbs, memory verses led by Doris Hen- rug, valued at $100.; a table model Wild. and Miss Barbfira Weferling were Cooper Avenue shaw and individual classes gave radio worth $25 and six trouble- Other Award Winners teachers' helpers. The enrollment Scripture memory work from Psalm shooting lamps costing $33 were for the school was 144. Sawyer urges "realistic" ap- 1: 121 and 123, and Matthew 5:1-9. stolen from the Imperial Furni- Junior Department: Perfect at- praisal of 601-year-old trust laws. "A Day in Nazareth" was drama- ture Co., Route 35 and West Pond tendance awards: Kawy Warman, tized by the boys of the junior Road. Hopelawn. Donna Van Note, Mary Jo Kosic, Mrs. Leeson Hostess department under the direction of Sidney Leshick, 190 Madison Barbara Helm, Jean Cullen, Anna the pastor, the Rev. Earl :H. Avenue, Perth Amboy, owner of Smith, Linda Laskey, Floria To White Church Choir Devanny. the store, reported his loss Tues- Florky, Joan Hunter, Nadine Fox, LIBERAL REWARD The program closed with a read- day morning to Patrolman Ste- Alberta Tokoly, Muriel Burke, WOODBRIDGE —Mrs. W. C. Platinum Brooch contain- ing, "The World Children for phen Petras. Mr. Leshick said Margaret Siepman, Mary Potts, Leeson, Rahway Avenue, enter- Jesus," by Janice Yanik and Cara someone had forced a rear door| Dorothy Weferling, Robert Hun- tained the First Presbyterian ing 73 diamonds, 7 green Nancy Brown; a prayer by Linda to enter the .building. X; ter, Charles Mexara,'-Walter Pe- Church Choir at her summer cot- stones. Lost evening July Kalbhenn and songs, "In Christ terson, Norman Berry, Robert tage at Culver Lake. 8, Woodbridge Auction There Is No East or West" and March of the Seasons Siepman, Foster Burke, John Present were Mr. and Mrs. Dale "Jesus Is the Sweetest Name I The bathers and the boatmen fly, Smith, Roger Florky, James Potts. Kalter, Mrs. Elizabeth Donnelly, Sales Market or vicinity. Know," by the pupils. The golfers and the blimps de- Intermediate Department: Bar- Arthur Levi, Mr. and Mrs. William J. A. Hutehings, 62 Wil- A jack contest was held with part; bara Bierly, Cora Gisin, Barbara Reid and son, Robert; John E. the winners being Harriet Holden 'V ! .i, The fox hunt fills the newsreel eye Howell, Carol Bierly, Karen Win- Breckenridge, Mr. and Mrs. John liams Street, N. Y. C, and Paul Sohayda. Certificates And soon the ski-jump views will quist, Caryl Hehn Dolores De Maddus, Miss Claire Pfeiffer and Digby 4-6425. were presented to pupils who at- start. Young, Erna Van Cleft, Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Briegs. tended six days or more and special awards to those who attended the full time, eight days. The school had an enrollment of 80. NEVER BEFORE SO MUCH DREAM HOME FOR SO LITTLE MONEY! Miss Claire Pfeiger was super- intendent of the school and Miss Carol Deburn was secretary and Miss Helen Lorch, pianist. 3-BEDROOM 'DREAM' The teaching staff was com- posed of Mrs. Donald Wescofet, superintendent of the beginners' department, assisted by Mrs. John Lockie," Miss Linda Nash and Miss Marjory Lockie; primary depart- .WITH A DREAM PRICE TAG! ment, Mrs. D. K. Stultz, superin- Above is the gateway to Patrol Woodcoiac (a word by towns are shown enjoying chow at the Boy Scout tendent, assisted by Mrs. J. T. Jamboree at Valley Forge. Left to right are Kobert Byers, Mrs. D. R. Fales, Miss Eve- coined from Woofibridge TowEship and some of its OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 sections) at the recent Boy Scout Jamboree ht Lehrer, Carteret; Anthony Giocobbe, Railway; lyn Glauf; junior department, Miss George Patrick, Woodbridge; William Mason, scout- Louise Huber, Mrs. F. Ward Brown, Valley Forge. Left to right are Herbert Williams, master, Woodbridge; Robert Curry, Woodbridge; • Misses Jeannette McEwen, Zoe Iselin; Kobert Nagry; Perth Amboy, and William Daniel Hahl, Colonia; C. Bliss, Iselin. Missing from ' Costello, Mrs. EarrDevarmy,' Mrs. Mason, scoutmaster, Woodbridge. the picture are Albert Thergesen, Woodbridge, and ' William Landt, Mrs. A. E. Nash Woodbridge Township scouts and scouts from near- John Andersch, Sewaren. . and Mrs. J. H. Brown. Annual 'Calso' Picnic Accept .X-Ray Offer Wood bridge Notes KC Summer Social To be Held on Saturday ELECTRIC Bailey lids Town —Charles Treen, Grove Street, Set for Saturday PERTH AMBOY — Under the is again a patient at Rahway Me- joint sponsorship of the California WOODBRIDGE—Health Officer morial Hospital. Refining Company, The California WOODBRIDGE—Stephen Kager "DREAM KITCHEN' Harold. J. Bailey, at a meeting of —Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fudger and Edward Martin have been Oil Company and American Bitu- the Board of Health Tuesday, and daughter, Dorothy, Jackson- muls Company, the annual "Calso" urged all residents of the Town- ville, Fla., are the guests of Dr. named co-chairmen of the sum- GE RANGE • GE SINK AND 0ISHWASHER picnic will be held Saturday at the ship to take advantage of the free and Mrs. C. Howard Rothfuss, mer social ta be sponsored by Mid- « GE STEEL CABINETS e GE HOT WATER HEATER Royal Gardens picnic grove, Rah- chest ..x-rays, to toe given here Green Street. way. All company employees and dlesex Council, Knights of Colum- ® GE KITCHEN CLOCK through the cooperation of the —Miss Jean Tetley, Alden Street, bus, at the Columbian Club Satur- members of their immediate fami- Tuberculosis Control Division of is art counsellor of the Trenton lies have been invited. the New Jersey State Department Council Girl Scouts Camp, Cream {day night. Many new features are being of .-Health. Ridge. Assisting will be general com- added this year and indications are The State's X-ray trailer will be —William M. Thompson, Free- mittee, Richard Ryan, chairman; Complete... on landscaped 65x100 lot that approximately 1,500 persons in the Township July 24-26, Mr. man Street, has returned from a John Doycsak, Patrick Ryan, John will attend. Bailey said, and it will be the first week's vacation at Atlantic City. Govelitz, James Gerity, John Mul- The general committee is headed visit of the trailer here. —Miss Margaret Holden, Harell len, Joseph Gaul, David Gerity, by Fred Lonseth, chairman; Ernest ""The X-rays will only1 take one Avenue, has returned home after Stanley Majewski, Joseph Zega, Muska and John Gosiewski, co- minute each," Mr. Bailey explained spending a week at High Bridge. Leo Moffit, Philip Bellanca, George chairmen; Anthony Scully, enter- "to the board, "as with the new —John T. Tetley, Alden Street, Reilly and*Joseph Novotnik. tainment; Dennis Krilla, athletics; equipment it is unnecessary to re- is attending the annual convention I Air conditioning and reception, Gloria Kocsik, admissions; Luther move clothing. All reports will be of the Henry George School, St. William Grausam, chairman; Ed- Petty, sanitation; Michael Pado, strictly confidential." Louis, Mo. ward Leonard, Donald Miller, refreshments; Jack Grogan, pub- Mr. Bailey announced the sched- —Andrew Tilton 3rd, Linden Harry Burke, Patrick Ryan, John VETERANS! NO DOWN PAYMENT licity; James Dalton, first aid; ule for the trailer as follows: Avenue, is at Camp Nyda, Middle- Gregus, Alfred Coley, Arthur Geis, Charles Jones, properties; Joseph July 24: 10 A. M. until noon, town, N. Y., for a month. John Killeen, William Haug, Wil- Kopi, coordination. Group leaders Keasbey School grounds; 1-5 P. M., liam Haug Jr., William Cassidy, are: Manual Batista, William Hor- Fords firehouse grounds, Corielle Hogan wins U. C. open golf by Stephen Tobak and William Ger- 58 A MONTH PAYS FOR ALL vath, John Daly, Robert Reid, Jr., Street;. 7-9 P. M., Hopelawn fire- four strokes with play-off 69. ity. Special awards, John Kelle- Nominal down payment for Non-Veterans — Low Carrying Charges Margaret Holzheimer, Lee Swiat- house grounds. Supply troubles hamper pro- man, chairman; Edward Martin, kowski, Frank Cenegy, John Woods July 25: 10 A. M. until noon, duction in the Soviet Union '• Robert Holzheimer. and William Kramer. The execu- Sewaren School grounds; 1-5 P. M., tive committee consists of Fred Woodbridge Emergency Squad Lonseth, Al Ritter, Michael Pado, grounds across from Woodbridge INSIDE AND OUT. .-.ROOM BY'ROOM-.-.-. Anthony Scully, Ernest Muska and firehouse; 7-9 P. M., Strawberry # Joan Kocsik. Hill School grounds. AND YOU'LL AGREE-IT'S THE HOME VALUE SENSATION OF THE YEAR! July 28: 10 A. M. until noon, Avenel School grounds; 1-5 P. M., ® GROUNDS: Beautifully Plastic wall tile 4 ft. on wall, «3ee it. . . and you'll agree that New Jersey OBITUARIES St. Cecelia's Church grounds, Ise- shrubbed, landscaped 65 x 100 6 ft. around shower; medicine line; 7-9 P. M., Port Reading fire- lot. cabinet, and beautiful ceramic has never known a home value to match it! See the MRS. KATHERINE KUZMA house grounds. accessories. Asphalt tile floor- three big bedrooms . . . the spacious living room . . . SEWAREN — Mrs. Katherme Dogs Bite 21 ® FUIL BASEMENT: 14 X 30 ft. ing . .. choice of colors. gleaming, fully equipped Genera! Electric dream Lorfing Kuzma, 49, wife of Ru- clear space for recreation In other business before the room. © LIVING ROOM: Spacious, kitchen—you couldn't have a more luxurious kitchen dolph Kuzma, 425 West Avenue, board it was noted that there were light and airy, with big pic- even if you were to buy a home two or three times died Tuesday at her home. She six eases of mumps, one of pneu- WHEREAS: Perth Amboy Lodge No. 784, Benevolent ® 3 BEDROOMS: Good,-sized ture window at front, ,and the price! And you'll know why we say: IT'S THE •was a member of St. Paul's Evan- monia and one of measles during Protective Order of Elks, has been known throughout rooms with corner wrap- large side window. Choice of HCfME VALUE SENSATION OF THE YEAR! gelical Lutheran Church, Perth the past month. Twenty-one dog- around windows in two. Choice wallpaper. Amboy. bite cases were reported. Total re- this area for its commendable work among crippled of wallpapers. Sliding doors on closets in 1st and 2nd bed- ® HEATING: Thatcher air con- Modern production and construction methods made Besides her husband she is sur- ceipts for the month amounted to this "dream home" possible at this amazing price! vived by- two daughters, Katb- $512. children, and rooms and closet in hall. v ditioned — automatic oil heat, erine and Anna, at home; seven forced warm air circulation. And High Point Manor is the modern, conVenient-to- U. S. chides Soviet on protest © MODERN GE DREAM KITCHEN: General Electric 66 gal. hot everything kind of community you've dreamed of sons, Rudolph, Perth Amboy: against MacArthur. order. WHEREASL.The Lodge annually asks the residents Luxury equipped with GE water heater. Charles, John,, George, William, Bange, GE Sink and Dish- living in. Five minutes to South Rive.r; 10 minutes to • Richard and Robert, Sewaren; Wilson of General Motors sees of this area for their support, and washer, spacious GE Steel ® PLUMBING: Copper plumb- New Brunswick; a half hour's drive to Jersey shore her mother, Mrs. Christina. Isor- union pact increasing output. Cabinets, GE Hot Water ing throughout. beaches. Handy to schools, churches, theatres, . fmg; a sister, Anna Lorfing and Heater, GE Kitchen Clock. • INSULATION: Fiberglass in- shopping, recreation. Excellent highways and trans- fiye brothers, Jacob, John, Wil- j WHEREAS: Under the auspices of Woodbridge Generous work surfaces, Tex- sulation over ceilings. portation at the dopr. liam, George and Charles Lorfing, tulite Tops; asphalt tile floor- all of Perth Amboy. ' ; RUGS Township members of the Lodge tag days will be held ing, choice of colors. 9 ALSO: Top grade oak floor- No monotonous sameness at High Point Manor — Funeral services will be held ing; modern brass hardware; because there are several different models to tomorrow morning from the Flynn tomorrow and Saturday throughout the entire Town- 0 BATHROOM: Completely loads of closet space, and stor- and Son Funeral Home, 424 East CLEANED ships, proceeds to go to the Perth Amboy Elks Crippled •quipped with shower over tub. age space in attic. choose from! Avenue, Perth Amboy. SHAMPOOED and STOKED Children's Fund, )««• FURNISHED Furnished by J. SCHWARTZ of New Brunswick. Open for FROM NEWARK, PLAlNFiELD, ELIZABETH: At N»«v MBS. AGNES RIGBY PHONE P. A. 4- inspection daily from 12 p.m. lo 8 p.m. Salurdavs and Brunswick (Howard Johnson) traffic circle Try Dancing if Putting GhiicHo Sleep Difficult For.-,;Your Shopping Convenience . . HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. — Gine Nelson, movie dancer, started dancing bedtime stories for his baby a year sgo. He didn't know what he was gelling into. ABATH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School. the family (Children's Depart- "Now I have to dance wake-up Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge 6:15 P. M.—Baptist Youth Fel- ment) . stories for him," Nelson said, "and Rev Samuel Newtoerger, K,atabi... lowship. •» 5:00 — Junior Pilgrim Fellow- also feeding stories, bath time Friday, 7:30 P. M. — Regular 7:30 P. M. — Evening- Gospel ship. •• stories and dressing stories. Not to Sabbath Services. Service. mention putting him to bed with Saturday, 8:30 A. M.—Sabbath .. - FIRST PRESBYTERIAN a dance, too." CHURCH Service. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH This is a highly specialized type Sewaren Rahway Avenue and Carteret Road of child training and Nelson can't •SERVICES HUNGARIAN REFORMED Joseph Thompson,- Lay Reader "THE OLD WHITE CHURCH" CHURCH recommend it to every parent. But Mrs. Dorothea Pocklembo, Woodbridge it's very successful for him. Corner of School & James Streets Organist Earl Hannum Devanny, Minister Woodbridge "Other parents envy me," he 9:30 A. M.—Church School. Mrs. Lillian M. Stephens, Organist said, "When I tell them I can get Rev. Laszlo Kecskemethy, Pastor 11:00 A. M.—Morning prayer Dale L. Kalter, Choir Director Order of Services and Activities: the little guy to sleep just by run- and service. Sunday Services ning through a rehearsal of the Every Sunday at-9 A. M. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00. School; at 10 A. M. Worship Serv- dance I have to do the next day." WOODBRIDGE METHODIST Sunday School, 9^45 A. M. Appliance Repairs m iusleal Sfsstrymesits ® ' Real Estate - insurance @ ibe in English: at 11 A. M. Worship Regular Meetings It gradually took more and more Service in Hungarian. CHURCH of papa's pas de deux, however, to Main Street. Second Monday—Board of Trus- LEARN TO PLAY BEFORE YOU First Sunday at 3 P. M. Ladies' tees Breckenridge Auxiliary; get baby to sleep. Then he started Tel: WOodbridffe 8-0632 BUY YOUR ACCORDION Aid Soteiety meeting.. Rev. Frederick W. Poppy, Pastor working in "Hosie O'Grady" and WE BUY AND SELL Sunday Services White Church Guild at the Manse. Just pay a small enrollment fee Donald T. Manson Svery Monday at 7:30 P. M. Third Monday—Sunday School dancing all day. and learn to play before you invest. Christian Endeavor Society meet- Bible School for everyone, 9:45 "I was a pretty tired father by Clarke Repair Service INSURANCE SEWIMG ; A. M. Teachers.- : COMPLETE LINE OF ings. supper time," he said. "I began to . REFRIGERATION Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Fourth Monday— Breckenridge wish I'd stuck to something con- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS MACHINES Second Thursday at 7:30 P. M. Auxiliary; White Church Guild at and AUTOMATIC AT REASONABLE PRICES Consistory meeting-. Stated Meetings ventional, like singing lullabies." Representing Boyntori Brothers Official Board — First Monday the Manse. ; WASHING MACHINES LIBERAL' TRADE-INS . Every Tuesday at 6:30 P. M. Third Thursday—Women's As- 52 Avenel Street, Ayenel, N. 3. & Co. Over 29 Years Junior Choir practice; 7:30 Senior 8 P. JVC. Eddie's Music Center "SEWING MACHINES Young Adult Fellowship—First sociation meets at 8 P.. M. RACER KILLS 2, HURTS 4 Authorized Laudcrall Service REPAIRED & ELECTRIFIED Choir. FT. COLLINS, Colo.—A screech- AND SCHOOL OF MUSIC -First Wednesday at 7:30 P. M., Tuesday, 8 P. M. Exaert Bendix Repairs Ed, Bonkoski, Prop. Fortnightly -Guild—Second and OUR LADY OK PEACE CHURCH ing, skidding souped-up race car, Telephone Woodbridg'e 8-1592-J Frank Hovanec's Lerantffy Society meeting. driven by Stan Wiebers, smashed State St. V. A- DOMESTIC SEWING "MACHINE Every Thursday, at 6:30 P. M., Fourth Monday, 8 P. M. New Brunswick Avenue Missionary Circle —• Second Fords through a fence as he roared into AND NOTION CENTER Boy Scout meeting, Frank Brecka, a tight turn at 50 miles an hour, © Mysleal instruction 67 WASHINGTON AVE. Scoutmaster. A. Toke, Assistant Wednesday, 2 P. M. Rev. John E. Grimes, Pastor Goal Sealers Roofing and Siding ® Carteret 1-7206 Sunday School Board—Second Sunday Masses, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00,killing two children, Lynn How- Scoutmaster. ard, 9, and Margaret Howard, 11. Last Friday at 6:30 P. M:, CubThursday, 8 P, M. 10:00 and 11:00 A. M. Woman's Society of Christian Weekday Masses: 7:00 and 8:15 Their mother, Mrs. Lucille Howard, $500 REWARD Taxi Pack meeting; Joseph Remenar, was hurled under Wieber's car and be paid to anyone who can , Esposito's Music . Shop Cub Master. Service — Third Wednesday, 8 A, M. Henry Jansen & Son P. M. injured seriously: Their father and prove that we deliver any other AUTHORIZED DEALER Novena to Our Lady of Per- two other children received minor coal than Lehigh Valley Premium Buescher, Selmer, Martin Tinning and Sheet Metal Work WOODBRIDGE ST. ANDREW'S-.CHURCH petual Help each Tuesday at 7:45 injuries. Coal. We handle Lehigh Premium AVENEL PRESBYTERIAN P. M. Epiphpne, Slingrerland, Gretsch Roofing-, Metal Ceilings and . v" .Avenel and nothing: but L. V.. Rev. John Egan, Pastor CHURCH • Confessions, Saturdays, 4:00 to Musical Instructions on All Furnace Work Woodbridffe Avenue, Avenel 6:00 P.M., and 7:30 to 9:30 P. M. Rise in German veterans organ- CALL JULIUS TOTH Instruments Sunday Masses, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, izations alarm Britain. 10:00 and 11:00 A.M. The Rev. Warren W. Warman, Tuesdays Rental Plan for Students 588 AMen Street Holy Day Masses 6:00, T;00 and Minister. First Tuesday—Session. National Coal & Oil Co,465 New Brunswick Avenue 8:00 A. M. Mrs. Sarah Krug, Organist. Wednesdays P. A. 4-4774'or Met. 6-10« Fords. N. J. Woodbridge, N. J. Weekday Masses—7:30 A. M. Mrs. Kenneth Taggart, Choir. Ladies' Aid Society, second and Perth Amboy 4-6948 Director. fourth, 2:00 P. M., at the church. Telephone 8-1246 ST. ANTHONY'S R. C. CHURCH Sunday Services Thursdays Osnerete HI Banters Port Reading- 10 A. M.—Worship Service and Third Thursday—Women's As- DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Rev Stanislaus Milos, Pastor. Church School for Children. sociation meeting at 8 P. M. at the "SINCE 1905" METERED RATES Sunday Masses at 7:30, 9:00 and Weekday Activities church. HIGH TEST QUALITY. First M Mile ,' 15c 11:00 A. M, . . Monday Fridays :-.,- CONCRETE Each Additional M Mile . . 10c Weekday Masses at 8 A. M. Junior Choir, 3:45 P. M. New Jersey Roofing OFFICE: 443 PEARL STREET 7:15 P. M.—Boy Scouts. We're ready wsffh extra eash . Laboratory Approved Novena in honor of St. Anthony S. S. Teachers 1st Monday, 8:00 High. School Choir, 7 P. M. WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Adult Choir, 8 P. M. for your Summer J each Tuesday at 7:15 P. M., with P. M.; Trustees, 3rd Mondayi 8:15 S*SE SI Crushed Stone - Washed Gravel Company Rev. Shelly; St. Peter's Hospital, P. M.; Men's Fellowship, 4th Mon. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Washed Sand - Waterproofing: Roofing - Brick Siding New Brunswick, in charge. Tuesday MAPI IM RiCOED TEMgf Lime - BrieC - Cement - Plaster GARVEY'S TAXI Mr. and Mrs. Club, 1st and 3rd Nielson Street, Woodbridge Metal Work FIRST CHURCH OF ISELIN, Tu-es.; Ladies' Aid, 2nd and 4th Rev. Edward Kirby, Pastor Phone 309-313 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. 24-Hour Service PRESBYTERIAN Tues., 8:15 P. M.; Deacons, 2nd Sunday School, 10 A. M. ME- BEOOKS Raritan Mercantile Rev. Henry M. Hartman, Pastor Morning Worship on Sundays, PERTH AMBOY, N. J. 5Gj? Limit in Carteret Tues., 7:00 P. M.; Session, 2nd Corporation 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School. Tues., 8:15 P. M. 11 A. M. Tel. PE 4-0216 538 ROOSEVELT AVENUE 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship. Youug Adults meet 3rd Tues- Phone PE-4-0375 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pii'fc up the cash CARTERET, N. J. day at 7:30 P. M. at homes. FBONT AND FAYETTE STS. HELCO OIL BURNERS OUR REDEEMER EVANGELICAL SCIENTIST you need in a linlf PEETH AMBOY. N. J. Wednesday •~1 3 YEARS TO PAY CA 8-6407 LUTHERAN CHURCH 3:30 P. M. Brownies. West Avenue, Sewaren Service Stations 26 Fourth Street, Fords Thursday Sunday School, 9:30. 87 MAIN Drug Stores Rev. Arthur L. Kreyling, Pastor. 3:30 P. M.—Children's Choir. Church Service, 11:00. STREET AVENEL Sunday School and Bible Class, 7:00 P. M.—Youth Choir. Testimonial, Wednesday, 8 P. M. J:30 A. M. 8:00 P. M.—Senior Choir Reading Room: Thursday, 2-4 COAL.& OIL.CO. Clarkson's Morning Worshipat 10:45. • P. M. 454 RAHWAY AVENUE • CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LESSON Avenel Pharmacy Call TRINITY CHURCH TRINITY CHURCH ESSO SERVICE ART TILE CO. . Corner Berkeley Boulevard and SERMON 1010 RAHWAY AVENUE WDGE. 8-1400 Rahway Avenue, Woodbridge "LIFE" is the subject for Sunday, 454 RA5XWAY AVENUE Rev. William H. Schmaus, Rector Cooper Avenue WOOBBT&IBGE 8-1014 Iselin July 16. Amboy Avenue and James Street WOODBRIDGE - Mrs. William Neebe, Organist.•-. GOLDEN TEXT: "The Lord is Sunday Services Rev. Emily R. G. Klein, Pastor. my light and my salvation; wnom l BATHS - KITCHENS 9:00 A. M.—Holy Communion. Pet Shop Woodbndge, N. J. Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. shall I fear? The Lord is the iililiiii RUBBER FLOORING 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School. Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 strength of my life; of whom shall 11:00 A. M.—Holy Communion o'clock. I be afraid?" (Psalms 27:1) WO-8-1514 (QUALITY FIRST) and sermon (first and third Sun- WHITMAN'S CANDIES Sunday Evening Evangelistic SERMON: Passages from the 5 Phones: WO-8-2927 days; morning prayer and ser- Service at 7:30. Cosmetics - Kim - Greeting Cards" mon (second and fourth). King James version of the Bible in- Thursday Instructions, 2:30 clude: E. W. NIER WO-8-236S 7:00 P. M.—Young People's Fel- P. M. "Blessed are they that do his lowship. Thursday Prayer and Interces- Gets Bros, Holy Day services, 10:00 A. M. commandments, that they may sion, 7:30 P. M. have right to the tree of life, and RAYMOND JACKSON Joe's Pet Shop Used. Cars Trinity Vestry, second Monday, Sabbath Services, Saturday 2:30. may enter in through the gates PETS - FOOD - SUPPLIES Gulf Service 7:30 P. M. into the city." (Rev. 22:14) Cor- AND SON HORSE MEAT—FRESH DAIIJY Trinity Men's Club, second •V. S. OOVT INSPECTED Jack Geis, John Bojcsak, Props. ST. CECELIA'S CHURCH relative pasages from "Science and DBUGGIST TROPICAL PISH "BETTER USED CARS" Wednesday, 7:00 P. M. Iselin ^ Health with Key to the Scriptures" BIRDS - CAGES - SUPPLIES WASHING, GREASING St. Agnes' Unit first Monday Rev. John Wilus, Pastor by Mary Baker Eddy include: 2:30 P.M. 88 Main Street 156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE BERNIE AUTO SALES Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 9:00, "The Scriptures are very sacred. FE21TH AMBOY TEL. 4-3419 TIRES REPAIRED St. Margaret's Unit, first 405 -AMBOY AVENUE Wednesday, 8:30 P. M. 10:00, 11:00 A. M. Our aim must be to have them Woodbridge, N. J. AMBOY AVE. AND GREEN ST.- Weekday Masses 7:30 and 8:00 understood spiritually, for only by Trinity Altar Guild meets quar- this understanding can truth be Telephone: 8-0554 WOODBRIDGE, N. J. WOODBRIDGE, N. J. terly. A.M. Wednesday, 8:00 P. M.—Con- gained. ... It is this spiritual per- Replace That Cracked Plumbing Wdge. 8-1020 — 8-1021 Trinity Junior Altar Guild, first ception of Scripture, which lifts 8-OS87 and4 third Mondays, 6:45 P. M. tinuous Novena to St. Jude, Pa- tron of Hopeless Cases. humanity out of disease and death Ceiling with PLUMBING SUPPLIES Trinity Acolyte Guild, meets and inspires faith." p. 547) @- Fueral Birecters m quarterly.. JQHNS-MANVILLE AT LOWEST PRICES!. 5 GRADUATES DIE IN CRASH FIRST CONGREGATIONAL HARLAN, Iowa :— Five high Trinity Choir, Thursdays, 7:30 I OPEN SUNDAY—ALL DAY Holohan Brothers P. M. ' * CHURCH FARM PRICES UP school students — three boys and Barren and Grove Avenues GARAGE two girls—were killed, and a fourth Trinity Church School Faculty, . Farm prices advanced about 2.5 SYNOWIECKI Avenel fourth Friday, 7:30 P. M. Woodbridge mm TILE Standard Esso Products boy, the driver of the car, was per cent between mid-April and seriously injured when their auto- Norman K. Allen, Organist and . mid-May to reach the highest @ WHITE OR Plumbing Supply ST. JOHN'S CHAPEL ' Minister of Music Funeral Home Phone mobileVcollided with a truck. The level since September, 1949, ac- Fords Mondays IVORY HIGHWAY 25, AVENEL students were celebrating gradua- cording to the Agriculture De- ® 12 x 34 C sq. ft. Woodbridge 8-0064 and 8-0533 tion exercises held earlier in the Mrs. Catherine Balog, Soloist 8:00—Sigma Alpha Phi Soro- 46 Atlantic ^Street WDGE. 8-1385 Mrs. Edith Elko, Organist ity, second and fourth Mondays. partment, which said that,sharply SHEETS Cor. Amboy Avenue and night. Two of the dead and the higher prices for hogs, together 9:30 A. M.-—Sunday; services. 8:15—G. E. T. Club, first Mon- Carteret, N. J. injured youth had just received with increases in prices of most PRICES ARE BORN HERE & Second Street their diplomas. 10:30 A. M. Church School. day. Telephone Carteret 8-5715 Tuesdays other meat animals, cotton, wool, RAISED SOMEWHERE ELSE @ Plumbing and Heating @ Firestone Tires and Tubes WOODBRIDGE GOSPEL 8:00—Church School Workers soybeans and corn pushed the "Wheat crop prospects cut to low- CHURCH general average up. **"«odbridire. N. X est in seven years by weather. Conference—third Tuesday. 118 Prospect Street Wednesdays Furniture Woodbridge 2:00—Plymouth Colony, every NEWS ITEMS DELAYED Charles Farr Rev. Gustav Bott, Pastor other Wednesday. Sunday WETUMPKA, Okla.—An indig- BUY ON THE HIGHWAY Plumbing - Heating 8:00—Woodbridge Colony, first nant crowd of would-be spectators Telephones: CLASSIFIED ADVS. 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School. and third Wednesdays. Classes for air ages. at a "human fly" stunt learned AND SAVE! Woodbridge 8-0594 or 8-3026 8:00—Church Council, quarterly that a make-up man's error had "A Yard for Friendly Service" • 11:00 A. M.—Worship Service. as announced. Vacation at home with outdoor SHOW ROOM- 6:30 P. M.—Young People's Fel- caused all the trouble. The Hem AVENEL ST., AVENEL furniture from Classified Advertising 8:00—Pilgrim Women's Union, announcing that the "fly" would 454 Rahway Avenue IF YOUR drinking* lias become a lowship. first Wednesday in October, Feb- WOODBRIDGE 8-2002 Woodbridge, N. J. WOODBRIBGB PUBLISHING CO problem, Alcoholics Anonymous 7:45 P. M.—Gospel service in do his stunt should have been run Winter Brothers 18 Green Street, Wooclbriage, If, J. can help you. "Write P. O. Box 397, ruary and May. under the heading, "It's Been a Hours: Woodbriilge, or telephone Market song and-word. Wayside Furniture Shop Publishers of 3-7328. 5-25 tf 8:00—Board of Governors of Long Time Since . . ." The stunt Daily 7-5:30 — Saturday 7-4 WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT- Wednesday Pilgrim Women's Union, fourth was scheduled for 1929. Highway 25 Avenel, N. J. LEADER 8:00 P. M. Prayer Meeting and Wednesday except in December. Open Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Pony Rides FOR IiEXT CARTERET PRESS Bible study. Thursdays Phone Woodbridge 8-157Z RARITAN TOWNSHIP-FORDS FURNISHED ROOMS. Iselin Hotel, SS "DRIVE A LITTLE — SAVE A LOT!" >. BEACON Is'elin, N. J. Metuchen 8-0710. ST. JAMES' R. C CHURCH 8:00 — Christian . Endeavoi Hundreds Upon Hundreds Have Saved. Hundreds Upon Hundreds .». BETER'S 6/22.-29 7/6-13* Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge Alumni, every other week. Don't Pay For Big City Overhead And High Expense. Rfc. Rev. Msgr. Charles G-. Me- 8:00—Official Board meeting THREE BEAUTIFUL BOOMS OF BRAND NEW FURNITURE Key Shops THREE NEWSPAPERS WANTED TO 11EXT >OMY HIDE 1 Time . i 15c*per line Corristin, Pastor. Rev. James Rus- third Thursday. Plus Yaur Choice Of: (S t Times —. 14e per Una APAUTME'NT in Carteret. Call be- sell. Assistant Pastor. At • • tween S A. M. and 1 J'. M. Carteret Fridays © A NEW 1950 PHILCO TELEVISION SET Maple Tree 3 Times 13c per line R--51S1S. 7-3". Weekday Masses: 7:00 and 7:30 3:30—Carol Choir. @ A NEW 1950 AUTOMATIC WASHES > ALBRECHTS 4 Times .-._ 12c per line • A RENEWED REFRIGERATOR Picnic Grounds (YEARLY CONTRACT) A. M. • 4:00— Junior Choir. a HELP WASTED—MALE 9 Sunday Masses: 6:45, 7:45, 8:45 KEY SHOP Avenel 300 lines—three papers..lle per line 6:30—Friday Night Dinners 124 WASHINGTON AVE. (Minimum space charged—5 lines.) FIRE3MAX — licensed hand fired (Children's Mass) 10:00 and 11:00 second Firdays. All For Only $279 Open Daily Cli'ansre of copy allowed monthly. WITH NO MONEY DOWN* CARTERET 1-7163 boilers. I. T. Williams and Sons, A. M. , 8:00—Senior Choir. ® Hand & Power Lawn Mowers r«? i to 6 p. M. 25 letters to a line—five words. Carteret, N. .T. 7-6-tl: Members of the Junior and Se- 1. A BEAUTIFUL MODERN 3 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE Saturdays Sharpened & Repaired. Ponies for Children's Birthday AGENTS WAXTE3D—For Scotch-lite nior Sodalities will receive Com- Covered In Heavy Duty Tapestry © Bicycles—Sales- & Service Parties ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING name plates fur top mf.il boxes munion at the 7:45 A. M. Mass. 4:60—Board of Deacons, as an Fit For A "Castle" — YOURS! Parts for All Makes. 5 Picnics and Bazaars payable in advance. Exceptions are that SHINE AT SIGHT. SVven out nounced. ONLY $125. COMPLETE made for establishes accounts onl.y. of, 10 buy. Ei.sr profits. Illuminated S Washing Machines Repaired Please Make Your Reservations Irregular insertions will be •Sign Co.,. 3004 First Aye., Minneapo- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sundays Payments Sl-25 Weekly! All Makes—Parts for Sale. Early charged for at the one-time rate. lis, Minn. 7-6, Hi, 20, •>! Market and High Streets 8:45—Youth Choir. 2. A GORGEOUS 3 PC. WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE T S Locksmith — Keys Cut CalTWol 8-2216-M Ads ordered four times and Perth Amboy 9:45_ church School (Pre-pri Finished In Rich W alnut, Styled To While You Wait. stopped before that time -will b€ HELP WASTED Betweea 4 - 6 P. M. charged for the actual number of Rev. Arthur L. Maye, Pastor mary and up). i Beautify Your Bedroom — times the nd appeared, charging at SEVERAL, MEN AND WOMEN for 11 A. M.—Morning Worship. ONLY $125. COMPLETE the rate earnefl. an attractive proposition involv- 11:00—Morning Worship for ® Liquor Stores @ The Woodbridge Publishing Co. ing- sales work. Can be done part Payments $1.25 Weekly! Rattle Repairs reserves the right to edit, revise or time or full time during" July and 3. SOLID, SOLID OAK 5 PC. DINETTE — ' reject all copy submitted, and will August. Tel. Woodbridge S-1710. not be responsible tor more than tf In A Velvety Natural Finish Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889 one incorrect insertion of any ad- Arthur J. Murphy ikJff ONLY $29. COMPLETE Telephone CA-8-5089 , vertisement. The co-operation o£ the WAITED TO BUT Payments 29c Weekly! advertisers will.be appreciated. AND A TRUCKLOAD OF ACCESSORIES FREE Woodhridge MODERN, five-room 'bungalow in Plumbing & Heating AVs Radio & Television CLASSIFIED AT>S" ACCEPTED TO Woodbridge proper. Within walk- Er.d Tables - Cocktail Tables - Floor Lamps - IVMrrors - Pictures - SALES ana SERVICE - • 9:30 A. 31. WEDNESDAY ing distance of shopping' center. Drapes - Table Lamps - Vanity Lamps - Kite Table - Rugs - 32 Pc. Liauor Store Please state location and price in Of Quality Set of Dishes - 24 Pc. Set of Silverware - Glasses - Linoleum and JOS. ANDRASCIK, PROP. Radio Overhauls a Specialty WOODBRIBGE 8-1710 letter. Write Box, RiS, Independent- More! Free Estimates Leader, IS Green Street, Wooil- © Automatic Gas and Electric Complete Stock of Domestic e REAIJ ESTATE FOR SALE « bridge.- 7-6-tf FREE STORAGE FREE DELIVERY Prompt and Expert Repairs Hot Water Heaters and Imported Wines, Beers RCA - Tung - Sol Tubes LOT -FOR SALE—Across Irani the LOST A NI> FOi: N D SURPRISE STORE All Type Batteries for Portables Sewaren Avenue School, off Wood- j ; @ Oil Burners 7-11 FRONT STREET, KEYPORT, N. J., KEYPORT 7-3020 and liquors bridge Avenu'e, 50'X 125'. Has sewer, | LOST—Sterling silver rosary, either © Service and Supply Store Hours: IHonduy, Tuesday and Thursday 0 A. M. to (i I*. M. 34 FERSHING AVENUE water, gas, electric. Asking price at the Quality Bakery nr near Wedm-Kilay nnd Friday !) A. 31. to 9 P, 5t. Saturday 0 A. M. to S P. M. 51 i" AMBOY -AVENUE CARTERET, N. J. ' $300. RoberRobet Fuller-tonFlo, 50507 Middle- — - Ht'houl- • . —Finde - r 1217 MAIN ST. RAHWAY CaH Ra 7-1261 *Vets only; non-vets iiceil only a smull tleiiosit. sex Avenue, Metuvhen, N. J. Me- return to afrp. Pu 11,1k, 111' Fieilerick 03*3 ^sskdays from fl fe> * tuehen 8-OSll, 11-23 tf St., Carteret. 7-13* RARITAW TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JULY IS, 1950 PACE JTVE Avenei Motes —Mr. and Mrs. Earl Palmer, -Manhattan Avenue, have"returned home from a motor trip through New England, Quebec and Mon- treal. —Mr. and Mrs. William Brac&en, 02 Avenel Street, are the parents of a son, Wayne Robert, born in Perth Amboy General Hospital. —Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Commercial Avenue, and Mr. and Rich and full flavored ' Mrs. Walter Cook, Livingston Ave- nue, have returned home after a vacation spent at Canadensia, Pa. '-*^3^°S™°T "John" Toth, Youngstown, Ohio, are guests of their son-in-law.and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pinkoeze, Dema- Our Own Tea rest Avenue. Hearty and vigorous —Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Levy, George Street, have returned home after, a motor trip through the New England states. —Rev. Martin Kotzer and 'Broadcast daughters, Philadelphia, were over- 'i night guests of Rev. and Mrs. War- ren Warman, Woodbridge Avenue. SEWAKEN NOTES Broadcast —Dr. and Mrs. George Schejbal and sons, George and Edward, St. Louis, Mo., are visiting her par- fiedi-Sfeat ents, Mr. and Mrs. - William J. 12 oz. Earan, West Avenue. • —Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Johnson and son, Douglas, are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Broadcast Alaska Pink Salmon Cold stream lib. can 39c Mrs. H. D. Clark, Cliff Road. —Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zehrer, Chopped 'Ham Beardsley's Codfish Cakes „ e 10% oz. can 19c Grant Street, and Mr. and Mrs. 12 oz. Anton- Bishop, Pleasant Avenue, Beardsley's Shredded Codfish , 4 oz. pkg. 18c spent Tuesday with friends in El- 49< C mira, N. Y. Fancy Small Shrimp . . . , B 5 oz. can 39 —Miss 'Jeanne Giroud, West Broadcast Avenue, is spending some time in Rock Lobster Lucky Star . 5% oz. tin 39c San Francisco and Carmel, Cal., where she is visiting Miss Jean Chili Con Carne Maine Sardines in oil 3U oz. can 7c Egger, a former college roommate. with 11b. —Mrs. C. A. Giroud and daugh- beans Claridge Hamburgers . s s a B IS ° ter, Carol, West Avenue, visited in New York. Broadcast Armour's Vienna Sausage „ „ a „ 4 oz. can 18c —Mrs. Rose Godfrey, Linden, Heinz Fresh Cucumber Pickles . pt. jar 21c was the guest of Mrs. Harry Hal- m sey, Woodbridge Avenue. Sliced Bee: Stuffed Olives ' Sultana 5V4oz.jar39c W&m&erM Way —%>lr. and Mrs. Daniel Rasmus- 5oz. Of Setting sen, Woodbridge Avenue, spent Bliced Pickled BeetS Greenwpod's-home style lib. jar 15c last week at Seaside Heights. jar —Andrew Suruck, Woodbridge Herb ox Bouillon Cubes « Avenue, and Victor Pocklembo, B f West Avenue, drove to Washing- ..White House Whute Rice Sultana brand .12 oz. pkg. 10c" ton, D. C, over the holiday. —The Jolly Six Club will spon- 1 Only top quality, peak-fresh fruits and vege. Evaporated Mil Kreischmer s Wheat Germ B , . 12 or jar 29c Peepte TellV8sT&o9 Bow Mmcfo Theg Like sor a bus trip to Atlantic City July There's none C% tall tables are displayed on A&P's produce racks, 23. Anyone interested in going may Puffed Rice SparkieS .Quaker reg. pkg. 2 for 25c contact Miss Alice Mae O'Connor better fmi cans AH others are removed at frequent intervals, for reservations. Puffed Wheat Sparkles 'Quaker reg. pkg. 2 for 21c reduced in price and put on a "Quick-Sale" table. They're still wholesome and excellent Kellogg's Rice Kxispies @ , svsoz. pkg. 14c These famous meats are surprisingly low in ; QUARANTINE POULTRY • Wesson §11 0 o values, too. .:.;..,, .... -.. '..,v,.,,.,- ',-...... " ".. In an effort to prevent the entry price because we sell such huge quantities Kraft Mayonnaise « , , 8oz.iar25c Pt. jar 45c "of such devastating diseases as For salads or cooking that we're satisfied with only; a" small "profit From California orchards:,:! f Asiatic or European Newcastle Ann Page Sandwich Spread B • „ 8 oz, jar 17c per pound. Try them! You'll like them, top. diseases and fowl plague," the P!ntf)«5c quart E'Dberta -PeaeVes B ' * " Agriculture Department has or- Ann Page Peanut Butter Creamy smooth 12 oz. jar 32c dered that live poultry, except that Tpp grade plump yine-rips-largs size shipped from Mexico and Canada, Ann Pg Currant Jelly Ann Pag« J2 oz. jar 23c has been added to the list of im- ' ported animals which must be 35 Cider Vinegar Comstock Sliced Apples e e 20 oz. tisn 173 BlneBeriries Cultivated pint box quarantined for inspection before Extra skrt cut entry to the United States is per- Freestone Peaches ' Sultana mitted. bot. bot. 29 oz. can 29c PRIME=MIBS of-B1EF; - Watermelon RBS rips - swesl Heart's Delight Nectar Apricot or peach 12 oz. can 2 for 21c Red Currants From nearby farm* Policeman Caught Doing trisco Chopped Beef' freshly, ground lb.'55o Del Monte Prune Juice e a « s s qt.bot.29c California Oranges Nevy crop - Valencia 5 Ib. Preaching, Less Practicing Plate and Navel: Beef Fresh-for boiling KENOSHA, WIS.—For months Pure vegetable jhorfening ib. 29o Bib's Orange Juice for tabie* 4 oz. can 10 for 93c Cucumbers From Southern farmi Kenosha police had been haran- 11b. Stewing Lamb Breast ancl shank. guing the public about leaving 3.1b. Ib.29c ignition keys in parked cars. can 31c ca„•„n" 85 c Pineapple Juice All brand* 18 oz. can 15c 46 oz. can 35c Green Peppers From Southern farmj Breast of •Veal a a • a s B •-* ib. 33c About four o'clock one morn- Beets ing, while Patrolmen Laurence Blended Juice Grapefruit and Tangerine " 46 oz. can29<5 Home grown: bunch. 7? Semrau and Glen Smith were Rib Blade Roast a m g B a e @ !b. 69c having a snack at a diner, some Ivory Soap White Rock Gingerale Plus deposit ige. bot. 2 for 35c New White Cabbage Home growh scoundrel made off with their For dishes, laundry or bath Beef Short Rihs = Havorfuf,economical"- fe.53c Borden's Instant Coffee 2 oz. jar 47c 5 oz. jar 1.13 Iceberg Lettuce Home grown squad car. «S Chuck Roast or Steak Bona in The patrolmen sheepishly ad- med. «)Q Ib.63o mitted they had left the ignition 3 cakes ^tJC Pop Corn Jane Parker large bag 19c White Table Celery Crisp b'unch J9 Miss Theresa Straube 9 5-2 Club to Meet Legion Gives 55 Books Historical Data WW Auxiliary . To' Wed in September Mothers Club Margaret Lillian Kalman Weds To Library as Memorial To Hold Theatre FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Leopold To Hold Social With Mrs; Hansen FORDS—The Fords American To be Gathered Straube, 660 King George Avenue, Harry Walter Berk, of Fords Legion, Post 163, donated 55 have announced the engagement FORDS—Plans for a social Au- FORDS — St. Peter's Church New Brunswick. Berls attended FORDS —A Tricky Tray Social books to be put on the Memo- Party, Sept. II of their daughter, Miss Theresa ust 10 were completed at the Rectory, New Brunswick was theschools here and Perth Amboy. featured the meeting of the 5 and 2 rial Shelf of the Fords Public By Fords Lions Straube, to John Kulick, son of meeting of the Mothers' Club of setting for the marriage of Miss He is employed by his father in Jlub held at the home of Mrs. John Library. These books are in FORDS — Arrangements to at- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kulick, 8 Ryan oy Scout Troop 53, sponsored by Margaret Lillian Kalman, daugh- the Clara Barton Food Market, Sullivan, Mary Avenue, on Friday memory of deceased riiembers of FORDS—The Lions Club of Fords Street. The announcement was ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kal- Fords, the post of World War II, from held its organization meeting Mon- tend a theatre performance in }ur Lady of Peace Church. The night. Sords, Hopelawn and Keasbey. Millburn, September 11, were made made at a dinner party held at the ocial will toe held in the church man, 20 Igaple Street, New Bruns- After a month-long trip through Mrs. Paul Sollicking was the win- day night in the Scandinavian at the meetings of the Ladies' Aux- Straube ho'me. LUditorium at 8 P. M. wick, to Harry Walter Berls, son the south, the couple will live at ner of the dark horse prize. The Anyone desiring to donate Grill, with newly elected President iliary of Fords Memorial Post, The wedding will take place Mrs. John Csabai was selected of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berls, 46 the home of the bride's parents. club will hold a card social Wed- •books in memory of deceased Willard Dunham, presiding. 6090, WW, held Monday night in September 17 in St. Stephen's is chairman and Mrs. Charles Second Street. Rev. James A. nesday afternoon, July 19 at the persons, to be put on this memo- Dunham outlined his committee the post rooms. Reservations for Church, Perth Amboy. Mr. Kulick lamberg is co-chairman, assisted Reilly officiated. home of Mrs. Ben Juhl, Dunbar rial shelf is privileged to do so. functions 32id the program of the members and'guests are to be made is employed by the Fords Foundry. y Mrs. Frank Kirsh, Mrs. William Given in marriage by her broth- Family Picnic Planned Avenue. The next meeting of the These'books should be left at the Club's activities for the ensuing by August 1 with Mrs. Dorothy Dambach, Mrs. William Kovacs, er, Robert Kalman, the bride wore By Boy Scout Mothers club is scheduled for August 4, at library. This memorial shelf now year. Lund. rs. Frank Haliczky, Mrs. John an old fashioned gown of cham- the home of Mrs. Milton Hansen,, contains over 150 books. John J. Van Zant, chairman of Mrs. Ann Hodes and Mrs. Ruth tVuiff, Mrs. Julius Fanconi, Mrs. pagne colored French imported FORDS — Plans were discussed Summit Avenue. the auditing committee gave a Lehman were welcomed into the Last Rites Held n Blanchard and Mrs. John tulle and rose point lace. Seed for the annual family picnic to be Others present were: Mrs. Ste- summary of the committees report club's membership. Drosz. A special meeting of the pearls medallions trimmed off the held August 20, in Roosevelt Park, phen Balas, Mrs. Peter Rasmussen, Kathleen Slover on the financial status of the club. Mrs. Henrietta Martin, president, For Frank Chaplar committee will be held August 8 shoulder neckline. She wore a at the meeting of the Mothers' Mrs. John Holt, and Mrs. Walter Anton Lund, chairman of the announced that Mrs. Alice Domej- i-t the home of Mrs. Csatoai, 39 fingertip veil and carried a cas- Club of. Troop 52, BSA, held at the Sheaman. Ladies' Night banquet, presented Marks ..Birthday his report on the installation din- ka, president of the county council, HOPELAWN — Frank Chaplar, liird Street. cade bouquet of white orchids home of Mrs. John Pedersen, 266 and member of the post, will pre- Mrs. Frank Kirsh was the win-and champagne roses. Liberty Street, with Mrs. William ner meeting held at Oak Hills 72, 14 Howard Street, died Sunday Romig as co-hostess. FORDS—Kathleen Diane Slov- Manor last month. side at her first meeting Friday at the Perth Amboy General Hos- ler of the dark horse prize. Host- Her sister, Miss Ethel B. Kal- Elizabeth Bandies, 0 er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Mulvaney gave a re- night in New Brunswick. Members pital. A resident of this place for rsses for the evening were Mrs. man, was maid of honor. Her off Mrs. Ralph Gamo was the win- planning to attend the meeting are temberg, Mrs. John, Brokes, Mrs. ner of the dark horse prize. The Clarence Slover, 106 Fifth Street, port on the Lions State Convention 40 years, he was one of the or- shoulder gown of light blue was celebrated her second birthday proceedings held last month in At- to meet at the post rooms at 7:00 ganizers of Our Lady of Hungary ilanchard, Mrs. John Wuiff, Mrs. designed with a fitted bodice of next meeting is scheduled for Au-r o'clock for transportation. •Cirsh and Mrs. Csabai. gust 14 at the home of Mrs. Ed-Engaged to Fasan with a party. lantic City. Church parish. He was a member rose point lace and a full net Guests were: Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph A. Dembach, chairman of The auxiliary will continue to skirt. She carried a cascade bou- ward Bugdanowitz, Summit Ave- FORDS. Mr. and Mrs. John of the St. Mary's Society. nue, with Mrs. William Miller as Bandies; 22 Oakland Avenue, have George Lane and daughter, Eileen, Salvage, reported on the last paper make cancer dressings Wednesday Surviving are seven children, quet of red roses. The bridesmaids, drive and outlined a new procedure afternoons at 1:30 o'clock in the the Misses Betty Lukacs and Leo-co-hostess. announced the engagement of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Borland and Mrs. Peter Gyorkas of Wilming- How's their daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to daughter, Susan, Mr. and Mrs.which will be put in force by his post rooms. ton, Del., Mrs. Clifford Jackson na Opitz wore blue gowns and committee, he also announced that The wedding anniversary of Mrs. carried pink roses. Harry M. Fasano, son of Mr. andJohn Wasilewski and son Michael, and Mrs. Betty Hagen of New PLAN BUS RIDE Mrs. John Staley of South Main Mrs. George Mazur, Miss Ann the next paper drive will be held Rose Bartonek was celebrated. Mrs. York City, Mrs. Henry Chaplar Your Health? Robert C. Berls was best man FORDS—Mrs. Barbara Clark is Sunday, July 30. --- Margaret Faczak was the winner and Rudolph Toth of this place. for his brother. Ushers were Er- Street, Bonhamtown. , Stevens, George. Stevens and John By DR. SOPHIA BRUNS'ON chairman of the "Mystery Bus The bride-elect is graduate of Mazur, Sr., of this place; Mr. and Lafayette W. Livingston, propos- of the dark horse prize. Hostesses Stephen Chaplar, Jr., of Bryn nest Opitz and Robert Kalman. Ride" sponsored by the Women's ed setting up a historical biography for the evening were: Mrs. Helen Mawr, Pa.; a brother, Joseph of Woodbridge High School and is Mrs. Joseph Mazur and daughter, The bride is a graduate of New Democratic Club of Fords. The employed as a legal stenographer Patricia, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mil- of the town of Fords which could Fullerton, Mrs. Mary Larsen and New York City, and two sisters Diabetes Brunswick High School and is bus will leave School No. 7 at 6:45 serve a useful purpose for the Mrs. Faczak. in Hungary. employed by the House of Fashion, in the law office of David Pav- ler and sons, DavidT and Albert People who fret and worry are P. M. on Thursday, July 20. lovsky. Her fiance, a graduate of Mrs. Dorothy Slover, Arlene Pa- school children and which could The next meeting will be held nviting serious disease. In fact, be kept in the local library for ref- August 14 at 8 P. M. in the post- BACK FROM CANADA Metuchen High School, is in busi- jak and Michael Pajak of Me- iabetes is one of them. It seems to ness for himself. tuchen. erence purposes. rooms. FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. John >e hovering around waiting to President Dunham presented la- Sunk and son Michael, 484 Newjounce upon the chronic won'ier, pel buttons of 10 and 1 year at- Brunswick Avenue, and Mr. andespecially when he is overtired A DELICATE TASK of stated policy, pursues its goal To Senator Clyde M, Hoey of of creating world federal govern- Where There's a Will, Etc, Etc North Carolina Congress has en- ment only by reasonable and law- trusted the delicate and certainly ful means. Not all of us agree Valuable time has been lost—months of identical situations are treated identically, unwelcome task, of investigating with the practical approach, the it—in rectifying our deplorable assessment that frontage on comparable streets is as- charges that federal bureaus, the haste, or even the goal of the practices by the inability of refusal of the sessed comparably, that equal improve- State Department in particular, United World Federalists, but no tolerate homosexuals among their one, to our knowledge, has ever Township Committee '--to tackle the prob- ments are assessed equally. The reason we employes. effectively questioned its integ- lem. We can. only hope that we will not be are swamped in the morass of inequality, How to arrive at the fact with- rity and good intentions. ... called upon to abide further delay. imposition and unfairness is because we out either letting real offenders Truman reprimanded Lewis slip through or wrecking the lives with the declaration that "it Postponement of some action toward an have never had a pattern and because every of people entirely innocent or seems to me that you veterans equalization of assessments 'has been the individual assessor has- \)een guided by his long reformed is the problem should spend more time trying which confronts the investigators. to find out the good points of a result of specious reasoning. If there were own sense -of values and responsibility Senator Hoey has promised a man in public office, instead of sufficient .will to correct the frightful rather 'than by a general, /reasonable and "complete and thorough study'' trying to tear him down. It would consistent formula. :- . that will neither "transgress in- be much more help to the coun- abuses which have been permitted through dividual rights" nor "subject any try."—Boston Herald one administration after another, the The name by which this/supervisory individual to ridicule." And his method would be found —t and found official is called is hot important. He can record in conducting previous in- HE CAN DREAM, CAN'T HE? quiries. inspires confidence that A boy ought to know that this promptly.' While the timidity which; has gbe called a Chief Clerk, an Executive Secu- he will do just that—so far as is a man's world, says Dr. Paul been shown by our public officials can be re tary—or a Vice President in Charge of it lies within his power. Popenoe, director of the Ameri- understood oh the basis of straight political Co-ordinating Facts,- Figures and Haps But committee "leaks" are nob can Institute of Family Relations. unknown.. And McCarthyisrn as A father interested in preparing thinking, it is indefensible when it is con- Between Nine O'clock, in the Morning and a tactic, while increasingly dis- his son'for life, says the doctor, sidered in the light of obvious necessity. Five O'clock in the Afternoon, just so long credited, may still be politically ought to take him down to the The law which establishes assessment tempting. It is not surprising, shop or the office and show aim as the gross unfair practices which now therefore, that the White House how a man lives instead of taking practices is allegedly standing in the way exist are eliminated. . .« has balked so far at turning over him to movies or ball games. ... of the correction method originally devised. Where there's a will, says the bard, personnel records. "Come on, Junior," we can hear We do hot agree with this position. We Long before the sensationally dad saying, "let's go down to the there's, away. We've already lost, this year, exploited Kinsey report authori- wholesale house. Nuts to that maintain that a supervisory official can be over six months of additional revenue ties have known that sex devia-^ Western movie. Let's really have named who would serve full time .and draw which correction of inequalities would tion is more common than has fun—daddy will show you now been popularly supposed. How- he puts eggs in crates." up an equalization table which would then bring—plus the vast sums lost in years ever, most of it is far from "Why?" junior asks warily, if be turned over to the properly qualified gone by. The seriousness of the loss can habitual—perhaps one or two of- he hasn't exploded into protest- and appointed assessors to make such fenses never again repeated. The ing gibberish. best be estimated in the light of our need contention, based on departmen- "So you'll know how men live," changes as the facts and circumstances for money—money for road improvements, tal investigations, that the inci- dad explains.."You want to be a warranted. All that needs to, be done is for dence of deviates among federal man, don't you?" for a sewer system, for schools. It is a stag- employes is much lower than that a comparative schedule to be set up so that gering need, indeed. "Yeah, sure," says Junior. "But for the general population mayi I don't want to put eggs in crates. well be borne out. I'm gonna be a aviator," '.: Yet that is not quite the issue. "You can't be an aviator. You Victims of An Afterthought The percentage, ideally, ought to gotta settle down to earth and be zero. And while, as one Wash- earn a living." ... ' '' Decision by the State Highway Depart- a great deal of validity, however, when it ington psychiatrist says, the Hoey "Then I'm gonna be a cowboy. ment to close the north-south aisles on is remembered that the aisle closings in committee will hardly be able to And if we hurry We can see how deal with more than the "small they work right down at the cor- Eoute 25 near the Clover Leaf apparently relation to the aisle openings in all busy group of overt homosexuals who ner theatre." . . . was predicated on the theory that the com- areas of Route 25 represent an. unpropor- have police records, or who open- ly admit to this type of sexual Junior's instinctively right. He's mon welfare transcends in* importance the tionate or insignificant number. If the orientation," still it can do much going to find out soon enougli Welfare of any special or individual group. safety of the motoring public is enhanced to remove suspicion^ from the how men live without having it Under the Capitol overwhelming majority of public shoved, down his throat at the On this theory it is difficult to: argue with by the closing of a couple of openings hear servants who are entirely normal, cost of missing ball games and the decision. • " the Clover Leaf then iff'will be, vastly more .' if J* Jisepi 6rili§QS and to set the public's mind at other things. Still, we believe the convenience and the enhanced if all apertures are blocked off rest. — The Christian Science Meanwhile, unless Junior wants TRENTON — Real estate and Park Authority and a State Of- vast quantities of sewage decom- Monitor. to go down to the. shop of his own :: safety of-those who used these aisles must the entire length of the roadway. If this fice Building Authority. posing in the toed of the lower accord, let's let him dream. He's is done, then the residents of Woodforidge personal property valuations con- MORE HYSTERIA dreaming the same things dad also be deemed worthy of some considera- tinued to skyrocket in nearly Delaware River the effluent will used to. And, if the truth were Township will not feel they are the victims DOCTORS—Because state laws pass through treatment works The invasion of hysteria and tion beyond that which has been afforded every county of New Jersey dur- governing the practice of medi- and the nutrient resulting may mediocrity into our national known, probably the same things by the State. After all, the residents and of discrimination. Certainly, the route does ing the past year as municipal cine and surgery, osteopathy and produce a fertility beyond that ' thinking is no better illustrated that dad dreams—while he's crat- chiropractic do not provide for' ever known. than by the recent attack upon ing his eggs.—Milwaukee Journal the businesses of the area which now are not carry any heavier traffic north of the officials seek more funds to meet an annual registration, the State Thomas K. Finletter, new Secre-' seriously affected by the action were not Clover Leaf than it does immediately south. increased public expenditures. Board of Medical Examiners does HOLIDAY DEATHS—Labor tary of the Air Force. In a letter Harifan Township •-advised of the State's intentions in regard The greatest difficulty as we have ob- The assessed value of real not know how many doctors are Day, with five deaths last year, to President Truman, Clyde A. property in New Jersey at the practicing medicine in New Jer- was the most- dangerous of the Lewis, Commander in Chief of - FORDS BEACON to these aisles when they located in the served it in the area in question is the present time totals $5,004,139,902, sey, or whether the number is year's legal holidays for New Jer- the Veterans of Foreign Wars, PUBLISHED EVERT TTRFRSDAY area and thus they are being penalized by unsafe speed at which the vehicular traffic an increase of $142,052,923 over increasing or decreasing. sey motorists, the State Motor protested Finletter's appointment Fords, N. J., as second class mail because of the latter's association —by— passes. Closer police supervision over this last year, according to the State This startling fact was revealed. Vehicle Department reports. the afterthoughts of their government. Equalization Table recently re- _. There were twelve holiday with the United World Federal- THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. factor would be a far greater contribution by the board in its annual report ists. Postoffiee.Address: A*Vrrnls, X. .1. Essential as; may be the implementing of vised by the Division of Taxation, to Governor Alfred E. Driscoll. deaths in New Jersey during the S-1710 such afterthoughts by concrete action, the to traffic safety than the steps taken, al- Department of the Treasury. Last "Annual registration would year, one on New Year's : Day, Mr. Lewis, who characterized Charles El. year the figure was $4,862,086,979. give the board accurate informa- two on Easter Sunday, one on FJiiletter as "an avowed disciple Editor onfl , action is iievertheless deplorable in the though long vigil fails to reveal any sus- Entered rtS'seoonfl class matter Personal property in New Jer- tion relative to the number of Memorial Day, one on Independ- of world government," told Pres- 1 tained watchfulness by traffic authorities. April 1:7, i'SSo, at lords, N. ?„ «sight of those against whom it is directed sey is currently valued at $931,- physicians practicing in New Jer- ence Day, five on Labor Day, ident Truman that it was "rather l^ost office. This is more than a one-sided problem and 542,520, an increase., of $21,- sey and would enable the licensed none on Thanksgiving Day and disturbing" to contemplate the Subscription rates by mail, In- and who have no power to resist it. 852,825 over last year when the two on Christmas. spectacle of Finletter heading "a cluding postage, one year, $2.00. it will require more than one-sided action physicians to assist the board in Six months, $:.25. Three months, 3: Traffi^Jsafety represents a problem which total value was fixed at $909,- enforcing the .law by reporting most important and strategic 6oe.-Single copies by mail, ]Q cents. cannot be minimized and it was toward a —particularly the kind of action which to 6-89,695. Essex County reported unlicensed physicians in their SANDY HOOK—Monmouth branch of our armed forces." . , , All payable in advance, the only decrease in personal vicinity," said the report. County's numerous shore resorts By farrier delivery, 5 cents pe? solution of this problem that the State has us appears more discriminatory than ef- It should be pointed out em- copy. fective. property assessments with a fig- "Ths laws governing the prac- are much encouraged and de- phatically that there is nothing acted. We think that this argument loses ure of $279,854,553 this year com- tice of chiropody and midwifery lighted at the attitude of the sinister about the United World pared to $292,782,538 last year. provide for ;an annual registra- Driscoll Administration not to Federalists. The organization is Burlington County reported the tion and our records show an in- rush the opening of the State a thoroughly legitimate and dem- only reduction in the assessed crease of fivf in the number of Seashore Park planned for Sandy ocratic group which, as a matter The Way to Improved local Government value of real estate. The value choropodists registered and a de- Hook pending extensive improve- fixed this year was $59,955,409, crease of fifteen midwives." ments of highways to the shore An "added attraction" in the series of but who wish future protection would need compared to $60,092,258 last year. area. recently-enacted New Jersey laws to mod- a certificate of qualification. This is avail- With local taxes increasing OYSTER FUTURES—Dela- Road blocks that might be dis- yearly, the |3tate of New Jersey ware Bay oystermen are looking astrous to resort business had ernize local government is the "key posi- able only after ten years of experience and is holding- the line against higher askance at plans of New York, been feared had the additional ASIMP0RTMTAS tions act." upon meeting requirements established by governmental costs and conse- Pennsylvania and Newi Jersey to state park traffic been superim- a "Committee on Certification of Local quent higher imposts to finance tap the upper Delaware River of posed upon that which had As in the case of the new forms of gov- •Officers." : improvements. Because of Gov- potable water and fear that a daused jams last summer, plus ernment proposed under the optional ernor Driscoll's desire to refrain lower -water level might injure the normal increase. This committee, headed by the Director from any more new taxes, New their million dollar industry. Governor Driscoll has taken no municipal charter laws of 1950, adoption Jersey is following the example If flood waters are tapped in action on state legislation cre- of the State Division of Local Government . set by other states to finance im- reservoirs in the upper Delaware, or rejection of the key positions proposal and including four municipal officials ap- ating a five-man Sandy Hook is left to the voters. It is up to them to provements. nutrients may also be trapped, Park Authority and believes there pointed by the. Governor, would set stand- Creation of various authorities they fear. The nutrients give rise should be none until the penin-- decide at the ballot box whether new stand- ards of qualification. Another of its func- to promote much "needed con- to algae growth on which shell sula is formally released toy the ards shall be adopted for top local jobs. struction is the new style tfeing and other fish feed. It is esti- federal government. This may tions would be to formulate in-service followed by the Legislature and mated the flood of September, take some time.. Use of the new law locally would assure training programs to aid local officials. state officials. Such authorities 1941, added a quarter of a mil- are clothed with power to issue lion dollars in the value of the Port Hancock was turned over that persons seeking tenure in "key posi- bonds to secure the money need- to Army engineers two weeks ago Machinery to place the question of adop- oyster crop that year. to hold for the General Services tions," such as municipal clerk, assessor, tion of the key positions act on the ballot ed to finance their own projects, The loss of flood flows, how- thus avoiding the necessity of ever, might be offset by increased Administration pending adjust- tax collector and. others, are properly for voter decision could be started either spending state revenues. ment of various matters. The qualified. • . let down from storage in the nor- Navy and Coast Guard will main- by a.citizens petition or by a charter com- The New Jersey Turnpike Au- mal dry months of August and (continued on page 12) Officials who already have tenure under thority is already at work spend- September when fish are most mission considering improvement of local ing $112,000,000 to build a toll active, some experts argue. other laws would continuf to enjoy this government. It would be considered and super-highway down the back- Another important change protection. voted upon independently, whether or not bone of New Jersey from Bergen might result from the completion to Salem counties. And , aoon of sewage plants in Philadelphia In any municipalities adopting the new one of the proposed new charter forms there will be a Sandy Hook State and Camden, where instead of act, those "key officials" without tenure, were also being considered. What It" takes to save money Might Have Been Better GLAMOR GIRLS the statement of some author that unless Every once in a while, we run across the Determination. Determination, to always statement of some brother that the present such-and-such-a-thing had occurred, the have a cash reserve to fall back on in any age will determine the course of history for entire , course of world affairs would be emergency or contingency. Determination centuries. .''•-••• different. This is , pure speculation and The idea of the speaker, of course, is to to spend less than you earn. Determination largely imagination. There is no way for exaggerate the importance Of present to take a set amount, no matter how small, anybody to tell what would have occurred problems in relation to the age-less course from, your pay for savings BEFORE you i^something else had failed to happen. of world affairs. It should be perfectly obvi- start to spend your earnings. Determina- ous, to anyone who thinks^ that our present Despite the tendency of eulogists to ascribe histories have been written by those who magical properties to some favored event, tion to bank your savings promptly follow- look backward and attributed to past ,it is quite possible that the world might ing each payday. Why not determine NOW events an importance that is questionable. have been better off if something else had to open? your INSURED compound-interest Very often, in our ffe&ding, we run across happened. account at the Woodbridge National Bank THIS PAYDAY? 106 MAIN STREET Graduates Find Fewer Jobs ' The college graduates of 1950 willfi&d Bachelor and high degrees this year. This that the post-war boom is tapering oft aM is more than double the pre-war peak Additional Banking- Hoars Fridays 4 to 6 P. M. that there is ho longer a shortage of quali- reached in 1939-40. fied men and women in several areas of Employers, it is reported, have become •frork, However, the outlook for employment more selective and.those who finished in an most ifteids is ab6ut as good as it was the upper quarter or half of their class will a year ago. :. '..'•' • ..'• '_ get the best openings. Generally, college ^ A surfey of the job situation, conducted graduates will receive salaries somewhat MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM by the few Ymlfc Times, reveals that nearly lower than were available in the last few V PEDEJUL DEPOSIT INSURANCE OORPOHATIOK t. >n in-) i ,-SDO J00 men and women have, received years. COP*, "jsso, KING FEATCKES SYNDICATE, Inc. WOULD EIGHTS KESEMTD. **" "**' 1 "It doesn't matter that I can't cook, Albert—Mother' PAC5E2IGK? S4BITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON can. KARXTAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACOIf THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1950 PAGE NIKE zette. per hour to. honestly state that He was humorous about it, but paign was too strenuous, as there many wrecks at the grade cross- can to protect us from after-din- comes of the sand.—Detroit News, "Fishing is good." — Christian some of our pressure groups is always the chance that he ing.—Toledo Blade. ner speakers.—Washington Post. SaraE Ann's Here It Is Science Monitor. aren't.—Kiplinger Magazine. might be elected and could rest Need No Bicarb Everything is denned a little up.— Kansas City Star. Protection Where? Dumb animals are the onea more closely these days. Take for Not Humorous Always "Temporarily, the sense of A week or so after an active that can satisfy their appetites^ Cooking Class instance fishing — according to Will Rogers suggested a politi- We regard it as short-sighted A Safe Way hearing is considerably dulled by two-year-old and 200 pounds of without taking something to stop- the Ohio Division of Wildlife, cal motto, "Special privilege far •of a political candidate to drop Assumption that there is a eating," asserts a physician. sand are placed together in a the misery — Buffalo Evening one must catch at least one fish all, equal opportunity for none." out of the race because the cam- train approaching would . save Kindly nature does the best she sandbox, no one knows what be- News, Keeping- cool seems to be tne main attraction these days. If you can't keep cool, why not eat cool? These recipes will assist you. Melon Cocktail 1 pint melon 'balls 2 tablespoons lemon juice % cup sherry wine flavoring Cut balls from cantaloupes. Add lemon juice and flavoring. Chill in refrigerator tray. •/ When ready to serve, garnish •with mint leaves. Cottagre Cheese Molfi 1 lb. cottage cheese 1 tablespoon, chopped parsley ««n lVz tablespoons cream Salt to taste Pimiento cut in strips Mix cheese, parsley, cream, and salt thoroughly. Line a wet, rec- tangular receptacle with wax pa- per. Pack in thin layers. of the cheese mixture, placing 3 parallel L strips of pimiento between each layer. Put in refrigerator until ready to serve. Run knife around Every day, in the wee hours of the morning, your Acme the sides and invert the mold. Slice Market receives the finest and freshest produce on and place on lettuce. Garnish with la \ sliced olives. the market! Come, see, save today! Apricot Salad 8 apricot halves The LARGEST 1 three-ounce package cream Each cheese 9 and FINEST % cup ground nut meats 1 tablespoon cream Lots of servings in these large, sugar-sweet top quality cantaloupes. A headline feature at all Acmes this weekend! Lettuce . Mayonnaise fa,, Mash cream cheese, add cream Golden and ground nut meats. Mix well. Divide into 8 balls. Place a ball in Ripe each apricot half. Put apricots in 1 package j ~}Q refrigerator tray and freeze. Serve Crisp White Celery-Hearts SIS: "'ta.* 19c Fresh. Large Juicy Limes on lettuce with mayonnaise. quart *}fj _ Frozen Fruit Salad New Crop Green Cabbage 3 "»• 10c Fancy Nearby Red Currants 1 No. 2 can full cocktail Vo cup whipping cream Vi cup fruit salad dressing Drain fruit and combine the salad dressing and cream which has been -whipped". Pour into re- ZINC- frigerator. Pour into refrigerator TOP tray and freeze. Serve on lettyce. HI Jors Deviled Crabs White Meal pints JQ qis. OQ 1 cup crabmeat 73A-oz. can dozen /7C dozen O?C Yi cup mushrooms finely Legs Nationally Famous! chopped Special for 1 week only. Serve with superb quality Hom-de-lite mayonnaise. 1 cup white sauce Salt, pepper, red pepper ELBOW «% 16-oz. Worchestershire sauce to taste 1 Week Only! jBL pkgs. Buttered crumbs pints ©Cj«. cils' OK#» 1 teaspoon parsley chopped Really delicious eating—so tasty, so tender— ] Week Only! dozen ©•*%* dozen 7**%* Add crabmeat and mushrooms 16TO%. jar Buy TftciR- Now! to sauce. Cook 3 minutes, add pars- delightfully different. Featured at all Acmes! ley—cool. Add seasonings. Fill ramekins or crabshells. Cover with HOM-DE-LITE s Fresh • • Ifttcp Candy Department crumbs. Bake in moderate oven •1 33c until crumbs are brown. Killed IP. Baby or i-oi4%-oz. ja.r •J'v'^' Baby Meats r S Jr. Foods B W jars 7*^V* Marsh ma Slows 16-oz. pkg. *J i C 3V2-0Z. •o"? VIRGINIA LEE Cheese. Balls Ready-for-the-Oven Drawn Ducklings, lb. 45c—an Equal Value! / STRAINED OATMEAL or "I r- 2 cans . <5# C Sharp American cheese r S COOKED CEREAL, 8-oz. pkg. I 3C Orange Slices 12-oz. cello b Strained or Diced Cloves, paprika DUTCH MASD With a melon ball cutter, cut 28c Tender Jells"' 8-oz. pkg. 1/c 7-snch cut Ijk SUNSHINE SOPHIE MAE small balls from cheese. Stick a SW> clove in for stem and dust with 1st 6 ribs 16-oz. pkg* 16-oz. pkg. V Table Salt ; paprika. NABISCO -I "? CHARMS Spiced *% "| So tender—so juicy! Acme Sav-U-Trim gives you more meat for your money. 12-oz. pkg. 1 / C bum Urops 15-oz. foil oack A I C °f S- 24-oz. C Jf •?*• package *«#%«* ^-v""- Cold Chicken Timbales Plain or Iodised y tablespoon gelatin J 2 lb v LARGE l /2 tablespoons cold water Loin Lamb Chops 99c Fresh Shrimp >»• 59c PKGS. % cup chicken stock RIB or Soap Flakes 35S. 2 M. C. P. lb. 1 cup chopped cooked chicken SHOULDER 1 cup cream beaten stiff FRESH FROSTED FISH Special for one week only. Save money and get a fine towel free! Lemon Juice Cayenne, lettuce Rib Veal Chops *• 79c Immediately frosted when caught. Ail 8D1 food, no waste. No fuss, no muss! Mamm R ip Dissolve soaked gelatin in hot esh Apple Sauce Zl^ 2 ?;„? 31 < Sylmra Olives ;to z :an 23c • ' - 17c chicken' stock. Cool. Add chicken, Lamb Liver s^oced *• 45c TEDDY'S IdeaI can I / W< stir until mixture begins to thicken. FRESHo r b Luscious Segments 20-oz. can Apple Butter 28.o,iOrl9c Keep a Can on Hand Add cream. Season with cayenne. Plate Beef CORNED *• 25c Filet of Flounder Jpkgk q., 51c PINK Mold. Chill. Serve on lettuce. ASSORTED 122-oz. DOLE or DEL MONTE Eskimo SaFmoo -oz an 39c Chun King € Sliced 20-oz. can 16 o£ Gold Cuts „ 59c Teddy's Clams pkgT39c. . 1O Subgum Chicken Coffee Dessert Claridge'Franks ca°n'43c Mushroom Chow Mem 30 marshmallows cut up Robford Peaches "St can 23c OUh RED CHEEK Combination Special T^.f\a^ 1 cup chopped nuts Beef Stew "* 1£?m 51c Deal Package 3ilC . . 6-0, can 5C \A/ • OSCAR MAYER'S with 74-oz. 1 cup strong coffee 49c Plus 1c for Can of Noodles 1 cup cream ?? CaSi^l J Mild Barbecue Sauce can Pour the hot coffee over the cut- Tangerine Juice 2 itT 23c up marshmallows. Cool. Stir in 8 Uncle Ben's Rice ^rjk* whipped cream. Chill well and Great Orange Juice 2 I .;? 31 c s r e dcl serve. Variety HEARTS D D y r kee Cocoa nut l o z Pt.! 7c At All Peach Nectar ,s rrJn 15c SHORTENING 12-oz. Chocolate Ice Cream Acme LIBBY'S 3 jar 46-oz. „. 29c Cream White £ 27c *n 75c Try a Jar Now! lVi cups sugar Markets! l_ !}_,„_ Early Garden Sweet "j *} 1 tablespoon flour f% Deodorant / cakes "%£ f 3 S PeaS 8y2-oz. can I ZC /4 teaspoon salt Seabrook Farms G Sweet "I r MarVELous *)&** >ant Size ftO** Hunt Club 2 eggs slightly beaten 12-02. ^jfcg 16-oz. jar I 3C 2 cups milk Pickled Beets 15-oz. pkg. &OC 37'A-oz. pkg. 0<3C 2 squares chocolate pkg. MB&B?V8 week. Aged over LAUNDRY SOAP ^ cakes Extra fancy—the finest! Try them. Kremel Puddings _3ST' •••'•- 2 cups cream whot LEGAL NOTICES JLEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Today's Pattern grading- to within -S" of the finished Refer To: W-234 ship of Woodbridge held Wednesday, paid in equal monthly installment? Historic So, Jersey Homes ievel, nut nci top soil. j NOTiOii OK 1'UBT.IC SALE July 5th, 1950, T was directed of $10.0(1 plus interest and other - Tlie n'linyr and rougii 'grading TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: to advertise tliti fact that on Tues- terms provided for in contract of or area jjetwfeen Kelly St., Freeman At a reerula-r meeting of tile day evening, July ISth, 1960, the s'ale. -*t. find adjoining property To-wnsliip Committee of the Town- Township Committee will meet at Take further notice that at said Open For Inspection Tomorrow T'lsti IM t;oni to TSuldeti, Form of ship of Woodbridge held Wednesday, S P. M. (DST) in the Committee sale, or any date to which it may Bhl, Form of Contract, Plans anil July nth, liJSfl, I was directed Cbamfbers, Memorial Municipal be adjourned, tiie Township Com- TRENTON — Fourteen historic played by bus lines operating rfpecillcaUcins, Forms of Bit! anil to advertise tlie fact timt on Tues- Building", Wood bridge. New- Jersey, Performance Bonds may be ex- mittee reserves tlie ri.g'ht in its di-S- homes and buildings of South Jer- through the area. The tour may 1 day evening, July 1 Sth, I!)"]!), the and expose and sell at public sale cvexion to reject any one or all bids amined at the offices of PIEiR'SOiN Townslii'p Coirumittt'e will meet at and to the highest bidder accord- and to sell said lots in said block sey will be open for public inspec- be started at any point. iV. JULTVILLII-UI ARCHITECT'S -'01 S P. M. (DSTJ in the Committee ing to terms of sale on file with to sueh. bidder as it vmiy select, due. tion tomorrow, according to Com- MAPLE ; AVENUE, MET UC HEN, Cliambei-s', Memorial Municipa I the Township Clerk open to inspec- regraril being- g-iven to terms and. Many restaurants are conven- >*. J. and copies thereof obtained Building-, Woodbridg-e, Neiv Jersey, tion and to be publicly read prior manned* ol' payment, in case one missioner Charles R. Erdman Jr. iently located along the route. Vis- iron tiie said Architects upon the and expose and sell at pu,blie sale- to sale, Lots 41 to 50 inclusive and or more minimum bids shall -be of the New Jersey Department of piument al i}'~i 1 oi each set ol docu- and to the highest bidder accord- Lots 11 to IS inclusive in BloeK received. ' itors who prefer to bring picnic NOTRE DAME, IND.— Life in ments. Any bidder upon returning- ing to terms of sale on file with 4S6-I5, on the Woodbridge Township Conservation and Economic De- luiches isill find a number of at- prison? W such set promptly and in g-ood con- the Township Clerk open to inspec- Assessment Map. Upon acceptance o.e, the minimum velopment. ation will be refunded his payment tion and to be publicly" read prior bid, or bid a'aove minimum, by the tractive spots in the area. Aw, it's not so terrible. But that nd any non-bidder upon so return- to sale, Lots G2 and 63 in Block Take further notice that the Township Committee aaul the pay- The historic tour is being spon- Printed posters concerning "A depends upon which side of the jna such set Twll be leiunded $12 ID'.43fi-K on the Woodbridge Township Township Committee lias, by reso- ment thereof iby the purchaser ac- Assessment Map. lution and pursuant to law, fixed a cording- to the manner of purchase sored by the Cape May County Art Day m Old Cape May County" will bars you may be. However, life J- e -board of Education of the minimum price at wliich . said lots in accordance with terms of sale in prison can be very funny, ac- Township of Woodbridge in the on file, the Towns'hip will deliver League. All visitors will be invited be displayed in stores, restaurants County of Middlesex, N. J. reserves Take further notice that the in said block will be sold together a barg-ain ami sale deed for said cording to an inmate of Stateville Township Committee lias, hy reso- with all other details per.tinent, to inspect buildings erected in the and other centers of activity in tiie ri^bt to Yraive any inf orm-a.ll ties lution ajud pursuant to law*, fixed a premises. area when it was still dangerous prison at Joliet, 111. in ur to reject any or all bids. said minimum, price being" ?630.00 Ocean City, the court house, Ava- Each bidder must deposit with minimum price at which s-aid lots plus cost* of preparing &eed and nATU&D: July G, 1950. for immigrants to' cross the At- The "inmate" referred to is a tall in sai1 d block will be sold together advertising- this sale. Said lots in B. J. nUNIGAX, Township Cleric lon, Stone Harbor, Wildwood and his bid security in the amount of with' all other details pertinent, said block, if sold #n terms, will lantic by sail Some were erected in blonde of 21 with a slow smile and ^t le'-s -than h\e pet centum Ci'i) To he advertised July 6th. Cape May. or the base bid in the form and sub- said minimum price being- S250.00 require a down payment of $63.00, 1950, and July Kith, 3 950, in the colonial days and most of the soft voice. She is Jane Ragen, and plus costs of preparing deed and the balance of purchase price to be 4 Hostesses will be ready to re- ject to the conditions provided in advertising this sale. Said lots in paid in equal monthly installments i ords .beacon. buildings are privately owned and ceive visitors at the colonial homes why. life in prison may not be so tlie Instructions to Bidders s-aid block, if s'old on terms, will of $10.00 plus interest and other may be seen only during the one-and will conduct sight-seers tough for her is due to the fact Tiie successful bidder will be re- require a down payment of $25.00, terms provided for in contract of Hefer To: TJK-SSSj W-54B day tour. quired to furnish a satisfactory the balance of purcnase price to be s'ale. .XOTICB OV PUBLIC SALE through rooms set in the style of that she is the daughter of Joseph surety company ibond in tile full paid in equal monthly installments TO WHOM IT MAY COXCETt.N: The tour will extend from Bees- 200 years ago Mrs J. Blake Lowe, Ragen, the iwarden at Stateville. (mount oi the contract price. of $10.00 plus interest and other T.ake further notice that at said At a reg-ular 'meeting of the She is a senior at St. Mary's col- Nil inddei may ^jthdiaw his hid terras provided for ii: contract uf sale, or any date to which it may Township Committee of the Town- leys Point on U. S 9 to Cape May owner of the Lowe House (once withi;] thirty (30) days after the •be adjourned, the TownsJiip Com- ship of Woodbridge held Wednesday, lege, here. sale. and from Bio Grange on S49 to the Hilgrith House), who will act actuar l date of the opening- thereol'. mittee reserves the rigiit in its dis- July 5th, 1950, I was directed There's nothing really unusual Bi OniXEIl OF: The Board of T-.ike further notice that at said cretion to reject any one or ali bids to advertise the fact that on Tues- Dennisville (the Delsea Dnve), as hostess, plans to be m colonial Education ol: the Township of sale, or anjv date to which it may and to sell said lots in said blocK day evening-, July ISth, J9.T0, the then along the Woodbine Road. costume for the occasion. about her. home life, Jane asserts. AYoodhridg'e, County of Middlesex, lie adjourned, the Township Com- to such bidder as it may select, due Townshi'p Committee will meet at N. J, mittee reserves the rig'ht in its dis- regvu'd being" g'iven to terms and S P. M. (DST) in the Committee Each house will be conspicuously Among the many houses and A police guard or two outside the cretion to reject any one or all bids1 Ragen apartment, meals cooked i-'lg-ned manner of payment,, in case one Chambers', Memorial Municipal posted and the roads will be- clearly buildings to be seen are the Bur- HELEX H \>TDERiON and t-o sell said lots in said block or more minimum bids shall be Building-. Woodbridge, New Jersey, marked. Cards and general infor- nell House, Beesleys Point; the and . served by convicts, wardens ' District Clerk to such bidder as it may select, due received. and expose and sell at public sale T ]• 7-1J-10 regard (being given to terms and and to the highest bidder accord- mation sheets, showing the routes Capt. Corson House, Palermo; the and other minions of the law as manner of payment, in case one or Upon acceptance of the minimum ing" to terms of sale on tile with frequent house guests—but nothing more minimum bids shall be re- bid, or ibid above minimum, by the the Township Clerk open to inspec- to be followed and locations of the John Gandy House, Quaker Meet- Ke'fw To: W-7 Township Committee and the pay- homes will be available in the bet- unusual. ceived. ment thereof by the purchaser ac- tion and to be publicly read prior ing House, Seaville; the John .VOl'ICE OP PUBLIC SALE Upon acceptance of the minimum cording- to the manner of purchase to saBe, Lots 2-A and 2-C, Block ter restaurants at Beesleys Point Holmes House, near Cape May "It's just ordinary to us," says TO « HUM IT MA\ CONOEJtiN bid, oi- bid above minimum, by the in accordance with terms of sale 2^7, on the Woodbridge Township the girl who has spent her life in At a regular "meeting of the Assessment Map. and throughout the county Puneh Couit House, and the old Cape Townshii.i Committee of the Town- Town.shi.p Committee and the pay- on file, the Towns'hip will deliver will be served to visitors who '..top prison. ment thereof by the purchaser ac- a bargain and sale deed for said Take fuL-ther notice that the May Court House itself (originally ni,< o YVoodbi idtse held Wednesday, cording- to the manner of purchase premises. at the historic old Cape May Court Jane and her brother, Bill, a 20 July 3 til, 19.50, I was directed in accordance with terms of saie Township Committee has, by reso- called Bumney Marsh, then Mid- ro id\i_ttist the t let that on Tue-s- DATED: July 6, 1950. Jution and pursuant to law', fixed a House. year old student at St.. Ambrose 1 on file, the Township will deliver dletown >. .i f\t*iiiii;, Juli IStli, 1'IJU, the a bargain and sale deed for said B. J. DUNIGA'N, Township Clerk minimum! price at which said lots college in Davenport, Iowa, were To be advertised July Gth, in said Muck will be sold together The buildings, most of them The windows of the Burnell To, n iii]> Cmrimttte Y\ill meet at premises. with all other details pertinent, born-and brought up inside prison "> 1' M (] >T) in the Committee DATEID: July G, 1950. 1950, and July 13th, 1950, in the built between 1750 and 1800, will House, to be opened by Mr. and S 'ii. niui ]-., Al e in -o l ] a 1 Municipal Por-ds Beacon. said minimum price being $250.00 walls. 17 n~ '9399 i2-2o 4o B. J. DlWlGAiN, Township Clerk plus costs of preparing deed anil be open from 10 A M. to 5 P. M.Mrs James Mitchell, still have the I in lin, T\ oodbi nlge Nf« Jeisey, To be advertised July fith, advertising this sale. Said lots- in Mother Went as Bride inn ( .pose and sell at i>ubli< sile 1950, and July 13th, 1950, in the Refer To: W-211 Cape May County's Burdette Tom- original glass panes. It was con- .Mid to the highest biddy accord- said block, if s'old on terms, will Witlr a straight face, Jane ex- Fords Beacon. A'OTICK (>!<' PTJBI.IC SALE require a down payment of $25.00, lin Memorial Hospital will benefit structed in 1820 , and contains a ing" to terms o!" sale on file with TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: tlie balance of purchase price to be from the proceeds of - the tour, six-foot fireplace /in the cellar. plains, "my mother went to prison Pattern 9369 (NO shoulder Llie Township Clerk open to inspec- {Sefer To: IV-510 At a regul-ar meeting of the paid in equal monthly installments as a bride." ' • . ' tion and to be publicly read prior Township Commiittee of the Town- of $10.00 plus interest and other tickets for Swhich will be available The Quaker Meeting House was "seams): Size 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. ro s'alc, Lots 2325 to 2I12S incl. in XOTK'B OP PtJBT.IC SA1,E terms provided for in contract of For" the last 15 years, the Ragens TO WHOM IT MAY CONCl^UiN: ship of Woodbridg'e held Wednesday, at the court house or at any of the("built in 1716, and such well-known Size 16 takes 4% yds. 35-in. fabric. Blo-k -I7H-B, on tilie Woodbridge At a reg'uhu- meeting- of tiie July nth, 1950," I was directed sale. opened buildings. local names as the Baners, Gandys, have lived in their 10 .room apart- Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in Township Assessment Map. Township Committee of the Town- to advertise the fact that on Tues- Take further notice that the day evening, July ISth, 1950, the Take further notice that at said The tour may be undertaken by Spicers, Townsends and Learnings ment in the administration build- coins for this pattern to 170 News- Township Committee has, by reso- ship of Woodbridg'e held Wednesday, sale, or any date to which it may paper Pattern Dept, 232 West July nth, 1850, I was directed Township Committee will meet at be adjourned, the Township -Com- private*ear or toy groups using taxi- are connected with it. North of ing at Stateville. Previous to 1935, iution ami pursuant to law, fixed a to n.dvertise the fact that on Tues- S P. iM. (DST) in the Committee 18th. St., New York 11, N. Y. Print rmi.imum price at which said lots Chamibers, Memo r i a 1 Municipal mittee reserves the rig'ht in its dis- cabs or buses from central points the Old Court House is the John Ragen was warden at Menard in Maid block will be sold tog-ether day evening, July ISth, 1950, the cretion to reject any one or all bids' prison in Chester, IU. plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, Townshi'p Com.mittee will meet at Buiiding', Woodbridge, New Jersey, and to sell said lots in -said block in the county. Stickers will be dis-Holmes House, the main part oi wit'i all other details peii-iinent, S P. M. (DRT) in tlie Committee and expose find sell at public sale Not that living inside prison gates STYLE NUMBER. said minimum price being'- .$110.HO and to the highest bidder accord- to such bidder as. it may select, due , which was built between 1778 and Choose your season's wardrobe Chambers; Memorial Municipal regard 'being g-iven to terms and 1835, the kitchen around 1755. put a damper on Jane's childhood. plus costs of preparing deed and Buiifliiiff, Woodbridge, New Jersey, ing" to term's of sale on file with manner of payment, in case one or from our latest Marian Martin nd-vertising tihis sale. Said lots in and expose and sell at public sale the Township Clerk open to inspec- more minimum bids shall be re- 'DREAM GOMES TRUE Huge fireplaces,, exposed beams She and Bill played cops and rob- said block, if s'old on terms, will tion and to be publicly read prior Pattern Book. Send Twenty Cents require a down payment of $ir>.00, and to tiie highest bidder accord- ceived. and a winding stairway make this bers in back of the prison with the for your copy today. Smart easy- ing- to terms of sale on file with to sale. Lots flS to IOC inclusive in ;he balance of purchase price -to be the Township Clerk open to inspec- Block 510-1, on the Woodbridge Upon acceptance of the minimum Georgian-style home a special at- neighborhood kids with just as sew styles for everyone. A Free Paid in equal monthly installments Tow'ship Assessment Map. bid, or bid above minimum, by the of S10.(10 plus interest and other tion and to be publicly read prior traction. much zest and more authenticity pattern is printed in the book. to sale, Lots 1495 and 1490, in Block Take further notice that. the Township Committee and the pay- Boy Given than most. Their wooden guns were terms -provided for in contract of 44 9-J on the Woodbridge Township ment thereof by the purchaser ac- It is expected that all visitors sah-. Township Committee has, by reso- cording to the manner of purchase handmade for them by the con- T.ike further notice that at said Assessment Map. lution and pursuant to law, fixed a will want to.see the old court house, minimum price at which said lots in -accordance w-ith terms of sale which is in the style made famous victs. sale, ur any date to which it may Take further notice that the on tile, the Township will deliver be adjourned, the Township Com- Township Committee lias, by reso- in said block will be sold tog-ether a barg'ain and sale deed for said by Christopher Wren. The main The convicts were good to the mittee reserves tire rigihl in its r 1 1K- lution aiiid pursuant io law, tixe'd a with all other details pertinent, premises. Gown Role hall is crossed by long wooden creiion to reject any one or all bids' mdnimum .price at which said lots said minimum price being- $650.00 children, Jane recalls. Bill, in his and to sell said lots in said hloek plus costs of preparing deed and DATED: July 6, 1950. benches that give • the building a in said block will he sold tog-ether advertising- this sale. Said lots in B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. • MILWAUKEE, WIS.—Once upon preschool days, had one favorite to ruch bidder its it may select, fine with all other details pertinent, church-like -atmosphere. regard .bains given to terms and saitl minimum price being- $400.00 said 'block, if sold o*& -tern|s, will To be advertised July (ith, I a time there was a boy who want- who dressed and undressed him require a down payment of $6'5.00, 1950, and July 13th, 19 SO', in the 'State officials point out that a each morning and evening. No one manner OL payment, in case one or lijlus costs of preparing- deed and ed to be a circus clown. And sud- more minimum bids shall be re- advertising this sale. Said lots in the balance of purchase price to be fords Beacon. day spent in exploring the historic else could touch1 him. ceived. denly he was. MILWAUKEE, WIS.—How hon- said hh.x-k, if s'old on terms, wil! buildings of Cape May County can The day this convict was to be re- Uyim acceptance of the minimum require a down payment of $40.00, 1 est is the average bus rider? bid, or bid above minimum, by the Charter So. I142S Reserve District Xo. 2 That's no fairy story—it actually be both informative and pleasant the balance of purchase, price to be BEPOBT OF CONDITION OF THE leased on parole, Mr. and Mrs. Ra- To find out,, two psychology stu- | Townshiip Committee and tlie pay- paid in equal monthly installments happened right here in Milwaukee. and will serve to emphasize to gen took a short trip. The convict ment thereof by the purchaser ac- of $10.00 plus interest and other ; The boy was James Miller, nine vacation visitors that New Jersey dents at the University of Wiscon-1 cording' to the manner oi" purchase terms provided for in contract of requested leave to stay on in prison sin in Milwaukee "planted" wal- in accordance with terms of sale sale. years old. His mother knew circus has an inheritance from the past until the Ragens returned. For who on file, the Township will deliver FORDS NATIONAL BANK lets 100 times in city busses. The Take further notice that at said man Omar Kenyon, so when the which may be ranked' with any a bargain and sale deed for- said 5 would dress Bill if he wasn't there? pocketbooks contained no money premises. sale, .or any date lo which it may OF FORDS. IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY. circus came to town for the Shrine other state in the union. Jane, who is majoring in English D.ATRD: July fith, 1 fPH0.• ' be adjourned, the Township Com- AT Tfl-IiR OLOSK OP BLTSINrESS ON JUNE 30, 19SO, PTTBLIS-TiBD but carried personal papers and mittee reserves the rig'ht in its dis- IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CUR- benefit pesformance, she asked - and minoring in journalism at St. !3. J. l)l'.\i'(>AN, Township Clerk RiENCY, UNDER SECTION 5211, V. S. REVISED STATUTES. 5 Atomic bomb field grows with full identification of the owner. To lie advertised July (It i i, errtion to re.h et iimy one or all biil-s" Kenyon how about Jimmy becom- Mary's college, says her main am- Il'iil), and July IMth, 11)51), in the and to sell said lots in said hloek ASSETS deveolpment of baby prototype. Here's what happened: to such .bidder as it may select, due Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, ing a clown in the circus. It was bition, in addition to working on a Fords Beacon. t Wallet taken to bus driver—59 regard 'be'in-g- given to terms and and cash items in process of collection -• $ 5J7,12 -).52 okay, the man said. newspaper, is to write a book about manner of payment, in case one or times. Refer To: W-404 United States Government obligations, direct and guar- • Jimmy's father took him out to life in prison. It will be a comedy. MITICE OF PUBLIC SALE more minimum bids shall be re- anteed ] ,7 7 8,5-33.1 D Wallet brought to owner's home ceived. Obligations of States and political subdivisions .' 575,483.7S eat and then they went to the Audi- Except for the time that James TO WHOM IT MAY CON.CK1LN: zme —eight times. Al a regular .meeting of the Upon acceptance of the minimum Other bonds, notes and debentures 1C1.SS0.71 -' torium. Jimmy had known that he Stewart, Richard Conte and Lee J. To-ivnaliip. Com.mittee uf tlie Town- ; bid, or hid above minimum, hy the Corporate stocks (including- 47,500 stock of Federal ;was going to be a clown since the Cobb ' were dinner guests of the , Wallet kept—19 times. t.'iiip of Wood-bridge held Wednesday, Township Committee and the pay- Keserve Bank) 7,500.00 -' Wallet inspected, then put back ment thereof by the purchaser ac- Loans and discounts (including- none overdrafts) ],513,1 55.13 night before. He didn't sleep much. Ragens during the filming of "Call Inly nth, liiiiO, I was directed on seat—14 times. to advertise tlie fact that on Tues- , cording- to the manner of purchase t Bank premises owned tll.GG3.Sl: furniture and fixtures, The Millers went up to clown alley, 10 Northside 777" at Stateville, Jane day evening-, July ISth, lHiifl, the in accordance with terms of sale $G,7&G.:-S8 IS,450.19. 'ams on The student experimenters did Other assets 2,614.1 L a dressing room above the Audi- says prison life isn't too exciting. Tijwmslii'p Conrmittee will meet at on file, the Township will deliver WETHERSFIELD,, CONN.—Since the work as* part of the sophomore S P. M. (KMT) in the Committee a bargain and sale deed for said torium stage, and there they met Chnmi-bers', M e m o r i a 1 Municipal premises. $4,609,741.54 the following came, it might be No Spectacular Breaks psychology class requirements. TOTAL ASSETS ._.. the clowns.' riilding-, Woodbridg'e, New Jersey, DATED: July (1, 19H0. said, from an authoritative "voice . There haven't been any spectacu- « The objective was not so much re- and expose and sell at public sale IJ. J. DUTNIGAiN, Township Clerk LIABILITIES *j There was Sa-So, the boss clown, of experience," it well might be lar .prison breaks as far back as { sults as learning the methods of and to tlie hig'hest bidder accord- To he advertised July Gth, Demand deposits of. individuals, partnerships, and corpora- heeded by parents, officials and ing to terms of sale on file with 1950, and July loth, 3 950, in the tions ...:• ! _. $1,5a 3,553.4 S who was born in the Rlngling Jane can remember. •' psychological research. tlie Township- Clerk open to inspec- Fords Beacon. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpora- Brothers circus, started to be a everyone concerned: •* tion ami to be pu'blicly read prior tions 2,377,719.65 "There may have been a couple The experimenters, with the to sale, l^ots 1424 to 1428 inclusive Deposits of United States Government' (including postal clown at 13 and has been at it for "I object! I vehemently object! of attempts, but mother and I were in Block 449-A, on the Woodhridge Refer To: W-307: W-44 knowledge of the bus driver, XOTICE OP PSBUC SAT.K savings) IJ 4,325.28 37 years. There was Billy Rice and I get glassy-eyed with anger and always in Chicago, shopping, when placed wallets surreptitiously on Township Assessment Map. Deposits of States and political subdivisions , 290,019.26 TO WHOM IT: MAY CONCERN: Other deposits (certified and cashier's checks, etc.) 30,121.SI Billy Hudson, who don't know how my trigger finger jerks spasmodi- they' happened^" seats, as if they had been dropped, Take further notice that the At a regular meeting of the cally every time I think how the Township Committee has, by reso- Total Deposits $4,325,739.43 old they, are, excpt it's over 65. The only time Jane can recall when the buses were nearly empty. Townshin Committee of the Town- radio crime-presentation industry lution a.m] pursuant to law, fixed a ship of Woodbridge held Wednesday, Charles Lewis and his son, Earl, coming near a prison "break" was Then they waited in the back of the minimum price at which said lots July 5th, ] 2 Markers -in 7th Wanca Wild Streak mer Cirlf To Vie TomorrowI!n 7tE Paves; Earn 3-2 Triumph In State Tourney ;•;•For Locals'Defeat STANDINGS St. Cecelia Indians (5—2) FGRDS—The Woodbridge WEEK JSXtHXG JULY : I-'i-eti-iiian Boy.s1 .. (2—3) ROOSEVELT PARK — The PERTH AMBOY—St. Anthony's, Senior Softhilll letics rah into some unexpected 1st 2nd Flying1 Timers (,U—4 1 Woodbridge Greiner Girls came of Port Reading will encounter opposition during the past week •-. Half Half I up with two big. runs in the last their stiffest test tomorrow night when the, Lehigh S. C. of Perth W L VV I.I SEXIOI! SOFTBALL in the New Jersey State Semi Pro House of Finn :... i 0—0) 1—0 of the seventh inning to nose out Amboy came from behind to post Dragons . C>—J) 1—0 AB r .he. Rocket Girls of New Bruns- Tournament with the strong Calso a wen earned 7-5 victory over the Avenel Pnathers (3—3) 0—1 combine scheduled as their oppo- I)—] Mi-Cann, ?!)> 4 wick: by a close 3-2 score in a A's in a see-saw battle. MnHowiiers ___ (3—z ) iJe.luy, 11. 4 thrill-packed ball game played «n nents. The game will be played at Fords Tumble Inn (3—-) 0—t) B:i,hr, p 4 Woodbridge was coasting1 along While House Tavern ._..-(2-^:>) 0 U .liii-ilotHa.li.Iav, , ss 3 the local softball diamond. Waters Stadium and will start at Moliiars _ (L—fj > 0—(I Finn, c I" ..— 4 6 P.M. : '•'..-' . behind a 5-3 lead when Bill l>\vver, If 4 Woodbridge collected a total of Wanea> Manager Joe MeLaugh- WOODBRIDGE — Playoffs in 3 Both St. Anthony's and Calso -Iutermedfnte Baseball i 12 liits over the route, but was lin's starting pitcher, encountered, the Township Recreation Leagues 1M French, rl" entered the second round of the Halt" Hill!" jmable to bunch its safeties to run a streak of wildness in the seventh continued this week with the Vi playoffs by scoring impressive vic- House of Finn, first-half cham- "W L TV L j.p a bigger score. Some erratic frame; which paved the way. for St. Anthony's C.Y.O. .... (B—2) 1—0 Midtowners (1 > base antics also caused the Grei- tories in their initial tilts in the the Lehigh's four big runs. Bill pions, and the Dragons posting St. James''C.Y.O (\—:l i j—(l AB n tournament. Port Reading trounc- Hopelawn Indians (4—::) ]—0 Kath, 3i: ners . possible tallies in the early Orosz drove the two decisive runjs victories to advance a notch in I.)—1 Melnick. 0 ed the DeMuro Comets by a 9-2 Sewaren Bluebirds (.2—4) Trainer, 0 frames. across the . plate in. the. biggest the Senior Softball Elimination Rebels (1—(!) 0—1 ss score, and Calso subdued the Me- Ij—1 Caprarit, 0 inning- of the game when he Tournament. St. Cecelia Bulldogs .... (0—6) Cdlev, 2bp 0 Carol Giroud and Peaches Ja- Guire Air Force team«10-2. St. Cecelia's Bovs Club (7—\) 0—0 Kusso, 1b .vorski split the Greiners pitching drilled a base knock over shaft Avenel All .Stars (J—:',) 0 The House of Finn, with its ace (I—(I Sedkik. 11" 3 1 chores, limiting the New Bruns- Manager Julius Kollar is ex- with the bases loaded. "'•:.. "ihucker, Sonny Bahr, pitching Gregus, rf 0 pected to start the. pride of his Junior I.enft-iie Baseball Kitter, ti" wick combine to two hits. Jawor- i'our-hit ball, romped to.a 7-1 vic- 1st 2nd 0 Ditching staff, Ken Adriance, to- Eddie Fajak went the distance Half J-lalf I) ski received credit for the victory. morrow night with hopes that he for . Perth. Amboy, checking the tory over the Midtowners who W L "Butch Espcsito came out of the ^Y L Score bv innin can duplicate the fine mound job heavy hitting Athletics with his •were eliminated from further St. Anthony's (7—0) 1—0 0- contest the hero after driving Aveuel Hawks ._. (1—-i) House ot Finn 1 2 0 1 0 3 0—7 he turned in against the Comets in tantalizing slow; stuff to' pick up competition. Bahr was deprived of 1 0 M'Mtowners (i 0 0 0 0 (I 1—1 liome the tying and winning runs a shut-out when he was nicked for Woodbridge Cardinals.. (3—3) 0—1 his first game with the Saints. The the win. Wanca, who was relieved Crows (3—3) 0—1 (Continued on Pase 12) In the last of the seventh with a native of Roselle Park has the ex-by Larry Lenart in. the seventh, a digit in the last inning. sharp single to right field. Prank Capraro, the Midtowners' perience and repertoire of pitches was tagged with the unexpected DeBoer was the Greiners' star to make it tough for every team he setback. .'..;•-. versatile twirler, matched Bahr faces in the tournament. In the with his mound wizardry by limit- at the plate with three hits, while Johnny Venerus and Lenart Giroud and Commune followed event Adriance suffers a reverals paced the Athletics' futile attack ing the Finns to four safeties, but with two safeties apiece. of form, Kollar will call upon with two base wallops apiece. some loose fielding by his mates By Johnnie Royle ALCNG<5/D£ MM AT2//O Frankie Hunter of Linden, or his Orosz and Bachuba were the top gave his opponents an advantage Tonight Woodbridge is slated to HAS MELPEP,7bO— relief specialist from Bay way, Ed stiekriien for the Lehighs with in the run production department. resume activity at New Brunswick VousLy m Chmiel. This week we would like to donate a little space to and on Sunday will travel to PLAYSD NBXT TO twin safeties,- The Dragons kept their title <5O MAA/Y PlFFERENT I.elifeh S. C. (7) hopes alive by upsetting the Ave- two township residents who are partially responsible Trenton to meet the strong Ma- Calso will undoubtedly toss Bob- AB B H HE by Groben or Jerry Stampiglia at Stolarz, lb „ 4 . 113, nel Panthers by an 11-4 score in for St. Anthony's success this season. Anyone con- jorettes. HARDLY GOT TO a game dominated by walks on Greiner Girls fJW Y BY Port Reading since both chuckers Cleaver, 2b ..„ 3 2 .. 1, nected with baseball has a knowledge of the cost of AB P. H have shown exceptional form in Ol'OKX, SI) 0 the part of Cal Lee,' the ace of the Efis'ier, ss, Jib 3 (I 1 TftSIR F/R'ST rfAMES- Kerestan, If 4 . 1 UP A their most recent outings. Bosie, fi Panthers' pitching staff. fielding a team, and the money required to keep it in Kaczmarek, c 4 0 1 : 4 Commune, If, lb 4 12 STREAK With Lou Mikics out of St. An-Bachuba, of .".; 5 0 Little Johnny Petro went all the operation for a full campaign. Collections taken up at DeBoer, rf, ss 4 I :S Larfing, ss 3 0 Jaivorski, rf, p 4 11 thony's line due to a fractured ai.vi, Ci'adomski, rf ..-...' :. 4 '. o 1- way on the mound to walk off the various games helps defray some of the expenses, Esposito, rf :.. 2 0 .1 Kollar has been forced to insert J3. Pajak, p ...'...„...... '. 2 1 with the victory after setting the Madger, lb 2 0 0 the veteran Joe Barcellona to hold Panthers down with seven scat- but we have yet to learn of a local organized team Galkaski, 2b 3 0 0 •"•34 '-'Si":;' Lowrie, If inn down the hot corner spot. His Athletics* (5) tered hits. which has picked up enough loose change at collec- Messier, 3b 2 0 1 presence in the line up will net AB , R H Zupko, cf ^ 0 0 0 Distributed hy King Featuns Syndicate Venerus,- 3b 4 i 1 - Z Kusko paced the Dragons in the tions to finance the squad completely. Therefore, the Giroud, p 2 0 2 weaken the infield since Joe has G.illis, Hi, 2b 5 1 batter's box with two base knocks, always been a better than average Lenart, p, lb '.. 4 1 managers and players have had to look elsewhere for C'astell, c'f Z 1 l while Lee filled the same role for • 31 3 12 defensive performer. Barcelloma's rtoclcet Girls Hengel, ss 3 6 o Avenel. aid to prevent senior baseball from dying out in the AB R H brother Tony, Sneps Zullo, and Dubay, rf .-..„.... 2 0 The St. Cecelia Boys Club township. To date we can happily write that each citi- .Sehenck, p 4 0 0 Johnny Lozar will round out the MVJLaugliltiv c „ 2 0 0. Mylos, lb 4 0 0 About Saints' infield. Wanca, 2b, p „:..: 4 .0 0; wrapped up the first-half Inter- zen called upon to help finance three teams that we .Simmons, e 4 0 0 "Vai-gro, If ..; 4 1 ••'-:i mediate Baseball title by nosing Moody, If _ 3 11 George Wasilek, Tony Sarzillo, Syre, e 3 •0 o out St. Anthony's C.Y.O. of Port know of came through with a generous donation. Windlian, rf 2 0 0 and Andy Barcellpna, will start in Wright, cf 3 0 0 Four H@me NEW BRUNSWICK—Irving Bak- 34 5 7 Reading by a narrow 3-2 score in Manager Julius Kollar and members of the St. An- Belnavis, 3b ?, n I. the Port Reading outfield and the Score by innings: : ••-, a thrill-packed.play-off game. Wright, ss 3 0 0 er of Westfield successfully defend- durable Butch Gurney is. slated to iehlg-li S. G 10 0 0 10 4 1 0—7 thony's ball club appreciate the help they have re- Brown, -2b :i 1 0 ed his flight championship in the Athletics 113 0000 00—5 Both St. Anthony's and St. Ce- For women who have to do their handle the catching chores. ceived, and through this column would openly like to 29 2 2 own house work, the hot days New Jersey Archery Association celia's wound up their first-half championships this week. He set a Tuesday night the Wbodbririge schedule tied for the top spot in thank Mayor Greiner and Bill Connell of Sewaren for ahead create a very dismal and Athletics amazed tournament fol- COST-OF-LIVING ' •.'"'?;•..• uncomfortable picture—unless they record of 5S8 points.to better his lowers by battling the Bayohne Led by rising meat prices, the the loop with six victories against the financial assistance they have given the team this have their own personal way to own mark of 550. cost of living between April 15 and a single setback which necessi- Tydols to an eight inning scoreless year. The players are certain they would not be lead- er beat the heat. Marion McAllister of Nutley, tie in the closest fought game May 15 took the highest jump of" tated a decisive tussle. any month in. almost two years, ing the Mid-County League or battling for the state It can be done with a planned shooting in the women's flight div- played in the tourney this year. Iselin broke into the scoring schedule that takes advantage of ision, also set a new record with a The A's' and Tydols have been according to Bureau of Labor Sta-r column in the very first inning semi-pro championship without the aid generously the comparative coolness, of morn- 380 yard shot. In the clout event scheduled to replay the game Sat- tistics, but the index was still be- with two big runs, only to have ing and evening. for men, Warren Toth of Mon- urday afternoon at Water Stadium llow that of a year ago. An increase, St. Anthony's come back with twin given them. The Saints hope to show their apprecia- NEWARK—The Pall and Winter Try rising an hour earlier than mouth County scored 234 points with the starting time set for 3 of .8 of 1 per cent was reported lay" digits in the top of the third to tion of winning the Mid-County title and advancing schedules of the Roller Derby were v customary. Plan to nap or read from the 180 yard mark to win. P. M.. . . , •..,.; ... , the bureau in its Consumers' Price' knot the count. St. Cecelia's to the finals in the state playoffs. released this week by Sidney Co- f Ann. Weber of Bloomfleld success- 5 Frank Syre, who was Manager Index on retail prices of goMs and hen, general manager of the derby, during the hottest part of the day copped the crown in the very late —from about twelve to one or one- fully defended her title in the wo- Joe McLaughlin's surprise starter services purchased by moderate-• innings with a single tally to who brought the popular new sport men's event with 366 for 300 points on the mound, turned in a bril- income families in large cities, Thff break up the game. How Would You Like To See???? to New Jersey. A series of games thirty. 1 Avoid rushing about whenever from the 120 yards out. liant two hit. shutout. While toil- index on May 15 was 168:8 com- , Schedneck pitched brilliant ball Another wrestling show at the stadium as successful will be played in Jersey City, Pater- Harry. Edwards of Lake Parsip- ing on the hill, Sayre struck out pared to 100 for the base period son, Teaneck, Elizabeth, Newark,' possible, decelerated movement fro Iselin, giving up one hit during as the last. . . . Either St. Anthony's, Fords, or the and added tension will make a per- any led the junior boys with 366 six batters and walked three. Phil considered normal 1935 to 1939; Camden, and Trenton during the' for 256 points and JOan Gage of Costello, Bayonne's ace chucker, the five-inning game. Rotile, Port Athletics win the New Jersey State Semi-Pro Tourna- son warmer even in the dead of Gyenes, c 3 0 0 Reading's starting and losing '1950-1951 season. Monmouth paced the junior^girls came close to duplicating his rival's ment. .. . Artie Dunham and Tommy Korczowski work I The Jolters, who have been skat- winter. performance by giving up three Gillis, rf 0 0 , o pitcher, almost matched his ad- Have the kitchen as well venti- •with 366 for 268 points. Vargo, rf 2 0 0 versary in the hit department, their way up to the major leagues. . . . Frank Capraro ling for three weeks in Ruppert Junior flight titles were taken by hits, striking out four, arid issuing Meng-el, ss 3 0. :o Stadium, are plagued with injuries lated as possible. An exhaust fan one free pass. Syre, p ..: S 0 0 allowing two over the route. with a crew cut. . . . The Golden Bears return to their located over the stove is a boon. George Taylor of Lake Parsipany •Lenart •. :..:....:...... 1 ; 0 ' • [Qi The Saints got off to a good It will not only blow out most with 245 points, and Peachy Rick- pre-war status. . . . The Old American Legion nine the constant grind. The exhibition Syre's best inning was the sec- 27 0 3 start in the Elimination Tourna- cooking fumes and grease, but a er, also of Lake Parsipany with 193 ! *Flied to right for" GHlls in 6th. series here ends this week with the points. ond when Billy Baxter led off with ment by- trouncing the Sewaren in action against a couple of the present semi-pro good deal of heat, at the same a triple to deep center'and was Biaiicnmnno (7) Eluebirds 11-2 in a wild scoring sixth game against the Washington time. clubs. ... A township Sunday baseball league. . . . Jets. The exhibition tilts continue left stranded when the Woodbridge AB n H affair. Don't go In for large, hot meals Probably! Pogiiese, 2b ..: "5 •1. More interest shown in a wider sports program for tonight at the Linden Airport star gave all he had to retire the Doerler, as — 5 1 1 Rotile went the distance for St. arena on Route 23 and close August during the summer. Concentrate Sunday School Teacher—-Why side in order to prevent an almost Denovelle, cf 5 ...a 1 Lombard!, If 4 o 2 Anthony's, setting the Bluebirds girls, such as tennis, archery, basketball, and softball. 3lst in the Asbury Park Convention on tempting salads, frozen desserts was it that David said he would certain score. and refreshing drinks. Always in- Kay, rf 4 o - 2 down with three well-spaced base .... A softball game between the fire-fighters and cops. Hall. rather be a doorkeeper, in the Lefty Castell, the Athletics' new- Soarpa, lb 4 2 0 clude one hot dish, however. This knocks. The young twirler has now . . . Bob Deter without a few words to cap about his House of the Lord? • . est addition to the outfield, came Peliett, <: 5 0 1 i allowed but five hits in his last Brooklyn, New York, and Wash- hot dish may be a soup, the meat • Bright Boy—So he could go out- up with a fielding, gem in the ilatialino, 3b :....L .:..... 3 0 .0 ington will serve as the Jolters' course^of one hot vegetable. Dee, 3b :.„ ::....:... 2 1 0 two complete games. golf game. . . . Richie Boland minus his blue baseball side if he didn't like the sermon. seventh which possibly saved the JDaljling-er, p 2 0 1 DeSantis, Travelione and Kovas cap, which accompanies him to bed according to some opponents at Linden, while the Red A good summer menu consisting game. Castell, in making his spec- Zeamao, p ....- 1 i •o Devils and Jets also are scheduled of dishes that can be prepared Chicken Salad OrrU-eo, p 0 o 0 were the Port Reading stars with information we received from a reliable source. . . . for the Asbury grind. The series at tacular catch, raced deep into left o two hits apiece. ahead of time—during the cool of Frozen Fresh Fruit Salad centerfieid: to take the ball over 40 7 9 the shore resort opens August 7th, morning: Cheese, Stuffed Celery and Olives his head with his back to the plate. Lady of Peace (II*) The Avenel Hawks advanced to HOOKERS ... To our knowledge, Hardy Peterson is during which time Brooklyn will A.B R H; the semi-finals in the Junior Clear Onion Soup Potato Chips " Bill Dzubay, the Mid County Antonides, s's 5 1 3 the township's first All-American, baseball player. . . . meet Carl Paynes' crew in a lengthy Straube, 21) ;• ..; :.. 3 1 0 Baseball play-offs by clipping the 17 game series. j League's leading batter, collected Wallace, 3V < :.' 4 1 . 2 • Woodbridge Cardinals 6-2 in a Ed Kocsik tells' us Our Lady of Peace entered the two of the Athleticssthree hits. Romc-r, cf 4 1 . 0 • battle which was not decided un- The Jersey City Armory, accord- Our Lady of Peace of Fords ad- toth, rf - 4 2 2 State Baseball Tournament without strengthening ing to Cohen's announcement, will A. Anderson,, rf 3 1 0 til the sixth frame when the vic- vanced to the second round of the Gallagher, c o 2 4 tors came up with four runs. their roster due to a team ruling. The players figure be |he scene of the opening league Ilid-County Bali League Games' Tonight tournament by blasting the Bian- Bartoa, lb 3 1 0 games in New Jersey, September .balina, lb - 2 . 0 0 Dragoset was credited with Ave- they have a chance to come through with the talent Keasbey Eagles vs.« Iroquois at Perth Amboy ;amanos of Jersey City 12-7 in a D. Anderson, P .: .5- 2 2 nel's win after checking the Cards 28th. The Jolters will serve as the wild scoring contest at Waters Sta- with four safeties. Kalapos, Wood- on hand. ... It looks as though the Athletics will en- host team in the games at Jersey Nixon vs. St. Elias' at Carteret dium. M 12 . 13 City, Newark, Elizabeth, Paterson, Score by innings: • ': bridge's starting moundsman, was counter St. Anthony's in the benefit tussle for Lou South Amboy vs. Athletics at Fords Park Donnie Anderson, the veteran of Biaeamano 0 0 0 5 .0 0 2 0 0^— 7" tagged with the defeat. and Teaneck, and the Philadelphia Sayreville vs. Maurer A. A. at North Amboy ',he Fords' mound corps, turned in Lady of Peace 4 0 0 2 0 1 3 2 x—12 Mikics. . . . John Rotile, St. Anthony's C.Y.O. pitcher, Panthers will be the home team at St. Anthony's, the first-half Metuchen vs. St. Anthony's at Port Reading- i remarkable pitching job, iimiting has the best earned run average in the intermediate Camden and Trenton. the heavy hitting Jersey City com* champion, had little trouble ad- Fords vs. Cooper Cubs at Iselin vancing in the play-offs with an baseball circuit. . .,. New Brunswick and Asbury Park The derby will return to Newark, bine to nine hits over the nine in- 18-6 victory over the Woodbridge January 18th, and run through ling route. The husky twirler was Crows. *~ have been added to the Barrons' grid schedule. . . . February 4th. The Sussex Armory 3redited with tossing seven score- The Saints got off to a fast start The Athletics' biggest drawback this season has been will be the scene of action. Pacer- less frames. by batting eight runs across the their lack of hustle. ... It looks as though the Greiner son will have two series, one.Octo- Fords romped out front in the plate in the first inning, then ber 20th through November uth; first inning with four : big runs; added five in the third and five Girls are on their way to another successful season and the other April 13th through then Jersey City came up with ON more in the fifth stanza to put from the looks of their present record. It's too bad the April 29th. Jersey City will have Ive tallies in the fourth to take YOUE the derby September 28th through L;he lead. The see-saw battle con- the game on ice. team is without a home field in town—there is a possi- Simeone and Applegate were October 15th and March 22nd tinued until, Our Lady of Peace the'. Saints' sluggers with three bility they might draw .... Tommy Korczowski is cui> through April 8th. The action at -/fafrty 7/jiM\, Director. GAINES DOG RESEARCH CENTER nosed ahead with two runs in the Teaneck will toefro m November 9th bottom of the fourth and one more UMMER hits apiece. Hay da was top. man rently batting the ball well above the .300 mark with through the 28th and from Febru- COPPIE, IRISH TERRIER OWNED n the sixth. The IJiancamanos in the batter's box for the Crows the Trenton Giants. . . . The civic organization to show ary 28 th through March 18th. with two singles. BY CATHERINE T. MANN ING, OF \gain bounced back in the seventh The Elizabeth Armory will be with two markers to knot the score the greatest interest in sports is the firemen, who year SOUTH NORWALK CONN.,HELPS the scene of the derby during the it 7-7. "••.'••'•. .-•.'• PORTS after year, always manage to field a softball team. ... Christmas and New Year holidays. HER MISTRESS, WHO SUFFERS FROM Our Lady of Peace put the game Big Bill Creekmur will be the second former Barron The Jolters will be in action there ,A BACK INJURY, WITH THE. 'n the win column in the seventh grid star to play in the annual College All Star game. December 28th through January when Albie Anderson led off with 14th. The schedule for Camden, HOUSEKEEPING BY PICKING i walk and advanced to. second on He has been selected to perform against the Philadel- Trenton, and other parts of the UP AND CARRYING THINGS Oick Gallagher's single to left. Pete phia Eagles at Chicago's Soldiers Field August 11. . . . country has not been announced? Dalina filed out before Don An- Joe McLaughlin put himself on a spot by naming derson drilled a hit through : the « GOLF 'DEAD' MAN GETS SENTENCE rnleid to score his brother Aibie. Frankie Syre to pitch again Bayonne in the State 4. wild toss on the play at the Tournament, only to have the Port Reading curve ball TUCSON, Ariz. — George W. ONE OF THE MOST UNUSUAL CEMETERIES ilate allowed Gallagher to score; ©/TENNIS Boyer, a 28-year-old Philadelphia then Antonides concluded the run artist reward his manager's faith in him by pitching resident, -who "came back from the JN THE WORLP IS THAT RESERVE? FOR SOLDIERS DOCS WHICH 15 LOCATED production by singling Anderson •• FISHING ,; eight scoreless innings. . . . Look for the Golden Bears dead," faces charges of evading home. the wartime draft. Boyer's family ATOP EDINBURGH CASTLE IN SCOTLAND Gallagher was Fords* offensive WE HAVE A to start tossing footballs around within the next couple believed him dead'\ for eight years -.tar.with four hits in five trips to ©BASEBALL until a telephone call from him, l COMPLETE STOCK OF of weeks. . . . Frank Heenan, who is assisting Charlie he plate, while Antonides followed early in May, informed his mother "ivith three base knocks. ©SOFTBALL Gadek with the State Baseball Tournament, antici- ] that he was alive, married and the Uayoime (0) KITS pates a successful series of games due to the impres- father of a 4-year-old child. The J AB Ji H Complete Stock of FBI heard of the call and he was Romano, £'b -': 4 (1 1 sive showings the local teams have made in their initial ^olg-ef, ss : 3 0 (j AU Your Needs at SUPPLIES subsequently arrested in Tucson. THCinski, ft 4 ft. 0 games. The Dragons have been the surprise of the Baxter, rf ...:...... 4 Q 1 Money Saving Prices ®PLANES '-Tudaeko, lb ... 4 fl fl senior softball elimination playoff, . . . Gene Stanlee Weihlier, If - 3 0 0 ® CAKS 14 SHARKS ON ONE HOOK Irosan, 3b .: % 0- Q informed Andy Aaroe, president of the Board of Edu- BRIELLE—Sigmund Scharf, of O'Connor, of 3 0 0 @ TRAINS ;o5itello, p 3 0 0 SPOftW ©SHIPS cation, that the stadium offered him the best accom- New Brunswick, recently hauled in fourteen fish on one hook. It hap- ••'•'- -T '• 2«• , .0 ~~Z modations he has encountered during his tours of pened this way: Scharf hauled in THE BOPY OF THE NORMAL POC IS AB -R H JAGS wrestling. . . . Freddy Eppensteiner is at the present a six-foot shark. Aboard the boat, ABOUT 7 PERCENT BLOOD BY WEIGHT! Venerus, 3b — ; 3 0 . 0 401 State Sfc . W. ,^.;; 530 N. BRUNS. AVE., FORDS the/huge fish gave birth to thirteen Mizeralc, 2b ...... :....„...... -3 0,1, time nursing a couple of cracked ribs incurred in a moi-e. each about a footlong, mak- ©1950 Gaines Dog Research Center, N. Y. C. I Gastell, cf ...;.....(...... S 0 : ,0 Heiii*y Jaglowski, Prop. Oi!l»oa£te Fords Lada, If' s- ... 3 0 Y,0 {continued QB. ing his haul fourteen in all. Dzubay,' lb ._....-..._.^.. .3 0 2 PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1950 INDEPENDENTS-LEADER Maim Street by Ralph Stein INTERMEDIATE: JtlKIOB BASEBALL Fire Company Slates Pirst-HaK Playplt St. Anthony's <18) Colonsa News Supervisor Lists AB H Picnic on July 23rd St. Ajitliony's (2) B. Minucci, rf A 0 0 AB Tt Covino, rf 3 Giordano, e 3 1 Superior, c J —The Honor Boll Committee ciation will meet this Friday sye^- Contest Winners COLONIA—The Colonia Volun- Markovits, ss , 3 1 Vernello, cf 2 DeSantis, 2t> 3 0 Simeone, 3b 3 toet Monday night at the Civic ning, July 14, 8 P. M., at the fire- teer Chemical Hook and Ladder Kukulva, of 2 , 0 Bunyak, If 1 Improvement Clubhouse, with John house on Inman Avenue. COLONIA—Mrs. Alma Burket, Company (original) held its regu- Travag-lione, If S 0 Minucci If 2 Brennan as chairman. Plans were —Tie Ladies Auxiliary of the supervisor of the Inman Avenue Dwyer, 3-t> , 3 0 Scutti, lib 0 playground, announces the follow- lar monthly meeting Thursday DeMarino, rr :: fl Applegate, lb 3 made for a picnic to raise funds, Colonia Volunteer Fire Company night at the firehouse, Inman Ave- Marg-iotto, lb 3 0 Decibus, ss 0 with Armand Van der Linden as will meet Monday, July 17, 8 P.-M., ing winners of contests held dur- Rotile, p 2 0 Kondas, ss 2 ing the week: Wrestling, first nue. Haiek, 2b 2 chairman and Mrs. Susan Le- at the firehouse, Ionian Avenue. 25 2 Baradas, 2b„ 2 worthy as co-chairman. The date —The Colonia Club will meet match, Henry Schussler winner Plans were made for a picnic to Bensing-er, u' 3 "be announced later. Monday, July 17, 8:30 P. M., at the ovar Manuel Almeida, James Sea- be held on the grounds of the fire- Iseliu Boy* Club <.".) Colonia Library to make cancer baSty winner over Joseph Malone, house on Sunday, July 23. The AB R 27 IS —The following enjoyed a pic- Thomas Seabasty winner over Ste- Fairbanks, c 3 1 Woodbriilfte Crows (B) nic at Bayside Park last Tuesday: dressings. committee in charge includes Elliott, 2b 3 0 AB n H —The Civic improvement club ven Brady, Werner Frey winner James Taggart, George Scott, Birmingham, If 3 1 Seniak, c 3 1 fl Mrs. Ellsworth D&ugherty, trie Schedneck, j> 2 1 Mu'dry, 3b 3 1 U will meet next Friday, 9 P. M., July over Richard Grasso, draw between Stanley Seabasty, Harry Read, Johnson, l'.b 2 0 Misses Helen Suit, Jennie Bellick, Henry Schussler and Werner Prey. Timinski, cf :'• 0 0 Barbara Sabadas and Milton 21, at the clubhouse, Inman Ave- John lorio, Fred Sutter, Edmund Zieg-enbalg, ss 3 fl S. Timinsky, ss S 1 1. Mrs. Burket was the judge. Hughes, James Staunton, Luther Ross'musBen, rf 2 0 Forian. If 2 1 0 Trautman. nue. "Von Gravenitz, 3b .... 2 0 Targrlione, 2b 3 0 0 —Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cham- In the checker contest the win-Calvin, Charles Skibinski and Tton Bills, cf 2 0 Racz, p 3 1 0 —The Colonia Taxpayers Asso- berlain, West Street, chaperoned THIS VKKIY SPLITS WATTS TO rngoiis (11) St. Anthony's (11) Avenel Hawks ((>) AB n AB R \ AB H Parsons has expressed the view Mrs. Martha Read, Mrs. Edith SAVED BY HER HAIR Kusko, lb .... 4 1 Giordano, c 4 2 McHufehfe , ss 4 1 that "some time •will elapse be- Scott and Mrs. Margaret Scott. BalasX rf 4 1 Makovls, ss 4 1 Safchinsky, 2b 4 0 * —Mr..- and Mrs. Leroy Lewis CHICAGO — When Linda Lou Klement, 2b 4 1 DeSantis, 2b 4 2 Kolsak, cf 4 1 fore any use can be made of the McAuley's tricycle rolled across a Minucci, cf 2 1 Traveiione, If 4 1 Buonocore, lb 4 facilities" for park purposes. have returned to their home on sidewalk and under a truck, the Bifi, ss 3 1 Envyer, 3'b 4 1 Ketzenbers, If 3 East First Street after spending a Liicas, 3b 3 1 Rotile, p 3 1 Polazza, 3b 3 Ransford J. Abbott, New Jer- little three-year-old girl crawled Chartlos, c ;.. 4 2 Marg-iotto, rf 4 2 Reg-en, c sey's new state highway commis- week with relatives at Utica and after it. A woman shopping in a B-iczo, If 4 1 Kovas, cf 3 1 •McKinsey, rf sioner, claims "all are agreed that Rome, N. Y. grocery store saw the truck begin Petro, p 4 2 Coppolo, lb 3 fl Dragoset, P existing highways leading to the —Mr. and Mrs. William Price to move. She ran out, grabbed the 32 11 7 33 j] io 31 6 6 Hook can stand no more than and family, Lancaster Road, . are child by the hair and pulled her to Score -by innings: Score by innings: Score by innings: the present traffic, and I feel sure vacationing at Shelter Island N. Y. safety. The-tricycle was crushed. Dragons (12 3 12 1 2—11 Bluebirds 1 0 1 0 I) 0 0— 2 Cardinals 2 0 0 0 0 0 0—2. that before the park is opened —Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hughes, Panthers 0 0 12 10 0— 4 St. Anthony's 2 4 10 3 1 0—11 Avfnel Hawks 10 0 10 4 x—6 to the public a vast improvement Carolyn Avenue, were hosts.Sun- in highways leading to it will be day to Mr. and Mrs. John Lanza provided." and children, Janet and Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. John Monahan 1 JERSEY JIGSAW—A concert- and children, Marcella and Dennis, ed, sustained drive against vio- Jersey City. . : . '.-• Travelers Saf&iy S*rvic» lators of beauty culture laws in —Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, 1 New Jersey will be instituted any Inman Avenue, entertained Mr. day, the State Board of Beauty and Mrs. Victor Taggart, Jersey SPORTS ROUND-UP Culture Control announces. . . . City, Monday night. The annual federal Japanese —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Storchj (Continued from Sports Page) beetle quarantine is being invoked Inman Avenue, were the guests recent softball tussle. . . . The House of Finn may be this month over an area extend- Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Gilman I ing from Virginia north into the Dorn, Berkeley Heights. the first team in the history of the Recreation Depart- New England states. . . . The —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Witte- ment to complete its season without a defeat in league % State Department of Motor Ve- mund, Clover Avenue, enjoyed din- : competition. . . . Marty Mengel looks like the most hicles reports 3,693 pupils com- ner at the Schwaebbische Alb 1 pleted behind-the-wheel training Tuesday. . ' -._ improved infielder in the Mid-County circuit. . . . Our courses in ^schools in New Jersey —Mr. and Mrs. Armand Van der Lady of Peace is definitely the team of the future with . during the past fiscal year. . . . Linden, Fagan Place, entertained Unemployment compensation and recently Mr. and Mrs. James Hoff- its youthful array of former Barron. stars. . . . What- A BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED - disability insurance payments in man and daughter, Claire, Jersey ever happened to the American Legion baseball team New Jersey now range from $10 City. - to $26 -weekly. . . . The State —Mrs. Conrad Grott, Brooklyn, which was organized after the war? Board of Public Utility Commis- visited her daughter, Mrs. Mar- - sioners expect a rush, of applica- jorie Hughes, Carolyn Avenue, on I tions from railroads to discon- Wednesday. 'New' Fire Company Gavlik-Brozanski 8x „ tinue unprofitable branch line —The following enjoyed a picnic Discusses Equipment Engagement Announced passenger service as the result Sunday at Roosevelt Park: The s of a recent Supreme Court de- Misses Annamae Zierer, Mildred COLONIA—District 12 Colonia COLONIA—Mr. and Mrs. Julius cision. ... At the present time Madsen, Margaret and Patricia Brozanski, Lake Avenue, an- of Your Scott. Volunteer Chemical Hook and - the state of New Jersey pays Ladder Company (new fire com- nounced the engagement of their $675,000 yearly for outside office •—Mr. and Mrs. _B e s. j a m i n daughter, Sophie Elizabeth, to Ed- space. . . . Motorists are warned Thompson, Amherst Avenue, are pany) met Thursday evening at by the State Motor Vehicle De-visiting Mr. and Mrs. Otto Thom- the firehouse, Wood and Inman ward /javlik, son of Mr. and Mrs. ( partment "to be on the alert for sen, Greensboro, N. C. avenues. It was noted that the Joseph Gavlik, Elizabeth, at a A »5 VALUE same-direction accidents, the •—-Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cham- Colonia Rams baseball team, spon- family gathering Sunday. J number one type - of road mis- berlain, West Street; are spending sored by the fire company, had Miss Brozanski graduated from Jtiaps, . . . For the first time in a vacation at Beach Haven. finished the first half of the Wood- Woodbridge High School and is in many years, New Jersey dairy —Miss Sophie Brozanski, Lake bridge Township Baseball League the dairy business with her par- farmers will not receive higher Avenue, visited friends in Astoria, in first place. < ents. Take Advantage of Our Special " prices for their milk this summer. L. I., Thuisday. After the business meeting, one Her fiance attended Elizabeth . . . Governor Driscoll is being —Mrs. * James Black, Patricia and a half hours were spent on schools, served with the Army it, pressed by Assemblyman Frank Avenue, left this week for a trip instructions and discussion of theoverseas during the war and is now 9 Thompson Jr., Mercer Democrat, to Virginia with her son-in-law proper uses of various pieces of employed as a machine cutter at 'Get-Acquainted" Subscription Offer to issue permanent New Jersey and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. August equipment. the M. & S. shirt factory, Linden. auto license plates and operator's De Vico, Plainfield. No date has been set for the wed- licenses by mail. . . . There will —Wallace Hughes, sen of Mr. An interesting report was given ding. be no lull in the education cam- and Mrs. Edmund Hughes, Caro- by members who attended the paigns of the New Jersey Divi- lyn Avenue, is recuperating at his demonstration given last month at Offer Only fieoi Through JLY ansf AUGUST,. 1S50 sion, American Cancer Society, home from illness. Springfield under the auspices of Absent Treatment Indicated the Union County Firemen's As- "Is your love lor me dead?" • this summer. . . . The worst Hew —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Witte- Would you like to have an exquisite 8x10 portrait of your Jersey mosquito is the home- mund, Clover Avenue, entertained sociation. "No, but it's very, very ill." grown variety found breeding in her sister, Miss Rose Tuerpe, New old tin cans, bottles, discarded York, over the weekend. child ? . . . Of course you would!! We offer you this op- tires, pails, and wheelbarrows, —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris- claim the entomologists of Rut- sey, Edgewood Avenue, visited then- portunity to have one ... a regular $5 value"... absolutely gers University. . . . New Jersey son, Ronald, at Camp Cowawi farmers can grow wheat for har- Delaware Water Gap, Sunday. 1800 1950 free—All you have to do is fill out the coupon below; dest in 1951 without being con- Ronald, Daniel Hahl and Anthony cerned about market quotas, ac- Giaccobbe of Boy Scout Troop 46 cording to the State Extension are spending the summer at the mail us-$2. for a year's subscription to the "Independent- I Service. camp. : BRIEGS CAPITOL CAPERS—The New —Joseph Romance, Rahway, was Leader," "Carteret Press" or "Raritan Township-Fords Jersey Home Builders Association host at a get-together on Saturday *140tIi SEMI-ANNUAL claims there are no fewer than night at the Civic Improvement Beacon" and you will be sent a certificate which will entitle 248 hidden taxes lurking around Clubhouse. A well-known orches- the corners of every house, nnd tra provided music and entertain- any child, under twelve years of age, to a studio sitting at in the aggregate they make up ment. one-fifth of the total cost of the •building. . . . The Medical Society Demonstrate the Woodbridge Studio, 74 Main St., Woodbridge, for a of New Jersey reports a total of Traffic Cop—Hey, you can't turn 10,762,853 pounds of aspirin was this corner! beautifully finished &x 10 portrait, You may select from produced in the XJ. S. last year, Sweetie—Make all those other enough to relieve eight million cars get out of my way and I'll several proofs. I headaches. show you! Old Fashioned Values. Don't delay—Fill in the coupon beloiv and mail it today! farmer Hagsfaff sap Suits-Topcoats-Furnishings WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO. 18 GREEN STREET There are clothes in this group good enough WOODBRIDGE, N. J. -Here's a for any man in town—and a lot of men who 0 know our clothes are going to jump at this Gentlemen: chance. They KNOW when they're LUCKY. I am interested in your FREE PORTRAIT offer. (Check treat nut Suits,* single or double breasted. Topcoats, preference.) plain, fly front or button through styles. mm be • Enclosed please find $2.00 for which send me for one Here's a gilt-edge investment that will pay year: Q Independent-Leader; • Carteret Press; swell dividends in comfort and good looks. : n Raritan Township - Fords Beacon. ~~ • Please have your representative call with a certificate and collect $2.00 for my subscription. NAME.. STREET- \!Tj8tever Coffee you*rc drinking were $50 to $75 now —at whatever price —we chal- lenge you to laste Flagstaff Coffee! Many other bargains in fine furnishings. Enjoy a deep, mellow, velvety flavor born out of a secret blend of the I richest coffee beans from Brazil, Colombia and Venezuela! See why L. BRIEGS & SONS *- there's no other Coffee like Flagstaff! MOTHERS I - Don't miss out on this wonderful oppor- 91 Smith St., Perth Amboy, N. J, tunity to capture the sweetness of your child in a beautiful OPEN DAILY TO 6 P. M.—FRIDAYS, 9 P. M. Closed All Day Wednesdays During- July and August portrait you'll treasure for years to come!! Mail coupon Free Parking Lot in Rear of Store today! SQIO ONLY BY YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER ^