TOWNSHIP A Newspaper Devoted Complete News9 Pictures To the Community Interest Presented Fairly, dearly • Full Local Coverage ' And Impartially Each Week
VOL. XIV—NO. 34 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1952 PRICE EIGHT CENTS Polio Fear 6 of 9-Member B. ofE. 'Take A Walk'From Inspection Preliminary Approval Belittled Tour of Schools Built by Architects Other Than Pierson By RUTH WOLK The first, school visited, the As you enter the front door ^ art room and a metal shop. WOODBRIDGE — Only three Miles J. McManus School in Lin- there is a marble-lined lobby with The medical room has a separate members o'f the Board of Educa- den, was designed by Leslie M. terrazzo floors. The corridors are entrance and it is used not only For Vote Next Month tion turned out Saturday to make Dennis, Elizabeth. - exceptionally wide, according to by the school, nurse for taking the much-puiblicized tour of new The building is now being used the standards set by the Depart- care of pupils 'Who may become 4 Cases, Including Fdtal school touildings in this area. as a grade school tout has all the ment of Education for High ill but by the city as a baby clinic. Although at its last meeting facilities for a Junior High School School buildings. We visited the The "blackiboards" in the class- One Reported, But No the Board, after considerable dis- for which'purpose it will 'be used fully-equipped cafeteria, the work- rooms are made of a glass com- Epidemic Is Sighted cussion and planning, arranged in the near future. From, the out- shops, the music rooms, the gym- position and are in a restful shade On Schools is Granted to visit schools designed toy four side, the 'building gives the im- nasium and auditorium. of green. There is expensive WOODB'R'IDGE — There is no architects selected from a group pression of toeing a well-built, The locker rooms off the gym blonde furniture throughout the of 10 interviewed recently, only substantial structure—which it is. building including four blonde polio epidemic in Woodbridge have slate booths and showers Commissioners Edwin Casey, Leon It is made of solid 'brick—not plus antiseptic foot baths. There maple pianos. Township as rumors have indi- E. MeElroy and Winfield Finn just brick facing on cinder block. is a director's room off the gym- Plenty of Room Police Force Has Brother Team Final Decision cated, Health Officer Harold J. showed up. The center roof has slate shingles nasium with separate shower and In the auditorium there is a Bailey reported to the Board of Also making the tour, which and there is no money wasted on toilet. baby grand .piano and judging T*> Await Debt Health Tuesday. started at 8 o'clock in the morning "gingerbread" trimmings. There are separate public toilet from the space between seats, and concluded at 5:30 o'clock in Has 32 Classrooms rooms, as the school is used as a there is no chance for champed "Altogether," declared Mr. Bai- the afternoon, were Supervising The Miles J. McManus School, community center. Organizations legs. ley, "we have had three cases, one Principal Victor C. Nicklas, C. C. with 32 classrooms and all the use the auditorium, which seats No classrooms are above the Chart Study from Avenel and one from Fords, Bangert, Mrs. Nicholas Plennert extra rooms needed for conversion 780, for plays and other enter- music rooms, which prevent the WOODBRdDGE — Preliminary both of whom are getting better and Dr. Sidney Goff, president, to a Junior High School cost tainments. The building is so con- practicing of orchestra and band secretary and treasurer respec- $1,500,000 to build. With furni- structed that when it is .used by from disturbing classroom work. approval of the Board of Educa- and will be released from Perth tively of the Citizens' Council; ture and equipment arid grading the public, the auditorium and The music room is also used by tion's application for permission Amboy General Hospital soon. A Mrs. Frank Arnold of the Better the total cost was $1,800,000. public toilets can be closed off a church on Sundays. to place the $3,500,000 school little girl from Iselin, unfortunate- Schools Association and this re- Opened in 1950 it now houses 900 from the rest of the structure. There are large playcourts and building projects on a special ref- ly died." porter. pupils. We were all impressed with the i continued on Paae 3) erendum was granted by the De- While Mr. Bailey was making partment of Local Government his report, another Iselin young- Tuesday at a meeting in Trenton ster, five-year-old Ronald Lesoski, Local Government Board by a vote of 3 to 1. son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Le- Joseph De Coster, Highland soski, 75 Fiat Avenue, was admit- For 1st Ward Post n sewer Park, who has contended through- ted to Perth Amboy General Hos- out recent hearings that the Board pital as a polio patient. Last night WOODBRIDGE — From all in- RARITAN TOWNSHIP—The Department of Local Govern- WOODBRIDGE—Robert Deter, of Education has failed to carry his condition was reported as fair. ment, Trenton, has approved the agreement between the Town- South Park Drive, will . be the dications very little official at- ship and Thomas L. Hanson and Maxwell J. Hoffman for the out previous suggestions made by "There is no cause for alarm," Republican candidate for the un- tention has been paid during the foreclosure of 3,000 tax title liens, it was announced at d meeting the Department, voted in the neg- continued Mr. Bailey, "but it is expired term on the Town Com- past, week to the proposed $4,- of the Board of Commissioners last night. Commissioner Russell ative. wise to take precautions. Parents mittee from the First Ward, ac- should not. permit their young- 500,000 sewage disposal plant and B. Walker, chairman of Revenue and Finance, selected the 3,000 The next step required by the cording to an announcement made sters to go where there are crowds incinerator. liens out of a possible 5,000 which Department of Local Government yesterday by Mrs. John W. Boos, and should prevent themltrom be- Mayor Hugh B. Quigley is on he believes are marketable at the will be 12ie filing of a new debt coming overtired or chilled. Clean- present time. The 3,000 license Municipal Republican Vice Chair- vacation and Township Attorney statement as of September 1 with- liness should be practiced above consists of 8,000 parcels of land egistratipn man. Mrs. Boos is Mr. Deter's Patrolman. Howard Tune (right) is shown congratulating B. W. Vogel was in Boston until which Commissionar Russell be- his brother, Robert F. Tune, 471 Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge, in the next 30 days to determine everything else." aunt. late last night on business. Two lieves will bring at least a mini- after the latter was sworn in as a member of the Woodbridge finally whether the Township is The Iselin victim was Barbara Police Department Tuesday morning. • Weimer, 12, daughter of Mr. and weeks ago, Mayor Quigley said mum price of $200 a parcel in ad- The announcement came vas no in a financial position to finance Mrs. George Weimer, 1391 Oak the Committee had called a con- dition to placing the property back surprise as is was pretty miich the schools. on the tax rolls. agreed in Republican 'Circles that Road, Iselin. She was ad- ference to scrutinize the whole RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A , A resolution was adopted au- schedule for registration of new Mr. Deter would be the candidate Although the Board af Educa- mitted to the polio ward of Perth proposition, 'but so far as can be thorizing the sale of $385,000 in pupils who have not previously to oppose Committeeman L. Decision on School Architect tion at its last meeting set the school bonds and $50,000 in water Amboy General Hospital Saturday learned the meeting has not been registered and who plan to attend Charles Mangione in November. period between September 22 and noon and died at 10:30' Saturday held. bonds. The latter was ordered by Raritan Township Public Schools Mr. Mangione was appointed to ordinance two years ago but the September 26 as the date of the night. She was the sixth (patient Louis P. Booz, consulting en- in September has been announced the Committee toy the Demo- Still in Air; Wait Pierson Bill admitted thus far to the polio finances were carried by temporary by Joseph M. Ruggieri, Superin- cratic administration after Wil- special election on the High gineer, who two years ago esti- notes unt.U the present time. WOODBRIDGE—Aylin Pierson, of the architectural ward. tendent of Schools. liam R." Fitzpatrick resigned to. firm of Pierson and MacWiUiam has failed to date to sub- School and Inman Avenue Grade Besides her parents, the girl is mated the project would cost ' To Aid Hospital The hours of registration will be take the position as Woodbridge School, such an election really survived by three sisters, Jane, $2,500,000 and who now estimates Mayor James C. Forgione named from 9 A. M., until noon as fol- postmaster. mit his'bill to the Board of Education as requested for the depends upon the final decision of seven women to the Raritan Town- 14; Grace, 10 and Martha, 6 and the cost at $4,500,000,. was also io w s : Piscatawaytown School, Mr. Deter made two previous third time. the Department of Local Govern- ship Chapter of the Auxiliary of Stelton School, Oak Tree School, a brother, George, 8. Private fu- out of town but indicated he unsuccessful attempts to toe elec- After the Board meeting Monday, Mrs. Roy E. Ander- ment. neral services were held Monday the Middlesex County Polio Hos- Clara Barton School, Lincoln ted to the Town Committee. The son, District Clerk, reported that Mr. Pierson had called would be available for an inter- pital. They, are Mrs. James C. School, on Tuesday, "Wednesday It is entirely possible the Town afternoon and burial was in Clo- first time he ran against Mr. Fitz- her that day (August 11) and" ' " Committee by that time may file verleaf Park Cemetery. Rev. W. view within the next day or two.! Pemberton, Mrs. James De La- and Thursday, August 26, 27 and patriek and the second time Iaine Mrs informed her he had just received its application to increase the W. Warman of'the Avenel Pres- Reaehpd at his nlace of pmDlov- I P - - Joseph Valocsik, Mrs. 28; Bonhamtown School and Sand against Committeeman John Ber- her letter, and. "could, not get the FamedHusbandUnhurt, Reached at his place oi empioj ouis Caruso,. Mrs., James Quack- Hills "School, Wednesday, August : municipal -bonded indebtedness by byterian Church,; officiated.. L gen. ' ••'••• bill in for the meeting."- $4,600,000 for construction of its It was reported yesterday that menit yesterday, Committeeman enbush, Mrs. Julia Decker and 27. Mrs. Carlsen Reports William Warren said Senator Vo- Mrs. F. Cook. The Republican candidate was Mrs; Anderson, 6n being ques- sewage disposal plant and incin- in the neighboring city of Rah- The following must be presented born in Woodbridge, attended gel's office is now preparing the The plumbing code, on which tioned toy some of the Board mem- WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Hen- erator. Such an application is apt way, there have been five cases hearings were conducted, was fi- for each pupil at the time of regis- Woodbridge Schools and gradu- bers, stated slie 'mailed the letter rik Kurt Carlsen, tAlwat Street, to change the picture considerably reported and three deaths. legal papers for approval by the nally adopted. At the public hear- tration: 'Birth certificate, doctor's ated from Woodbridge High to Mr. Pierson on August 6. Mr. in the eyes of the Trenton Board. State Board of Health and the ings several changes were recom- certificate of vaccination against School. He is married and is the Pierson, She said, did not indicate called The -Independent-^Leader smallpox and doctor's certificate father of a three-weeks-old son, The Board set the period for Department of Local Government. mended, some people believing that when the bill would be submitted. yesterday and related she had the election Monday when Mrs. the rules were too stringent and of immunization against diph- Robert, Jr. Fire Signals, Radio "The matter will toe discussed theria. Although the Board tentatively talked to her husband, Captain. Roy E. Anderson,, district clerk, others not stringent enough. On He is a veteran of World War set the date for the special elec- reported the Middlesex Cbunty in detail at the caucus" (tonight) the recommendation of Mayor Pupils who will enter the kinder- II, serving in the Army for five Carlsen^ over trans-Atlantic he continued, "and I expect that tion in the period of September telephone Tuesday' night from Board had informed her the vot- Forgione the code was adopted in garten must have attained the age and one-half years,' including the 22-26, no discussion was Jield as ing machines could not toe used finances involved will toe the ma- its present form. Changes, he said, of five years on or before Septem- Italian campaign. At the present Holland. ber 30, 1952. Schools will reopen to which architect will be chosen after September 26 due to prepa- jor topic of discussion." could be made when and if it was time he is associated with the to construct the High School and "He assured me," Mrs. Carl- rations for the general elections. WOODBRIDGE—!Fire company found that such changes would be Wednesday, September 3. Bernie Auto Sales, Woodbridge. signals and Station WOR will Mr. Warren also expressed the Inman Avenue School at an esti- sen said, "that he was never a benefit to the community. mated post; of $3,500,00% 'Nor was again be used for the next school .opinion'that not all the bonds will in any accident as reported in 'be issued at one time to~ saye on there any discussion of the tour year to notify parents and pupils Potter^ May'Seriously- of school buiWings held Saturday the newspapers, that he hadn't when it was necessary to close interest. He estimated the project 631 Calls Answered would take at least 15 months to 16.5% Rise Shown Township C. of C. at which only three.Board mem- teen in any hospital and that *of school because of inclement Hurt in-Auto Collision bers showed up. . weather, Supervising Principal complete and the bonds would be he was in the best of health." Victor C. Nicklas announced to- issued over that period. WOODBRIOGE—Two Wood- To Meet Aug. 28 In an informal discussion after The wife of the heroic skip- By Squad in Year day. In Hospital Usage bridge residents were seriously the session with some of the Board per said that first reports of the be injured in an automobile acci- members, C. C Bangert, president WOODBRIDGE — The Wood- No - school •whistles will RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The of the Citizens' Council, expressed supposed accident "scared me" sounded four times at 7 A.M., 8 Cub Scouts Celebrate PERTH AMBOY—.Admissions dent in Point Pleasant, Satur- bridge Emergency Squad answered to the Perth Amboy General Hos- day night. next meeting of the newly-organ- the opinion that the Septemiber but a reply to a cablegram she A.M., and 11 AJM., in case of "no ized Raritan Township Chamber 631 calls for the year ending July Birthday of Member pital during July jumped 16.5% Hospitalized were Richard M. election date gave the Council sent reassured her. The tele- 1, according to the annual report school." over admissions in the correspond- of Commerce will be held August and other persons interested in- , When schools are to be closed Potter, son of Mr. and Mrs. 28 at 9 P.M., at the Top Hat. Rep- phone call pleased her, she said, submitted by Lieut. George Hous- AVENEL—Cub Scouts^ of ^ Pack | lng period ^ 195llj -A_ w Eckert, Stanley Potter, 757 Rldgedale sufficient time "to sell the schools man. 4 on account of the weather resentatives of all business and in- to the people." The opinion was "for when I heard my husband's Den 3 celetorated the >birth- hospital ijirector, reported today. Avenue and his passenger, announcement^ win^ be jna.de on j day Qf Cub Scout John Mbtcher dustrial firms of Raritan Town- also expressed by some of the voice I was sure he was all The calls were divided as fol- the John Gambling program on For the seventh consecutive George May, Vandertoilt Place. ship are urged to attend. lows: 366 transports; 152 acci- "" ' "™ "" at the home of Den Mother, Mrs. month this year the monthly ad^ Mr. Potter, a Korean veteran, members of the Council who were right," Station WOR from 7:15 to 8 Alexander Katko, 76 Harvard Ave- 5 According to Alexander Bell, Jr., present that unless "an architect dents, 32 ihhalator cases, 40 fires, A.M. There will be no signals when missions have exceeded 1000, and is now in Tilton General Hos - temporary chairman, considerable 13 blood transfusions, 7 assistance nue. John was presented a gift. Mr. Eckert predicted that over is selected officially and his name schools close at one o'clock. pital, Fort Dix while Mr. May progress has been made in com- announced to the people before to other squads, 3 high school The State School Law requires The four scouts who conducted 13,000 persons in this area will is in a. serious condition at Shore pleting the by laws which will be the election, the proposition is Fourth Degree K of C football games, 1 Civil Defense that schools be in session at least a lemonade stand in order to raise have benefited from the hospital Hospital, Point Pleasant. The discussed at the next meeting. doomed to defeat." call and 17 cases not transported. funds for a trip to the Bronx Zoo, facilities before the end of the operator of the other car in- To Hold Picnic Sunday 180 days during the school year. Anthony Serrullo is chairman of Mr. HouSman, who has been "Since schools are closed on were presented gifts by the den year. volved in the accident, Julia the by-laws committee which met During the Session, a letter was mother. The boys are Roy Hein- In the maternity department, Kish, New Brunswick, was received from the Citizens' Coun- WOODBRIDGiE—Rev. John 3. elevated to assistant captain of holidays and for recesses at recently at his home. Griffin Assembly, Fourth Degree the squad, stated that the slight Thanksgiving, Christmas and Eas- man, Alexander Katko, John 162 babies were born—the greatest treated for possible fracture of William A. Balabas has been ap- cil thanking the Board for the Fletcher and Joseph Tokoly. (continued on page 3) the knee. • courtesy " "extended to us on the Knights of Columbus, will hold its increase in calls over last year ter," Mr. Nicklas pointed out, "it pointed publicity chairman. second family picnic Sunday at was due to highway accidents. is necessary that they be closed toiu- of school buildings in the area, Saturday!.": Mrs. Nicholas the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Louis. Jardone, captain, reported as seldom as possible because of Plennert, secretary of the Council, A. Keating, 346 Main Street. that Russell Ely had completed inclement weather. It is suggested asked the board if they knew of his six-month probationary period when weather is 'inclement and 10 Recruits Sworn as Police Department Members 'Games will be played and there "any large school building in the will be prizes, for the' youngsters. and the latter was unanimously schools are in session, and if in area designed 'by Mi\ Pierson so voted into membership. the parents' judgment the'health James J. Keating and Joseph we can compare it with the Novotnik are co-chairmen and Robert Leisen, chairman of the of their children would toe en- schools we visited." dangered by sending them to they will toe assisted by William by-laws committee, announced Maurice P. Dunigan, chairman Grausam, John. Mullen, Michael that a special meeting of his group school, to keep them home." Palko, Joseph . O'Donnell and Early Decision Needed of the building' committee, said will toe held tonight in squad he believed "Mr. Pierson had de- George Reilly. ,_ headquarters. Explaining the situation fur- signed one for Eairhaven." and ther, Mr. Nicklas stated: "It is "I am. sure he'd toe glad to'take necessary in Woodbridge Town- you down." ship to make a decision between Levin's Sporting Goods Shop, Valuable Carlsen Memorabilia 6 A.M. and 6:d'5 A.M., on stormy Perth'Amboy, -was the successful days whether or not to have bidder on athletic supplies on the 4 school. Quite often a severe storm low bid of $1,1&8.39. The onty To be on.Exhibition Aug. 25-30 ' occurs between 6:30 A.M., and other bidder., was McCarthy's 8:30 A.M., when there is no op- WOODBRID6E — Wood- week of the allied nations event. Sporting Goods Co., Inc., Wood- bridge's Capt. Kurt Carlsen, who portunity to call off school. On bridge at $1,213.95. Upon his return, Mr. Vecsey said, such occasions, the parents will gained 'international fame through the Captain will assist the local have to use their own good judg- his heroic stand aboard the ill- veterans' group as a member of ment. The cooperation of parents Vets Now Can Get Forms fated S. S. Mying Enterprise, has the honorary executive committee. and pupils as a whole has been made available his rare collection The honorary executive com- 4 very good. This cooperation is For Musi&ring-Out Pay of • medals, scrolls, keys, citations, mittee includes Gov. Alfred E. essential .when it is understood awards and; gifts for exhibit at Driscoll, i 'Senator Bernard W. that on occasions when "No WOODBRIOGE — Discharged the Allied Nations Exhibit and Vogel, David T. WUentz, John E. School Signals" are to toe given Korean war. veterans and other Carnival to toe held here August Toolan, Paul V. Murphy and it is necessary to notify imme- Township servicemen who have 25 through August 30. The event Charles E. Gregory. Mayor Hugh diately the fire companies, radio left, .the armed.. forces since the is under the auspices of Wood- B. Quigley is honorary chairman station, police department, bus Korean fig-htingr began may ob- bridge's . five veterans' organiza- of the affair. contractors and principals of such tain forms for mustering-oufc pay tions. Included in Display action." at the office dl Eugene S*. Bird, The prized 'collection will be Due to limited space, Capt. Area. Supervisor of N. J. Division shown to the public for the first Carlsen's complete collection will of Veteran Services at Room 202, time, according to Elmer J. Vec- not toe available. The display, HEADS KENNY DRIVE City Hall, Railway. sey, publicity- chairman and pro- however, will include the follow- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Dud- Veterans with jess than 60 days motion director of the exhibit ing medals: Gloucester, Mass.; The ley Graeme Browning, Jr., 9 Long- of. active service will receive $100; and carnival-festival, when it is American Underwriters, The view Road, will serve as chairman VS -* ' those with more than 60 days duty placed on display in the audi- American Bureau of Shipping, of the special rubber and plastic but no foreign service will get torium of School Mo. 11 on August Lloyds of London, The Knight- industries' division of the 1952 Above are the ten new members of the Woodbridge Police lona, Woodbridgre; James Danch, Woodbridge; Arthur Donnelly, $200 and veterans with 60 days 25. The exhibit will toe free and hood of Dannebro, Veterans of Kenny fund . campaign, according Department who will report for duty for the first time Saturday Iselin; Arthur J. Grosskopf, Iselin; Robert W. ©hlson. Standing- or more of active duty who have Foreign Wars, Marconi Medal morning. Left to 'right are Joseph V. Dombrowski, Avenel; Walter open to the public daily from 1 to an announcement made this outside the rail are Township Clerk B. J. Dunig'an, who adminis- served outside the United States to 8 PJVT. from Veterans' Wireless Opera- week by the Sister Kenny Founda- H. Launhardt, Woodbridge; Robert F. Tune, Woodbriage; Wendel tered the oath of allegiance; Police Chief George E. Keating and or Alaska after June 25, 1950, will tors Association, New York City, Doll, Colonia; Stephen Poehek Woodbridge; Nazareth J. Barcel- Capt. Carlsen is. due back in <' tion. ; Police Commissioner -John Bergeiu receive $300. New York from Europs during the, (Continued on Page 4) PAGE TW6 THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1952. TtAKfflUt TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Clubwomen Cancel Mctrfo Golden Wedding n Show Scheduled Sisterhood Holds tss Ethel A Bishop is Bride Lieut Joseph McElroy Marrim By Auxiliary of A.O.H. September Party WOODBRIDGE — a fashion Two Card Parties Of Richard W. Ladd, Saturday Nancy Mclaughlin, Jersey show, .under the auspices of • AVENEIi — The twelfth in a SEWAREN—Miss Ethel A. Bishop, daughter of Mr. and JERSEY CITY—In St. Aedan's Church Tuesday, Mss Ladies' Auxiliary, A.O.H., Di- AVENEL — Two card parties series of summer card iparties, .Mrs. Daniel Bishop, 745 Donald Street, Perth Arriboy, was Nancy Louise McLaughlin, daughter of Mrs. •George Mc- vision 8, Woodbridge, will be held September JO at Mario's, were held in the Avenel Jewish" sponsored by the Woman's Club married to Richard Winthrop Ladd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laughlin and the late Dr. McLaughlin, was married to Community Center by Sisterhood of Avenel was held in the home Hammond Ladd of North Tarrytbwh,' N.'Y'., at 4 P.""St. Lieut. Joseph Leon McElroy, U.S.A., son of Leon E. MeElfoy, IHetuehen.'at 8 'P.M. There of Mrs. Bertram Van-Cleft, 650 will be door prizes and refresh- of Congregation Sons of Jacob Saturday afternoon in St. John's Church. Rev. Orville Neff High Street, Woodbridge, and the late Mrs. McElroy. Rev. ments will be served. with Mrs. Milton Medinets and" Woodbridge Avenue with Mrs. Davidson of St. Mark's Church,. Carteret, solemnized the John H. Van Wie performed the ceremony and celebrated Herman "Lampe, co-hostess. double ring ceremony. x liisses Helen and Margaret Mrs. Nathan Timkin as hostesses. The door prize was won by Miss the nuptial mass. Van Tassel will serve as co- Door prizes were wen by Mrs. Alida van Slyke and the special Given in marriage by her broth- The toide, escorted by her Pretty Church Bride " chairmen. Milton Kushner and Michael er, James Bishop, the bride was brother-in-law, Richard Snider, Michaelson, award by Mrs. Allison Sears, The attired in a street-length gown Local Girl to WM wore a ballerina-length bouffant non-players award went to Mrs. HEAT HATCHES EGGS. Table prizes were won by Mrs. ,of rose and teal blue sheer arganze gown of embroidered Swiss or- Edward-Stern, Mrs. Kushner, Mrs. Fred Hyde. and a cap of daisies. She wore an gandy, made with a fitted bodice CENTRALIA, 111.—A recent heat Table prizes were won by Mrs. Connecticut Man wave was so intense that it hatched Timkin^ Mrs. Nathan Temken, orchid corsage. and a Peter Pan collar. Her tulle Mrs. Louis Cohen, Mrs. Julius Alex Tarcz, (Mrs. Benjamin Wein- veil was attached to a cap of the goose eggs, which had been dlis- stein, Mrs. Alice Lowassy, Mrs. Miss Lillian ' Bishop, Grant carded from, a hen's nest after Schiller and Miss Norma Schiller. 1 (Special to Independent Leader) same material and she carried a Lester Ford and 'Mrs. Joseph Ra- Street, a cousin of the. bride', was they failed to hatch under the hen. The public is invited to attend her maid of honor. Hammond NEW YORK —Miss Betty Ruth bouquet of white" gladiolus blos- all card parties held at the Center dowski. Ladd, Jr., was his brother's best Petroff, 18, an accountant, 59 Sec- soms •After a week of hear 100 degrees, The next card party will foehel d ond Street, Wcrodbridge, and Percy six goslings a'ppeared from the dis-on Lord Street at 8 P.M., each man. After a reception at the The maid of honor was Miss carded eggs. ! Tuesday. at JS o'clock Monday night in the Parish House on Cliff Road, Mr. Doug-las Kelley, 27, of 106. Bun- Ruth Cravm, Scarsdale, N. Y,, home of Mrs. Weinstein, 83 Cor-.and Mrs. Ladd left on a wedding galow Avenue,. Fairfield, Conn., and Miss Rosemary McElroy, sis- nell Street, with Mrs. James Hop- trip to Quebec, Canada. The secured a marriage license' a,t the ter of the bridegroom, was brides- ler as co-hostess. bride's going-away suit was beige Municipal Building here last Friday. The couple said they would be MR.' AND MRS. RUDLAND maid. They wore ballerina-length The September card party has with .accessories to match. ... • ISEIilN ;— Many well wishes bouffant gowns of pale green or- been cancelled due -to- the Labor The couple will make their married here "shortly. " gandy. Lynn Manville, niece of Day holiday. The bride-elect, who is the daugh- and gflfts were received by Mr. home in Claymont, Del., where ter of George and Marie Turner aiid rkrs. William Budland, 34 the bride, was flower girl. the bridegroom is employed by Petroff, was born in-Elizabeth. Mr. Sulzer! Avenue recently on the Lieut. Robert 'Syron, U.S.A., was General Chemical Division of Kelley, a native of Bridgeport, occasion of their 50th. wedding best man and the ushers were Allied Chemical and Dye Corp. Conn., is the son of Percy and Ethel anniversary. Lieut. James Kenny, U.S.A., and The bride, a .former resident of Messenger Kelley, •'-.-.' . , Mr. jand Mrs. Rndland were Lieut. Joseph Thomassen, U.S A. COLGATE DENTAL GRHM Sewaren, attended Woodbridge married July 27, 1902. They Mrs. McElroy is an alumna of Feted on Birthday Township schools. . Her, husband have six children, William P., Immaculate Junior College, Wash- was graduated with a degree in Robert"; -B., and Mrs. Harriet ington, D. C. Lieutenant McElroy chemical engineering from Mis- SEWAR'EN—Mr. and Mrs. John School of Nursing; Payan^i Brooklyn, N. Y., Fred- was graduated from Georgetown souri School of Mines and Metal- erick 5., Queens, Long- Island; University and attended New York MRS. JOSEPH L. MCELROY Veherus, New Street honored their lurgy, Rolla, Mo. daughter, Arlene on her 21st Harild'C., West Hempstead, Long Law School before entering the Appoints' Director Island ]and Edna C, at home. Army. birthday by giving a dinner party. After a wedding trip to Nan- Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed- They also have 11 grandchil- PERTH AMBOY — Announce- dren aind two great-grandchil- tucket, Mass., Lieutenant McElroy Colonia Minister ward Pry, Berkeley Heights; Mr. and his bride will make their and Mrs. John Hivko and daugh- ment of the appointment of Miss. dren. \ Heiln Pickard of Mount Vernon, To- mark their anniversary home in Columbus, Ga., where he ter ', Linda, Avenel; Mr. and Mrs. is stationed. - Engaged to Wed Martin Ferraro and Mrs. Anna New York,, to the position of edu- they to>jired New Jersey, Penn- Sgromolo, Woodbridge; -William —The annual carnival of Avenel cational director in the 'School of sylvaniri, Delaware and Mary- Lucas, Perth Amboy and Mr. andFire Company will be held next Nursing of the. Perth Amboy Gen- land as, guests of their son, COLONIA—Mr. and Mrs. -Wil- BUEifflS WHILE Mrs. Frank Bloom and daughters, week, August l'8-23 with Chief eral Hospital was' made today by William.; and his wife, Bertha. bur J. Littell of 240 Dorer Avenue, Ellen and Marianne,.. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Florio in charge. Assist- Miss Ruth A. Mercer, director pf Local Couple Marl Hillside, have announced the en- IT CLEANS John Lucas and daughter, Chryl, ing will be the Ladies' Auxiliary, nursing. . gagement of their daughter, Mil- and ail officers .of the fire com- Miss Pickard begins- her duties B-36's t dred, to the Rev. Jack E. Spencer, Mn and Mrs. Otto Ledig and chil- The Arjmy has announced that 40th Anniversary YOUH TEETH! dren, Walter and Marilyn, Mrs. pany. As usual, there will be fAugust 28. She will work, closely son of Mr. and Mrs. Furman B. special attractions for the chil- with the nursing department of it will discontinue building the B- Spencer of Du Bois, Pennsyivama. Harry O'Connor, Mrs. John dren and refreshments will be 36 heavy iinter-continental bomber. O'Bonnell and the Misses Mae Rutgers University ta administer Those now in production will be WOODBRJIDGE—Mr. and Mrs. A spring yredding is planned. O'Bonnell, Alice Mae O'Connor served. the collegiate program which the completed I but no more will be or- George H. Levi, 123 HarFell Ave- • Miss Littell is a graduate of and Peggy Tombs, Joseph Karnas, —Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Smith School of Nursing starts in the Hillside High School and Berkeley and son, Scott, 2 Manor Place, fall with Rutgers. She' will also dered, it £s said. The decision to nue, will mark their 40th anniver- Secretarial School. She is now Mrs. Christian Zehrer and chil- stop B-36 ', production by 1954 is sary today. dren, Ginny and Chris and Miss spent last week touring Pennsyl- arrange the practical portion of evidently based on the fact that employed by the Department of Lofiia Jeanne Taggart. vania, New York and Canada. student nurse curricula given at the superbqmber's modern eight- To mark the occasion, Mr. Justipe in the United States At- They visited Lancaster, Gettys- the hospital to dovetail with the jet successor the Boeing B-52 Stra- and Mrs. Levi expect to entertain torney's office in Newark. burg, Niagara Falls, Thousand Is- college classes to produce a well- tofortress, will be going into com- their children and grandchildren (Mr. Spencer received his Bach- lands, Mt. Pocono and Bushkill. balanced educational program. elor of Arts degree from Mount bat units by that time. at a family get-together, Sunday. —Sgt. Wilfred Benson, Avenel Miss Mercer said Miss iPickard Union College, Alliance, m Ohio, Dprmltory Changes Street and Sgt. Lewis Oakley, has "excellent qualifications and Expected to be present are Mr.where he was a member of Phi Chase Avemfe, have returned is particularly suited for this im- THREE SETS OF TWINS. and Mrs. Walter Lehigh and son,Kappa Tau Fraternity. During At Prison Okayed home after two. weeks' summer portant and challenging job." BURLINGTON N. J.—Mr. and Walter R., New Orleans, La., Mr..World War XI he served 28 months training at Camp Drum, New She comes here from Motint Mrs. Hobert Webb are the parents and Mrs. George Oakley, Irving- with the U. S. Navy in the South York, with the New Jersey- Na- Vernon Hospital where" she served of a new set of twins, the third* set ton and Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Pacific theater. He Is presently a DAYS WOODBRIDGE—The National tional Guard. one and a half years as science to be born to the couple in the last R. Keim and daughter, Johanna, senior student in the School of Production Authority has allotted —The Ladies' Aid Society of instructor. She was promoted to five years. They have two other Philadelphia. .Theology at Dre'w University,! steel for the $63,009 job of split- the First Presbyterian Church will assistant director of nursing-edu- children. Mrs. Keim is the former Mary Madison, and pastor of the New'| ting two huge dormitory rooms sponsor a summer tea at the home cation in 1947 and has served over Levi and Mrs. Oakley the former Dover Methodist Church at Co- in the State Prison Farm, Avenel, of Mrs. Frank Earth, 68 Man-five and one half years in the Margaret Levi. lonia. ONLY Suspicious Father in one of which prisoners defied hattan Avenue, Wednesday be- position. authorities for five days last April, Nervous Suitor—Sir, er—that is ffween 1 P.M., and 4 P.M., rain or Miss Pickard received a bach- I would like to—er—that is mean into 10 steel mesh-enclosed sec- shine. Mrs.. Richard Meyers is elor of science degree from Mount I have been going with your daugh- RADIATORS STOLEN FINN-MAZAR V. u,tions. each, it was announced this co-hostess. • . Union College, Alliance^ Ohio in ter for five years— WOODBRODGE — Jack Bren- SEWAREN—Announcement has week by the U. S. Department of - —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford 1932 and took her nursing educa- Father—Well,. waddye want-^a nan, owner of Jack Brennan's been made of the marriage of Miss Conimerce. and daughter, Sondra, visited her tion at the' Southampton Hospital pension? Auto Wreckers, Leesville Avenue, Theresa Mazar, daughter of Mr. THURS.-FRI.-SAT. „£. •Subdivision of the dormitory parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter School of Nursing, Southampton, Avenel, reported to Patrolmen and Mrs-. Stephen Mazar, 77 Old I rooins has been planned to bar Johnson, Tottenville, Staten Is- Long Island. Her master of arts New York Infirmary for Women John Govelite and Philip Yacovino Road, to John Finn, son of Mr.) repetition of the mutiny, accord-: land. : • degree in n,\irsmg was . conferred, arid Children;., New' York City; Sunday his place of business had and Mrs. George Finn, Decker Humphrey Tension Sealed ing,' to Commissioner Sanfofd J: —Miss Barbara Oakley, 47 on her by New York University. Strong Memorial Hospital,_ Roch- been entered and several car ra- Place, Woodbridge. The ceremony i Batesi of the Department of In- Chase Avenue, .is. visiting Mrs. Other hospitals, in which: Miss ester; and Prospect Heights Hos- diators and a set of mechanic's was performed August 4 in Perth stitutions and Agencies. Rose Goss, Livingston for a "week. Pickard has held positions are pital, Brooklyn. tools valued at $300 were stolen. Amboy. x The contract for installing the. —•Miss Christine Den Bleyker, Aluminum Combination steel mesh rooms,, which will 47 Chase Avenue, has returned house iO to il'2 men each, has been home after spending several days awarded to . Bellis Wire Works, with her grandmother, Mrs. Mar- Brooklyn. tha Den Bleyker, Nixon Park. —Mrs. Albert Scheenan, Clay- 160 H.P. "ROCKET" ENGINE! *••_. Crop losses up past $50,000,000 ton, visited Mr. and Mrs. William STORM WINDOWS in Georgia drought. Chafey, Chase Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. John Chafey, Cornell Street. \ HYDRA MATIC SUPER DRIVE! PT. READING NOTES AND SCREENS A meeting of the reorganized Port Reading Republican Club GM HYDRAULIC STEERING! will be held tonight at 8 o'clock Take a tip from at the Port Reading firehouse. Johnny and Lucille One Low Price for Any There .will be speakers and re- and try these freshments will be served. NEW AUTRONIC-EYE! thrilling new features. Up to 38" PUERTO RICO On July 24th, Puerto Rico be- Wide came the first overseas common- wealth of the United States, a stat- Up to 64" us making the island an American free state with complete autono- Long my in internal affairs. The new flag of Puerto Rico was raised Installation symbolically .besides the Stars and No Detours Stripes at the capital in San Juan ER 11HIK Optional on the ffity-fcvarth anniversary of Here :: the landing of the U. S. troops in the Spanish-American War. Whether for vacation or 9 Beautiful Slender Aluminum Frames business wear, L. Briegs & Sons can keep you on the ® Self-Storing, No Changing - right road to that well- dressed look we all like. ® New "Tension Sealed" Construction You'll find that our sum- ® Aluminum Screens mer weight suits keep you ® Lifetime Red-Wood Inserts on the right side of com- fort. 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"•; uj: - WOODBRIDGE AUTO SALES • 475 Railway Avenue • "-On Television! CBS New* with Douglas Edwards — Monday fhrou^h Friday at 7:30 P. M.!—" RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS -BEACOF THURSDAY, B. of E. 'Take A Walk' shown through a fine nurses' room Just near KnUtsfoM has" a sign, de- •Discrimination Rise Shown and clinic and in the first grade Polio Hospital scribing it as an- old coaching A woman cyclist, summoned (Continued from Page.!)1 rooms there were toilets and wash •house. Immediately below is a at Stockport for failing- -to con- (ConttmiM ifrrim plenty of place.for expansion and girls, with less danger of being basins in each room, so the teach- sign reading,. "No Coaches." — form to a Halt sign, complained nuraSSer ;i*a >tfne month since the kindergarten pupils have a hurt. • ers could better care for the Manchester Evening Chronicle. that a policeman shouted. "Hey" Auxiliary Formed 1 large, airy room. The teachers' The school has terrazo corri- youngsters. instead of blowing Jiis whistle keeping witii -the -teend room is comfortably furnished dors, with acoustic tile Walls and The school has a water treat- He's a Friar Just To Be Sure for -her to stop. "It was Most; -Service in all' ment plant inasmuch as one part COLONIA—Mrs. Richard Dick- undignified," she saidi "He with upholstered furniture and a ceilings. Because it is a school inson, Iselin, was elected president, ; One: Canibal to Another-: We The. first thing many a person the suEtfgical rug on the floor. designed for smaller children of the year they use spring water ' can't, put this, missionary in the would not shout "Hey" to a nio-"aient showed. & rise of -26A% in Mrs. Leo Thomas, Iselin, was named will do on. resurrection morning tor oar.—The -London. -News r With modem, scientific light- there are clothes closets in each and the other times well water is boiltngijwater-—he's a .Friar — will be to look at his tombstone d£eratidns '•&?&: *tMe *SoMh
Youf Family Won't Get SPORT as Much as You Leave.-."'.
They will have only what remains after payment of r Taxes Last Expenses ^ * Debts Administration Costs To protect your family's future you should know— . . . easy -, payment ^ How much of your estate your family terms |.\: will receive. jf. Whether "what remains" will be f'':•£ enough to live on. : Our officers will help you answer these -OO questions. More important, they may be Valu, able to help you plan your estate so that more of your property will remain for your, IIJIJLilSllCBYxFllSEJUIll family. We should appreciate an oppor- tunity to discuss the matter with you and your attorney. 1<> New SINGER* Sewing Machines are available lejf at only at SINGER SEWING CENTERS, identified Green by the big red "S" on the window, and listed only _ under SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY in your phonebook"! mi§jp0mm&* -=-.;•:-.-• -.f-^i SINGER* Parts and Service are always available at over •^.1200 SINGER SEWING CENTERS in the United States. W i||M?#&*S$#!i*-" ^ *X Trade Mark of THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. °odbric,ge SINGER SEWING CENTER la, 1S9 SMITH STREET ' ;-' PERTH AMBOTf Open Friday Evenings Till 9 O'Clock PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1952 RAKETAN TOWSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Campaign Started Carls en Memorablia On the (Continued from Page 1) CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS PORT READING NOTES Belgium Maritime, American Le- For Ike in County B? gion, City of LeHarve, France; SCREEN City of Rouen, France; Port Au- (NOTE Contributions to this column must be in this office no —Anthony Mayer, Kent, Ohio, Sirs. John McDonnell tonome, Du Havre, France; later than TUESDAY NOON of each week. Events listed here was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. NEW BRUNSWICK—The Mid- PhoneWO 8-1112W "She's Working Her Way Through French Liner "He De France"; are broadcast daily at 7:30 A. M. on the "Around the Counties Joseph Mance, West Avenue. dlesex County Citizens Committee College." % _ Maritime Merchant Marine, With Your Weekly Newspapers" program over New Brunswick —Miss Eleanor Kushner, Wood- for the election of Dwight D. Eisen- bridge Avenue and Miss Betty La- St. Anthony's Picnic .Said to be the screen version of France; and. City of Paris (2). Radio Station WCTC,,145Q on your dial.) » hower as president of the United the successful stage comedy, "The bat, Avenel, are vacationing in the States this coming November are The Holy Name Society of St. Among the scrolls will be that .-••...' AUGUST - - Virgin , Islands.,. and. San Juan, perfecting plans for an active fall Anthony's Church is furthering Male Animal," this musical cam- of Woodbridge, State of New Jer- Here And There: pus* caper lost quite a bit in its 1-4-23—Annual County Fair sponsored by St. Cecelia's Parish, Puerto Rico. >-...- \ - ; campaign under the direction of plans for the annual picnic with sey, City of New York, The Coun- Iselin on Church grounds. Second Lieut. Joseph >L. Mc- Chairman J. K. Powell. .Julius Kollar as chairman and transition from the stage to the cil of American Master Mariners, —Miss .Mabel Leibold, Mont- Elroy, son of Leon E. McElroy, screen. Where the play, focused 14—Meeting of Woodforidge Township Citizens' Council at Me- clair, is visitiiig; hgr sister and bro- Headquarters are being contin- Edward Herzog as co-chairman. The Senate of the .United States, . niorial Municipal Building, 1 Main Street, Woodbridge, School Commissioner, has been Assisting them is a large com- attention on the fate of a college The General Assembly of New ther-in-law^ Mrv'and. Mrs. A.; W. informed that he has been selec- ued at 25 Livingston Ave., New professor on the verge of losing •sit 8:15 P.M. All residents of the Township are welcome. Scheidt, Holton-Street.: Brunswick, and are open to the mittee consisting of the members Jersey, The American Bureau of ted, as a Distinguished -Graduate of the Holy Name Society, the his wife and his job, the screen Shipping, National Federation of 14—Meeting of reorganized Port Reading Republican Club at —Mr. and Mrs. F. Irving Mc- of Army Officer Candidate Class public for securing any informa- play shifts attention to the col- 8 P. M. at the flrehouse. - tion, literature, pictures and but- Rosary Society, and the Children Amerean Shppng, The Senate of Donald, Forest Park, Danbury, 22 at The Infantry School, Fort of Mary 'Sodality of St. Anthony's lege career of an ex-burlesque Massachusetts, New York Produce 18—Picnic sponsored by St. Anthony's Church, Port Reading. Conn., were.; the week-end guests tons. It is proposed to secure and queen. As the stellar performer, Benning, Ga. The selection was establish similar offices in each of Church. The affair iyiE be held Exchange, City of Chicaga, The 28—Wrestling matches sponsored by Kiwanis Club of Wood- ol Mr. and Mrs. Percy S. Austen, computed on the 'basis of over-all at the Maple Tree Farm, Avenel, with Gene Nelson, in the inevi- American Institute of Marine Un- West Avenue. '. V the county's municipalities. Volun- table campus theatrical, she in- bridge for Needy Children FunS at Woodbridge High adaptability for commissioned teers and workers are invited to Sunday, 17. Music for dancing derwriters, Gloucester, Mass.; Vet- School Stadium. - ' < - —Williarh Austen, West Avenue, service, academic standing, physi- and games for the children -are cites the jealousy of a snippy coed- erans of Foreign Wars, Chicago is' spending this week with his offer their services to assist in this • • • . SEPTEMBER cal ability, leadership and poten- crusade either at County Head- planned. impersonated by Patrice Wymore. Danish Club, and Jewish War Vet- grandmother, Mrs. Percy R. Aus- tial value to the service. quarters or at the local level. The The romp, which means -well, has erans of the United States. 1—Labor Day "' '.''"' ten in Glen Ridge. - The committee is soliciting do- been photographed in Technicolor. 3—Schools Reopen. —Miss Anna Geng, Clifton, Mrs. Marie Flynn, Avenel, own- committee is keenly aware that an nations that 'may be mailed or Some of the "keys to the city" Eisenhower victory this November , In the leading roles are Virginia 3—Picnic sponsored by Junior Woman's Club at home of Miss spent part, of. her vacation last er of Roxbury Inn, will leave brought to the St. Anthony's !Bec- will include' Woodbridge, Perth August 20 aboard the Ille de will only be possible by attracting Mayo, as the ex-burlesque queen, Marjorie Stoney. : . . week,, with her jincle 'and aunt, tory on or before Saturday. The .Ronald Reagan as the college pro- Amboy, Newark and Gloucester, 8—Meeting of Fifth District Democratic Civic Club of Avenel. France for a three months visit millions of Americans who have Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mance.. not previously voted, been neutral committee appointed are- as fol- fessor who .takes her into his 10—Annual Fall Fashion Show of Sisterhood, Congregation with her brothers and sisters in lows: Rev. Stan Milos, honorary A part of Capt. Carlsen's unique Mrs. John Venerus and daugh- Paris . . . Bobert p. Barna, Wood- or disinterested in our country's home, Phyllis Thaxter as" his wife Adath Israel at the Community Center. ter, .Arlene, and: Mrs. Frank chairman assisted by Mr. and Mrs. and Don DeFore as 'his wife's old and valuable collection of gifts 14—Family picnic sponsored by Americus Craftsmen's Club at bridge, received his Master of !Arts future solvency and security. Young- and awards, to be displayed, is Sgromolo and daughter,, Roselyn,/ married couples, veterans, "ama- Carl Herzog, Mr.-and Mrs. John suitor. i the Danish Home Grove, Metuchen. . of Woodforidge, spent Monday hi degree Monday from the German C. Ahlering, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph the works from the watch he wore School at Middlebury College* Vt. teurs" are requested to join this when he swam to safety, a mono- 25—Deadline for registration of new voters >for general election. Atlantic City. . organization. O'Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard 28—Family picnic sponsored by Iselin Lions Club at Roosevelt Last weekend marked the' comple- Scutti, Mr. and Mrs. Sabby Mar- "The Wild Heart." gram designed with four-leaf tion of the 1S52 Summer Lan- Park. '•'.-" Those who have already regis- tino, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burke, From "Gone to Earth" a nov- clovers, telegram from King Fred- guage Schools att Middlebury . . . tered to become eligible to vote will erik of Denmark, framed cartoon 30—Fashion Show sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary, AOH, Divi- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lucas, Mr. el by the late Mary Webb, a pho- sion 8, at Mario's,.Metuchen, 8 P. M. be assisted to do so before Septem- William Connell, Mr. Edward of grave of the "'Enterprise," ber 25 at the County' Election toplay has been extracted called Liempeter, Mr. Stephen Gurka, "The Wild Heart." The heroine of wooden shoes from an old lady OCTOBER Front the Services: Board offices in either New Bruns- in Belgium, Carlsen flag,, statue wick or Perth Amboy, or with the Mr. Andrew Decibus, Mr. Louis the picture, Hazel Woodus,' is play- • 24-25—Minstrel show sponsored by , Ladies') Auxiliary of Port Pvt. Thomas Strittmatter, Decibus, Mr. Nick Pellegrino, Mr. of seaman at steering wheel from Reading Fire Company. whose wife, Alice, lives at 24 Ver- Municipal Clerk in their local ed by Jennifer Jones, a well-nigh John Palinsky, Mr. Joseph Hut- -perfect piece of casting. She por- Gloucester, copper platter from Thursday, and Friday- non Street, Iselin, has been municipalities. Chile, Advertising Club award, nick, Mr. John Hutnick, Mr. trays a half-wild young woman, Matinee Only awarded the Combat Infantry- Propeller Club award, comical jug Thomas McNulty, Mr. Arthur .amoral, pious, innocent and fan- Eventually! Special Kiddie Show man Badge while serving with Who Now? Makfinsky, Mr. Arthur Mack, Mr. representing Carlsen, gin jug from Mrs. Scheldt Entertains the 25th Infantry Division in Ko- .tastically superstitious. She be- Holland, painting by Landt, paint- I saw you coming out of a saloon Double Tarzan Show Spiritualist: "Ah, I hear the Thomas Karpinsky, Mr. Joseph friends hunted and helpless ani- In Honor of Mrs. Edgar rea. Strittmatter entered the Remak, Mr. John Royal, Mr. Steve ing by Ed Collins, painting of last night, late. "TARZAN TRIUMPHS" Army in October, 1951. During spirit of your wife knocking.' ' mals and birds, and her favorite "The Jump from the Enterprise" Well, I 'had to come out some- Widower: "Who's she knocking Lazar, Mr. John Lazar, Mr. John pet is a fox she saved from the SEWAREN — On Monday, Mrs. •; . •-ALSO-- World War M lie was in the Ma- Jacovinich, Mrs. Julius Kollar, by unknown artist, painting by time. . ; rine Corps . . . Pfc. Joseph J. Ka- now?" hounds when the animal was a A. W. Scheidt, Holton Street, en- Mrs. Marge 'Posik, Mrs. Stanley Haas, Royal Danish Marine em- tertained her sewing club at a "TARZAN'S DESERT : lina, Thompson Avenue, Wood- cub. When 'making a short visit blem in- large ash tray, ash tray MYSTERY" ; Jankowski, Mrs. Catherine Prat- with an aunt, Hazel is rudely sent luncheon in her home in honor of bridge, graduated recently from terosi, and Mrs. John Govelitz. from K. B. Hollen, Denmark; home because -her. cousin became Mrs. Ralph Edgar, Newburg, N. Y. the European Command Medical Christenings Celebrated Danish Royal ash tray, ash tray THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVE. Training Center at Degerndorf, interested in her loveliness. Given Her guests were Mrs. Mabel Lie- ALL DAY SATURDAY S The infant daughter of Mr. and with picture of Frederikborg Slot, Germany. Kalina, a surgical tech- ALLIED NATIONS a lift by a local squire, she is Denmark; platter from American bold, Montclair; Mrs. George Ur- George Murphy nician with the 32nd Mobile Army Mrs. Anthony Daniele, 106 Sixth enticed to his manor. After a ban, Sterling; Mrs. Olive T. Van Street was baptized Phyllis Kay Craftsmen's Club, and other Virginia Grilmore Surgical Hospital, entered the hectic rumpus, she escapes un- prized items. Iderstine, Metuchen; Mrs. F. T.. Sunday at St. Anthony's Church Howell, Mrs. William C. Ecker, FORDS,- N. J. — P. A. 4-0348 "WALK, EAST ON : - Army in April 1951 . . . Pvt. Sidney scathed and then, resolves that she BEACON" J. Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. with Rev. Stanislosis Milos offi- will marry the first man who pro- wore a fingertip length veil which Mrs. Herbert Eyerkuss, Mrs. Ken- Arthur Murphy, 56 Claire Avenue, ciating. The sponsors were Mr. poses. This happens to be the lo- fell from a tiara trimmed with neth Butler, Mrs. John Kozusko WED. THRU SATURDAY: ,-ALSO-; AND and Mrs. Anthony Kawka, Perth Woodbridge, is a graduate of an cal parson, who is content to treat seed pearls and carried a bouquet and Mrs. W. W. Brundage, Se- Van Johnson Amboy. A small reception was held waren. "DIPLOMATIC eight-week Army Leadership her like a sister until, he hopes, of white roses. COURIER" Paul Douglas School at Camp Chaffee, Ark. He for the immediate family on the Miss Charlotte Edley, Keasbey, patio of their home. she will learn to love him. In the with Tyrone Power, , "WHEN IN ROME" is a graduate of WHS. meantime, the squire arrives to served as maid of honor and Miss • Air Force to stop production of The infant daughter of Mr. and reclaim her. She later becomes Dorothy Zydzik, Elizabeth and B-36 bombers. Patricia Neal SUNDAY, THRU TUESDAY Mrs. Lorenzo Valetutto of 118 the victim of a tragedy resulting "DENVER & RIO ' Virginia Mayo \ In the Mailbag: Birch 'Street was named Denise from her effort to protect her pet Ronald Reagan ] Elizabeth with Mr. and Mrs. GRANDE" from the fox hunters and the Joe Najavitz writes to say that Thomas Fasca, Perth Amboy as with Edmoucl O'Brien "SHE'S WORKING HER the unveiling of the monument in Aug. 25 thru Aug. 30 sponsors, while the infant daugh- pack. COLLIER FARMS MILK BAR WAY THROUGH memory of his mother, Mrs. Gus- AT : COLLEGE"; sie Najavitz and his sister, Pauline ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kollar, SUNDAY THRU TUES. Cliff Road was baptized Debra Famous for our Hamburgers "WE'RE NOT MARRIED" (Color ijy Technicolor) Patnoi will take place at Beth Marie with Mrs. Edward Kollar, Life insurance wins top place with Ginger Rogers, Marilyn -ALSO- ; Israel Cemetery Sunday, Septem- Woodbridge and Anthony Kollar, as big business. MILK SHAKES ber 7 at 2 P. M. All friends are in- AMERICAN LEiil Monroe and Fred Allen THE BOWERY BOYS vited . . . Fireman John Prekop is Port Reading, serving as sponsors. Funeral Services Held tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Complete Fountain Service "HONG KONG" "HERE COME THE a very proud grandpop these days, Grounds - WOODBRIDGE * MARINES" for it is a daughter, Victoria, for Funeral services were held for church basement. Tray Service with Ronald Reagran and , Mr. and Mrs. John Prekop, Jr., Miss Mary Postak, 12 Third Street, Notes Rhonda Fleming STARTING WEDNESDAY, 138 Midfield Road, Colonia, born Wednesday morning from St. An- Sgt. Joseph P. Richardson, for- AUG. 20TH - merly of 442 Woodbridge Avenue, Route 25, near Cloverleaf Circle Saturday at Perth Amboy General i: R10ES thony's Church with Rev. Stanis- Our Summer Wednesdays Mat. CECtt-B/BE MELEE'S . laus Milos officiating. Miss Pos- has sent home his new address. Hospitay. Mom is the former Bar- Avenel, N. J. Not ContimuHis. Children and "THE GREATEST SHOW bara Urban, Avenel. Dad is a mem- • SURPRISES • tak died suddenly at home Sun- Send some letters to Sgt. Joseph ber of the Emergency Squad . . . day. She is survived, by her P. Richardson, 925201, 19 Co. 2nd Students Age of 16, 20 cents. ON EARTH" • 36 BOOTHS parents, Mr. and Mrs. William jReplacement- Battalion Ground, _ (Color by Technicolor) Postak, five sisters, Mrs. Alex F. P. O. San Francisco, Cal. A Great Big Hand: • REFRESHMENTS Evonitz and Mrs. Stephen Wasil- Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Cuif- ISELN To a group of Sewaren young- ek, town; Mrs. Theodore Mensak, freda, 507 Turner Street, enter- NOW TO SAT., AUGUST 16 sters who conducted a carnival and • 1ANY NOVELTIES Linden, Mrs. Frank Kaspon, Rah- tained their daughter and son-ia,- Randolph Scott in way; Mrs. Geza Horvath, Carteret, law, Mr. and Mrs. John Bowley "CARSON CITY" raised $12 for the Polio Fund. The and three brothers, John Yustak, of Long Island City, N. Y. over children are Mary Ann Neveil, 10, ik NUMEROUS GAMES Carteret, Nicholas Postak, Wood- the weekend. Plus. Glen Ford 34 Holton Street; Chris Zehrer, 11, TTOUNG MAN WITH IDEAS" RATE FLOWERS Cool 62 Broad Street; Ronald Kochick, • bridge, and 'William Postak, New Mr. and Mrs. John Haley and 12, and Robert Kochick, 12, 14 York City. ' son, John, 12 Turner Street are KIDDIE MATINEES Make her happy by send- SHOWING! Ferry Street; Marianne Bloom, 11, spending a week's vacation in Every Thursday—1:30 P. M. ing her a smart corsage " ...ENDS- The deceased was an active Lavallette. Cartoons - Comedies 364 Broad Street, Dolores An- BIG 'PARADE member of the Ladies' Auxiliary Plus Regular 2 Features or fresh, fragrant bou- PEKTH AMBOY 4-0108 SATURDAY dersch, 12, 383 Broad Street and SAT., AUG. 50, 2 P. M. of the Port Reading' Fire Company There will be no meeting of the — PLUS — quet. It's the sweetest a guest, Ray Anderson, 9:, Market Ladies' Auxiliary in August. The : No. 1 and the Altar and Rosary Giant Ice Pop way you could possibly TWO TEOBREFK} HITS ON Street, Perth AmboylThe carnival- Society of St. Anthony's Church. next regular meeting will be held was held in the Bloom's backyard.; See and Hear ths September 19. to Every Boy say, "I love you!" ONE SENSATIONAL SHOW! Members i of both. organizations and Girl The money was brought into, this- held special services; and the La- Dora F. Rozanski Weds FREE We Deliver and Telegraph office and will be turned over to , dies' AtEiiiiary served as guard.-; of Ali a double-ring ceremony in SUN. TO WED., AUG. 11 - 20 WOMAN RIPPBD BY FANG AND the proper authorities . . . honor for Miss Postak. St. 'Anthony's Church Saturday Dale-Robettson. - Anne J?rancis afternoon Miss Dora Frances CLAWl Fife and Drum Activities "LYBIA BAILEY" " " ~ — Sponsored by — Rozanski, daughter of Mr. and In Technicolor Last But Not Least: . •Members of St. Anthony's Fife Mrs. John Rozanski, 42 West Ave- Plus George Murphy John J. Annesi, son of Mr. and American Legion and Drum Corps -will attend the nue, became the. bride of Nicholas "WALK EAST ON BEACON" Mrs. John Annesi, 280 Smith Catholic War Veterans outing of the Reading Railroad to Pinelli, son of Mr. and.Mrs. Leo- 305 Amboy Ave. WO 8-1636 Sbreet, Woodbridge, is undergoing Willow Grove Park, Pa., Saturday, nard Pinelli, 94 Juliette Street, recruit training at Bainbridge, Disabled American August 16. They will meet Satur- Hopelawn. Rev. Stanislaus Milos Md. . . . John Yakubik, 739 King day morning at 9 o'clock in front performed the ceremony. George's Road, Fords, has com- Veterans of the church. There will be spe- Given in marriage by her father, pleted work for the degree of Doc- Jewish War Veterans cial practices tonight and Friday the bride wore a gown, of Chantilly tor of Philosophy, at Purdue nights at 6 o'clock. lace over satin with a fitted Save Four University . . . Richard O. Rosen- Veterans of Foreign Wars There will also be a regular bodice, a high necked collar and »/«, FAY WRflY meier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton meeting of the Fife and Drum long sleeves. Her full length skirt ROBERT ARMSTRONG Rosenmeier, 214 Remsen Avenue, Corps Mothers and Corps officers extended into a long train. She Money! BRUCE CABOT Avenel, has enlisted in the XJSAF, it was announced by the recruit- You can make all air and @ STARTS SUNDAYSUN ! ® 2 GREAT FEATURES! ing office in Perth Amboy. He is ship reservations with one now stationed in Sampson, AFB. local phone call. Prior to enlisting Basic Airman Rosenmeier attended Woodbridge We have tickets in our. High School, graduating in June. office for all. scheduled air and ship lines and can BOYS DERAIL TRAIN. issue them immediately. BERKEYIEY, Cal.—Two boys, aged 7 and 10, wanted to see the Why make an unnecessary trip to Newark or "train bust the rocks," so they New York? piled stones. on the .track. A San Francisco - Berkeley interurban tram was derailed and chewed up 150 feet of right-of-way as a re- MARGARETTEN TRAVEL AGENCY sult. While no one was hurt, it Plus "THE FIRST TIME took workmen five hours to put "A Complete, Friendly Travel Service" the train back on the track. 275 HOBART STREET PERTH AMBOY ' Phone P. A. 4-0900 W00DBR1D0E Member American Soeiety of Travel Agents, Ine; iiiliiiiNsil Memtier of International Air Transport Ass'n Perth Amboy — P. A. 4-1593 * DRIVE-IN LAST DAYS!! AT CLOVERLEAF - TEL. WO-8-2766 THDKS. - FBI. - SAT. •FRIDAY, I ® FRIDAY and SATURDAY 0 Undershirts o' ? 1 .45 AIR CONDITIONED SATURDAY Abbott & Costello Keg. 75c «-* for •»• & SUNDAY ."JAds AND THE Boxer Shorts <2 . $0.05 STATE THEATRE -BEANSTALK" Keg-$1.00 ** for £ WOODBRIDGE. N. 3. — Plus 2nd Hit! — Polo Shirts ?1 .39 "THE WILD BLUE YONDER" TODAY THRU SAT. AUG. 14-1G Keg. ?2.00 •*• Wendell Corey - Vera Ralston Walt Disney's Story of Swim 'n' Play Shorts $O.88 "ROBIN HOOD" SPECIAL LATE SHOW SAT. Reg. $4.00 .:. & an all live Action Picture "CONFESSIONS OF A MODEL* Tropical Slax with Richard Todd-Jean Rice ® SUNDAY and MONDAY ® $12.00 . plus Ronald Reagan-Rhonda Fleming in •FILMED IM THE X "THE PRIDE OF Why Travel — Shop At "HONG KONG" AFRIQM SUDAN! Please Note-Saturday Continuous • ABSOLUTELY ST. LOUIS"- Hong Kong 1:40, 5, 8:15 UNiQUE! — Plus 2nd Hit! — "ROBIN HOOD" 3:10, 6:30, 9:30 •-OB-THE-SPOT "WHEN IN ROME" SUN. THRU TUES..AUG.. 17-19 NATIVE SOUND! Van Johnson - Paul Douglas Giant Spectacular Musical * PRINT BY I TECHNICOLOR! • TUEStj WED., THURS. 9 "LOVELY TO LOOK AT" | Prisetiiml by Tha 103 MAIN STREET starring Kathryn Grayson-Red Skelton I umCM MUSEUM of "THE WILD NORTH" WOODBRIDGE plus Rod Cameron in Stewart Granger - Cyd Charisse "WAGONS WEST" "LATUKO" is an adult picture — Plus 2nd Feature — OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 "LOVE IS BETTER THAN WED. IHEU SAT, AUG. 20-23 and no children "will be admit- ALLIED NATIONS WEEK- EVER" AUGUST 25- 38. , Spencer Tracy-Katherine Hepburn in ted during: this engagement! "PAT AND MIKE" Larry Parks s- Enz. Taylor RAEITAN TOWNSHIP AWD FOHDS BEACON THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1952 PAGE FIVE Township and Fords Beacon FORDS NEWS ; Keasbey Youngsters Aid Polio Victims Crestview Terrace Local MamHelps to Extinguish Fire in' France Larsons are Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oliver At Birthday Party son, 95 Corey Street, left Monday to spend a few days with their FORDS —Mr. and Mrs. William, uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Larson, 54 Woodland Avenue, -cele- James Oliver, Chester, Pa, brated the birthday of their daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Lou; ter, Karen, with, a party at their and family, 98 Corey Street, visite home. relatives in Philadelphia over tli Quests wfere Mr. and Mrs. Wil- weekend. liam Larson, Mrs, Wilbur La- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burtt, 1C Forge and daughter, Diane. Mr. Crestview Road, entertained M and Mrs. George Larson, Mr. and and Mrs. Charles Smith and fam Mrs. George Broehowski and son, .ly, Plainfield, Tuesday. George, and daughter, Rosearra, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dobson, S and Mrs. John Petercsak and Crestview Road, entertained Mr. daughter Barbara, all of tPords. Dobson's mother, Mrs. Irene Klau Robert Larsen and son, Joey, and sister, Miss Doris Klaus, Eliza Mr. and Mrs. Edward Larsen and Defch, over the weekend. sons, Edward and Robert. Perth Miss Judith Allen, who celebrat Amboy, Mr. and Mrs. Francis ed her fifth birthday, was given : Blando, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lar- oarty by her parents, Mr. and Mr: sen, Sayreville; Mi-, and Mrs. Otto John Allen, 115 Crestview Roac Larsen and sons, Otto Jr. and Guests were Mrs. Ralph Pape an: Richard, Cliffwood Beach; Herman sons, Ralph and Gregory; Mrs Larsen, Mrs. Myrtle Jackson and William Weitzel and sons, Willian son, Kenneth, Garfield; Mr. and and Robert; Mrs. Albert Hunt anc Mrs. James Calvin and son. James, daughter, Mary Ann, Mrs. Rob- and da.ugh.ter, Doris, all of Wood- ert Shutello and daughter, Arleen: bridge. Mary and Violet Bloomer, Fords Mr. and 'Mrs. Walter Czeraponiak and daughter, Sharon; Mr. anc DOG SHOW HELD Mrs. Gerard Lausmohr and daugh- FORDS — A dog show was held ter, Bonita; Mr. and Mrs. Edmonc at the Fords Playground with the Lausmohr and Miss Mae Bell, Car- following children as winners: teret; Mrs. Mary Allen, Miss Mari- Largest, Judy Lyons; smallest, on Allen, North Bergen, Jame Maryann' Jankach; pedigree, Pa- Peck, Brooklyn. tricia Clkow, Robert Bogdanowitz and Alfred Sehroth; best groomed, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farris and Lorraine Martiak, Sheila Galya family,' 95' Johnson Street, spen; and Judy Lyons; most comical, Di- Thursday at Atlantic City.- FORDS^—The fire department of the 48th home before the three fire fighting units could ane Seyler; prettiest face, Sheila Mrs. Marie Salvi, 59 Johnson Fighter Bomber Wing- helped the Chaumont, bring it under control. • Galya, Diane Seyler and Judy Street, celebrated her birthday France, fire department and a French Army Members of the. Chaumont Air Base Fire Peterson; most intelligent, Judy Friday at the Flagship, Union detachment extinguish a fire that threatened Department seen fighting? the fire above are Peterson, Judy Lyons, Alfred Present were her h,usband, Charlef- S/Sgt. John E. »Dicus( fifth from left), of Sehroth; curliest tail, Lorraine Salvi, her sister and a friend. to destroy an entire block of residences and Tulsa, Okla., and Al/c Robert F. Dambach Martiak, Barbara Jones and Alfred Mr. and Mrs. Charles Salvi, 53 small Shops in the French town on July 22. (with hose), son of "Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dam- Sehroth. Judges were Mrs. Adolph Johnson Street, entertained- Mr The 10-million franc fire, swept alonff by a bach, 522 New Brunswick Avenue, Fqrds, N. J. Pederson, Donald Kopperwats and and Mrs. James Salvi, Highland stiff breeze, completely burned a creajnery, Others in the picture are French Army sol- Joanne Egan. Park and Mr. and Mrs. Charles two residences, and partially damaged another diers from a nearby military installation. Salvi, .Lindenau, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James McLaugh- PARADE WINNERS lin, 87 Warner Street, spent the Sopko FuneYcd Rites KEASBEY—Mrs. Pauline Wal- weekend in Niagara Falls. Warren Association to Sponsof ters, supervisor of the Keasbey The sale of home-made lemonade and orangeade tions to Mrs. Samuel Novak, Keasbey postmistress Maureen and Gail McLaughlin Held Saturday Morning •Playground, has announced the by a group of Keasbey children netted $33.35 the and area chairman of. the National Foundation for daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James following winners in the costume ., , -, ., , ... , , . j -. i , Infantile Paralysis. Left to right are Marguerite McLaughlin, 87 Warner Street, HOPELAWN — Funeral services Family Picnic Jn Fords Park parade: Prettiest, Ester Damosi, other day and the ambitions and kind-hearted BartoS; 6; John Allen Hegedus, 5; WUian He^edus, spent the weekend visiting their for Mike Bopko, 19 Commercial FQRDS—The annual family picnic of the William J. Elaine Deyak, Audrey Kuziw, youngsters turned over that sum to the Polio Fund. 11; Mrs_ Novak; Richard Hegredus, 5, and Donald grandmother, Mrs. Fowler, Sum- Avenue, were held Saturday at Warren Association, set for August 24 at Fords-Park, will Marilyn Nagy; most original, Bev- Above, they are shown turning over their collec- Hegredcs, 6. mit. Holy Trinity Church, Perth Am- get under way at 1 P..M., it was decided at a meeting of .erly Sebesky, Dennis Walters, Best wishes to Mrs. Ann Welsh boy, where a solemn high mass of Marguerite Bartes, Robert Soren- 134 Corey Street, who celebrated requiem -was celebrated toy Rev. the comittee in the Fords Tumble Inn. Ernest Blanchard, sen, Arlene Nagy, Arlene Mazs- VFW Post to Participate her birthday, August 7. Michael J. Churak, pastor. Rev. club president, named Township Treasurer Charles J. Alex- ar<5s, Jo-Ann Kozar, Gloria Kopso, In Memorial Dedication Miss Sharon Hughes, daughte: John A. Dzema was deacon and ander as chairman of the reception committee, John Csabai and Joan Deyak; Funniest, Mary of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hughes, Rev. 'Stephen Getlik was sub- ,as -chairman of the guest com- Procanik; and Miss Keasbey, 131 Corey Street, celebrated her HO'PELAWN —a The Hopelawn deacon. Burial was in the church mittee and Joseph Elfeo as chair- Carol Kopcho. Mrs. Esther Da- 10th birthday at a party at her up of Joseph -Labancz, Jacob Ko- mosi and Mrs. Anne1 Sorenson Memorial Post No. 1352, VFW, met cemetery with military honors man jpf the hospitality committee. valsky, -Joseph Sebesky, John HOPELAWN—Miss Rose V. Ciallella, daughter of Joseph grandmother's, Mrs. John H.ughes, ; were judges. in its headquarters and made Oak Tree Gue paid by a firing squad from Fort Richard Kraus is chairman of Borkes and John Such. Ciallella, 18 James Street, and the late Mrs-. Victoria Cial-| - sts were as follows: Morimouth under the direction of arrangements , while Joseph H. plans to participate in the dedi- Blanchard said that in case of cation of the memorial to deceased lella, was married Saturday to Stephen Vrabel, son of. Mr.i^^^^^-^f^ Corp. J. D. Madgiby. Oatl will supervise the serving of Joan Davison and xain the picinc will go off as PAROCHIAL REGISTRATION members of the Exempt Firemen's and Mrs. John Vrabel, Main Street, Woodbridge, ..in Holy j The pallbearers were Michael food: The division chairman will planned but the activities will be Association on September 7 at 2 Spirit Church, Perth Amboy. Rev. Joseph Kerr officiated Mr. and Mrs. William Henshaw Pado, John Cigas, Michael Koper- toe Paul Kukan, Joseph Zememe-" shifted to the Village Barn at FORDS—Rev. John E. Grimes, P. M., ...... at the double-ring ceremony. and daughters, Terry Marie, 114 vas, Michael Demko, Andrew Ra- Kalman Sinka, Alex Polyas- Charles "and Juliette Streets in pastor of Our Lady of Peace A family picnic will be held in The bride was attired in'a gown Lawrence -Street, have returned pach and Michael Tkacs. ckb," Dennis Ffigfinti, and William Hopelawn. Church,- has requested all parents conjunction with the Ladies' Aux- of nylon tulle and lace with a lace home . after visiting "relatives in Warren Sr. — wishing their children to attend bodice with rhinestone appliques. ,was graduated from Middlesex - Narned as chairman of the adult the ^parochial school next ;tenn lo iliary of the post on August 31. County Vocational High School Greenbank, N. J., for a week. DAUGHTER FOR. XARSENS Her chapel-length veil was of ny- Mr.; and Mrs. Francis Manton .athletics program was Stephen register them immediately.' iSchool for Boys in Perth Amtooy. He is FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Alan ope'Jls September 3. FUNERAL HELD lon. The train was full length. She and daughter, Patty, Laurence iStuinpf, while. Handerhan and Iselin Aid Squad now serving with the U. 'S. Marine Street, ha§ returned home after a Larson, 28 William Street, are the Committeeman,,'L. Charles iivfan- FORDS — Funeral services for .carried a prayer book adorned Corps and is stationed in North parents of a daughter bom at the George Choma, iSr., Woodland j .wibh two orchids. week in Canada. gione will handle contests for the Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Donnenwirth. Perth Amboy General Hospital. .children.. James M. Mullen will Plans Dedication SON FOR MOJARYS Avenue, were held in St. Nicholas j Mrs_ Ann progoky, Perth Am- HQPE'LAWN" — Mr. and Mrs. Greek Catholic Church, with Rev. b i ter of the bride, was ma- Laurence Street, entertained Mrs. Supervise recreation. boyj sss ster o the be, was T." Morrison, Colonia Boulevard, Donnenwirth's parents from Bay- NEW ARRIVAL The bar committee will -be made Stephen Mojary, 81 Luther Ave- Julius Wojtowich as celebrant of tron of honor. The bridesmaids ISELIN—Dedication rites for the nue, are the parents of a son born the 'mass. Burial was in St. John's have.returned from a week's vaca- crane, Sunday. FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Julius were Mrs. Dorothy Vrabel, Wood- tion \inth Mr. and Mrs. John Go- Happy Birthday to Mary arm Gerzanich, 1019 Amboy Averiue, new Iselin First Aid Squad build- at the (Perth Amtooy General Hos- Cemetery. Pallbearers were James. bridge; Mrs. Dolores Ciallella, ing will be held September 14, pital. Rosko, Frank Budanich, Michael waski and r, Pearl, Sayre- Hunt, daughter ofe Mr. and'Mrs. are the parents of a son born at Hopelawn and Miss Agnes Sas, ville. Albert Hunt, 99 Crestivew Road, the Perth Amboy General. Hospit- Colonialists New. according to plans made at a meet- Chelipka, Stephen Rusnak, Mi- Newark, Gale Vrabel, niece of ing Sunday. chael Kozel and John Kocifoan. —Blrs. Bart Driscoll and daugh- who is foar years old today. al. ' the bridegroom, was flower girl. . A parade will be held in conjunc- OUTSTANDING TRAINEE Frank Vrabel was his brother's ter, Pricilla, West Cliff Road, spent Fire Call System Sunday with her mother Mrs. Ed- tion with the ceremonies and organ- FORDS — Pvt. Carl J. Young- PARADE WINNERS best man. .Ushering were Frank izations throughout the Township man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L, KEASBEY — Mrs. Pauline Wal- Damion, South Amboy, Albert win Millin and sister, Mrs. Edwin ters, supervisor of the Keasbey Laventhal, Scotch Plains. Chain G^HIIls Park Reports : COLONIA—An improved meth- will be invited to participate. Youngman, 252 Woodland. Ave- Stopen, Woodbridge and Anthony od of reporting a fire in the Inman nue, has been named one of the Playground, has announced the Tarantino, Perth Amboy. —Mrs. Harry Wilson, Bogota, is By Lydia Cooke The committee in charge of following winners in the costume Avenue ..section: was announced arrangements will meet at squad outstanding trainees of Company The couple left for the Pocono spending- several weeks with her 220 Elizabeth. Avenue ME-6-2242-J today by Stanley T. Seabasty, chief parade: Prettiest, Ester Damosi. daug-hter and son-in-law, Mr. and headquarters tomorrow evening at M of the 11th. Infantry Regiment Elaine Deyak, Audrey Kuziw, Mountains and on their return of the Colonia Volunteer Chemical 6:30 o'clock to make further plans. at the graduation held at Muir .they will reside at the James Mrs. Phillip Prasser, Colonia Hook and Ladder Company. In Marilyn Nagy; most original, Bev- Boulevard. Donald A. Gunther, Elizabeth demonstration at her home on The annual drive, for funds will Field, Indiantown Gap, Pa. erly Sebesky, Dennis Walters, Mar- Street address. For traveling the an open letter to the community, bride wore a beige dress with navy —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Filliponi, Avenue spent two weeks at Camp August 28. Chief Seabasty alnd Fred Mbdavis, open August 24. Letters will be guerite Bartes, Robert Sorenson, Drum, New York, with the Na- sent to each home in town. The] Many Happy'Returns: Arlene Nagy, Arlene Maszaros, Jo- accessories. Ridge Road entertained her sister Happy Birthday to: David Kull, president of the company write as and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. tional Guard. Mrs. Gunther vaca- follows: '..'-.' drive will close September 21. Mrs. Thorlief Gunderson, Colonia, Ann Kozar, Gloria Kopso, and The bride attended Wcodbridge tioned a week with her mother, 1064 Woodruff Street; Geraldine Joan Deyak; funniest, Mary Pro- Frank Karlovieh and son, Frank, Prainito, 1099 Woodruff Street; will be 80 years young- on August High School and is employed iby Jr., Irvington, Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Costens in Irvington "To provide better fire protection canik; and Miss Keasbey, Carol the Maiden Form Company, Perth in this area the Colonia Volunteer INFANT BAPTIZED 19. ,A very happy birthday, Mrs, —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arnold and a week with her mother-in- Larry and Charles Foley, 172 Gunderson! Miss Anna Hart, Wood- Kopcho. Mrs. Esther Damosi and i Amboy. Her husband attended law, Mrs. Herbert Gunther, in Ise- Elizabeth Avenue;'_Fred Martinez, Chemical Hook & Ladder Co. is FORDS—The infant son of Ma-, and children, Arlene and William, improving the. method of reporting bridge, celebrated her birthday Mrs. Anne Sorenson were judges. I Woodbridge public schools and went to Roekaway Beach in New lin. 74 Washington Avenue, Judy and Mrs. Joseph Turbull, 23 Al- yesterday by entertaining a group Mrs. M. Listort and Mrs. T. Lis- Shortz, 96 Harrison Avenue; Billy a fire by telephone, effective with bany Street, 'was baptized William York on a boat excursion trip from the date stamped on the fire call of her old friends. And Eric Evcr- Elizabeth this week. tort, both of Elizabeth Avenue, re- Cahill, 207 Rivington Street; Kay James in Our Lady of Peace son, Fords, son of our advertising turned Saturday from a three-day Ikuss, 203 Rivington Street; James cards, all calls will* be made to Church, with Rev. Frederick Val- Mrs. Edward Anderson and Mrs. Woodbridge 8-1200 • (Municipal man, Norman Ever son. was six •J. B. Crane and grandchildren, visit with Mrs. E. Hoffman, Pros- Moran, 82 Washington Street; El- entino officiating. Sponsors were years old yesterday. Miss Marie pect Park, Brooklyn. During the len Marie Thorsen, 67 Park Ave- Building, WoodbriUge) and the Felton Fatten and Florence Bala- Edward and Susan spent the day .Woodbridge Township Police will King, Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge, (Social Notes from Colonia proper, Inman Avenue Section, at Hig-hbridg-e, recently. earlier part of the week, they en- nue; Susan Goff, 61 Homes Park lecki. also marked her birthday yesterday. tertained Miss Gladys Listort, Avenue; Fred and Edward Ger- send the alarm via an automatic Colonia Village aiad Gordontown? —Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fillipone, alarm- box which will sound the By Mrs. Margaret Scott Ridg-e Road, and children, Robert, Flushing. hardt, 99 Washington Street; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bauer, Bay- Gwen Capizano, 71 Park Avenue. fire sirens iri this area,..the Hand- Telephone Kahway 7-2995-W Richard, ahd Mary Ann, have re- ling of fire caljs by the Woodbridge turned to their summer home in onne, were the guests last week of the Joseph Del Masters, Washing- Police will insure 24 hour service East Keansburg. TO HOLD PROGRAM without delay. -Registration for the coming-; Greenbrook Township, Sunday —John Froehlich, Beekman Av- ton Avenue. election for November is being evening-. enue is recuperating at his home Mr. and Mrs. William J. Clark COLONIA — The New Dover "This improvement was made taken in the 10th District, second ' —Mrs. Vincent Froehlich and from the. grippe. :ntertained Saturday and Sunday: Methodist Church will offer a cho- possible by the full cooperation of ward, by Mrs. Robert Wittemund, son Lawrence, Beekman Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Frank Michaels,- Jer- ral program, "Worship Thru Music" Mayor . Quigley, The Township —Mr. and* Mrs. Michael Kreitz service, to be conducted by .the Clover Avenue and Mrs. Edna Kot- visited Mrs. Elmer Vanderwater, and son, Michael, and Mr. J. C. sey City; Mrs. William Hoefling Committee, Chief of Police,, Civilian vas, East Street and William York, and son, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. church choir at the 11 A.Mi service Defense Officials, and the N. J. Bell Atlantic Highlands, now a patient Kardash, West Street spent Satur- Sunday, in the absence of Rev. Dewey Avenue. 7th District, second ] at Long- Branch Hospital. day at Seabrig-ht. A. Lasky, Iselin? and Mr. William Telephone Co. ward, by Mrs. John Feldman, 38 —Lynn Kimball, daughter of Mr. Seehaus, also of Jersey City. Mrs. Jack E. Spencer, who is away on ; —John and Marg-aret Menges, vacation. "It is important that this fire call Fairview Avenue, Mrs. John Radin, and Mrs. Montgomery Kimball, children of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark also plans a linen and cotton card be placed by your telephone, 168 Midfield Road, Charles T. Mor- Dover Road, and Jacqueline Sparks, Menges, Jordan Road, celebrated all fires should be promptly report- rison, 201 Colonia Boulevard. daug-hter of Mr. and Mrs. William their ninth birthday at a party ed, follow instructions on card, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Birmeli, Sparks, Middlesex Avenue, are va- Saturday. Guests included Mr. and FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY have someone on street to direct Midfield Road entertained her son, cationing for three weeks at the Mrs. Antone Rick and children, firemen to location of fire, do not Howard Birmeli, Jersey City. Girl Scout Camp Chichag-ami, in Marg-aret, and Freddy, Railway, follow fire truck during an alarm, Stephen Brady, son of Mr. and Bear Mountain, .New Yoi'k. Charles and Patricia Wyda and your cooperation is fully requested. Mrs. Reginald Brady, Gaywood —Mr. and Mrs.. Stephen Vig-, Carolyn Stewart, Jordan Road, Mr. CALENDAR GF COMING EVENTS North Hill Road, entertained his "Since February 15, 1951, the Avenue, spent a few days last week and Mrs. William Tunderman and (NOTE: For insertions in this calendar, call Mrs. Andrew Colonia Volunteer Chemical Hook with his grandparents, Mr. and father, George Vig, Westfield, for children, Robert, David, Leonard three weeks. Sedivy, lop Grant Avenue, Woodbridge 8-1710 or Perth Amboy and Ladder Co. has protected this Mrs. Harry Callas, Hillside. Stephen, Oakland. area (by Township Resolution), Mr. and Mrs. Eric Davis, Mid- —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arnold —Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Edrington and children, Arlene and William, 4-2413-J, before noon on Tuesday of each week. we have purchased a modern fire dlesex Avenue, entertained Mrs. Colonia Boulevard, attended a per- truck, bought additional fire equip- Elly Fa'ngel, for the weekend. Mrs. Inman Avenue, spent a few days! formance of "Guys and Dolls" in ment, installed a fire siren in the Pay by check aad you pay conven- Fangel has just returned from lasIsftt weewpek with Mr.. and Mrs.. Fred NeMonwr Yorv^vl.k- i;•n« honoTi^-wAr^ o*•*•f? MrsT\/T-~C . Edring-TPJ~;-~™- vicinity of Lancaster Road, main- Copenhagen, Denmark, and resides Sutter, Amherst Avenue, at Island ton's Birthday. •" AUGUST , •• iently and in safety . . . your check • 14—Meeting of Ladies Auxiliary of Grace Lutheran Parish tained, and improved the firehouse, •in New York. Heights. —Mr. and Mrs, Vito Scaturro at no cost to the taxpayer. _ •'• "becomes your receipt. Open an account Mr. and Mrs. Fred Droste, —Mrs. Fred Zimmerman and and sons, Victor and John, Kim- House at 8 P. M./ • • "This has,'been made possible children, Robert and Jacqueline berly Road are on a vacation camp- with us today. Takes only a few min- Edgewoqd Avenue, were the dinner 17—Bus trip, to Coney Island by the Mothers' Club of St. Nicholas' witlii the cooperation of our Ladies guests of Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. Frank Fillipone spent ing- trip at Stokes' State Forest in Auxiliary,, by our running: dances, utes . . . saves you hours of. time, MeGovern, New York, Friday. Saturday at Lakewood. Branchville this week. Church. '•• ••.•.': gay /aineties revue, minstrels, pic- Budgeting becomes simpler too. Come /* Mr. -and Mrs. Charles Scott, —Mr. and Mrs. John Eodin, —Mr., and Mrs. Vincent Espo 24—Annual Xarmly picnic in Fords Park by William J. Warren nics and .ca-xd parties." Sr., Enfield Road, entertained their Midfield Road have returned from sito, Jersey City and son Vincent. in now. 0 • J Association, starts at 1 P. M. grandchildren, Mrs. Nicholas Mag- a week's vacation at Wildwood. Jr., were .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Plan Family Picnic— azeno, Misses Patricia and Mau- —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zimmer- Fred Wildgust, Amherst Avenue: SEPTEMBER WOODBRIDGE — Ameridus reen Scott, and Miss Wilma Froeh- man spent the day at Lake Hopat- Sunday. 3—Meeting Hilltop Women's Club. Craftsman's Club has completed lich, Beekman Avenue at dinner, cong- Sunday. Jo-anne and Dolores, —Mr. Roy Parker, Inwood Av •arrangements for its annual family children of Mr. and Mrs. Fred enue, celebrated his birthday this 7—Dedication of monument in Fords "Park by United Exempt picnic to be lield September 14 at The FORDS NATIONAL jl . hd Mrs. Edward Arnold Zimmerman, Ridg-e Road, returned r a week. Firemen's Association of Keasbey, Fords and Hopelawn. the Danish Home Grove, Metuchen. and son, William, spent-the day'at home from a two-week visit with —Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Healy, The Friendly Bank of Fords, New Jersey 8—Meeting of Fords Lions Club. Little Silver recently. their aunt, Mrs. Edward White, Long-fellow Drive entertained Mr. Western experts report Soviet MEMBER FEDERAL B.ESERVE SYSTEM ' . ]yirs. Marg-aret Scott and Belmar. and Mrs. William Kearns and chil- 12—Meeting of Fords Republican Club in Frank's Hall. MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. and Patricia Morrison, satellites armies are approaching j daughter, Maureen, were the guests dren, William,. Annmarie, and Bar- combat readiness. of Mr. •a"'1 Mr-S' Frank Scott, children of Mr, find Mrs. Phsrles bara.- Jackson Mills.
\. — :EditoriaI:-— MAYBE THEY. CAN EXPLAIN-IF A Desperate Call for Nurses We think the public attention should be nel to a patient attacked by polio. Due to Smith Leads Alexander in called to the valiant job'-being done at the the nearly super-human efforts of the hos- Perth Amboy General Hospital, despite pital director, Anthony W. Eckert, and :by New Jersey Poll "Trial Heat" mountainous handicaps, in receiving and the director of nursing, Miss Ruth A. Mer- cer—and by the heroic devotion to duty of treating the stricken in the current slight'- the small staff they have been able to re^ polio epidemic. cruit—all the patients admitted to the hos- By KENNETH FINK, DIREC- persons who classify themselves Included in the vast strides made by the TOR,, PRINCETON RESEARCH as Independents voted in the pital thus far have been given every care Smith-Alexander "trial heat." hospital in recent years has been the open- which modern science has thus far devised. SERVICE PRINCETON — The relative INDEPENDENT VOTERS ONLY ing of a fully-equipped small polio ward, in The worry of the moment is, however, strength of the two U. 6. Sena- STATEWIDE the belief that if sufficient,- all-inclusive Smith 44% ' that the physical endurance of the polio torial candidates Alexander 1 facilities are to be placed at the disposal of staff cannot long withstand the demands Smith and Archibald Alexander Alexander - 35 "'' is revealed in a "trial heat" elee-^ Undecided 21 polio victims, a general hospital must open now being placed upon it. Nursing polio tion just completed by the New* It must be emphasized its doors, its vast experience and its know- patients is a task which requires constant Jersey Poll among the state's today's figures are a reflection, how to the stricken. Despite lack of space, attention, tremendous physical stamina. Voters. of sentiment nearly 3 months in Results of today's "trial heat" advance of elections and cannot realignment and reassignment of existing There are trying'weeks ahead if the obli- show Republican Smith ahead in any sense fee construed as a ' activities made possible the opening of a gation undertaken by the hospital to the of Democrat Alexander by a, forecast-of -what will ha$speaa* polio ward to meet this need. Equipment public is to be fulfilled. Help must be forth- margin of 10%, with neither next November. man getting a majority vote. After Labor Day, the cam- was furnished by the National Foundation coming, and soon, if the scourge of polio is When a representative sample paigning' will swing into high' for Infantile Paralysis and air-conditioning to be met head-on—and defeated. Nurses of the New Jersey voting public gear. Voters will then have .^, was provided by the Tommy McEwen Foun- are needed urgently and if those who, in were asked: better opportunity to learn more, "This year, New Jersey voters about the candidates, their rec- . dation. ^' the Florence Nightingale oath, swore of will elect a United States Sena- ords, and their platforms, tor. If the election were held / Undoubtedly, too, the kind of, Equipment and space will not, however, their, true allegiance to the sick, care now campaign General Eisenhower to implement their words by their acts, - today, how would you probably guarantee the hours of nursing care which vote—for the Republican can- and Governor Stevenson wage,, must be given by specially-trained person- here is their opportunity. didate Alexander E. Smith or will have some influence on the the Democratic candidate Arch- New Jersey U. S. Senate elec- ibald Alexander?" tion results. An • Apology Seems to be In Order The tally: The New Jersey Poll will con- STATEWIDE tinue to follow shifts in voter It must have been a discouraging experi- Now, the Board has the guidance of nei- Smith 49% preference, reporting on election ence for four architects, who were prom- ther the sketches nor an examination of Alexander 39 events and' showing changes as Undecided 12 they occur right up to Election ised the Board of Education would inspect previously-built schools to help it in the A comparison of today's find- Day. • ' samples of their work Saturday, when only selection of the architect who will be given ings with those reported by the In 1<94«, 1949,. 1950, and 1952 three of the nine Board members made the the commission to plan and supervise con- New Jersey Poll on May 15 shows. the New Jersey Poll made fore- that there has been very little casts on New Jersey Presidential, inspection tour. The people must judge for struction of $3,500,000 worth of buildings. change since that time. senatorial, gubernatorial, and themselves the degree of sincerity with We cannot quite understand why the op- Republican Smith has regis- primary results. In every fore- tered a 1% gain in the state over cast it correctly predicted the which the promise was made. portunity to gain this valuable knowledge the past 3 months^ Democrat winning candidates with an av- Thess four architects, called into the was so blithely rebuffed 'by six of the nine Alexander, a 2% gain. The un- erage deviation of .less than 3% school-building program at a very late date, members of the Board. decided vote has dropped 3%. —a batting average of 1,000. The May 15 New Jersey Poll This newspaper, presents the submitted at the Board's request a schedule It may be, of course, that the Board al- results on a similar question reports of the NEW JERSEY of their qualifications and then presented ready has made a decision on an architect. showed: Smith, 48%; Alexander, POLL exclusively in this area. themselves for personal interviews. To If this is the case, then it certainly was 37%; and 15% undecided. (Copywright, 1952, by Prince- Under the Capitol Dome A particularly signifi- ton Research Service.) . round out the remainder of the test of their cruel to mislead four men widely-known cant finding in today's survey is abilities and capacities, it was agreed that and respected in their field, into believing the split in opinion among rank By J. Joseph Gribbins • and file Independent voters— Rationing of newsprint ruled schools each had built would be examined the contrary. , those who consider themselves unnecessary now. by the full board. This latter group was to For whatever reason lies behind the re- TRENTON — New Jersey's law dent cases in Monmouth County publican, a 33-year-old decor- as neither Republican nor Dem- be in lieu of giving the architects an oppor- fusal of the Board majority to attend the which requires that death by and 6 out of 66 accidents in Mor- ated former imaehine-gun. serg- ocrats. Haritan Township tunity to translate their stated suggestions inspection tour Saturday, we think it owes automobile must be. "willful/.or ris County. Only one indictment eant of World War 2, is not only This group, constituting about wanton" before the indictment promoting .his own candidacy 3 out of every 10 voters in the FOUBS JE&COW on the proposed schools, into sketches. to the architects an apology. was returned in Ocean County for Governor of New" Jersey next state today, decides the winner of motorist is legal, is permitfing during the four years although year, tout is pushing for Eisen- PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY : in practically all New Jersey a large number of killers to gi>' at 32 fatal accidents were chalked hower for President, in his statewide elections. —by— - - - And You Help Pay Them All large, up. unique dxi-ve throughout New In today's survey, neither man THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. The State Division of Motor Five indictments were handed Jersey. • "• •:".'• received a majority vote among Post Office Address: Fords, N. J. The "long arm of the tax collector" is'no tables, coin-operated devices, narcotics, Vehicles reported today that for County toy County, Senator the Independent voters. The • WOOD'BRJDGE >-171fl down by Passaic County grand weight of sentiment among rank idle expression when the tax collector is oleomargarine, cocoanut and vegetable oils, the four years from 1947 to 1950 juries in 89 fatal accident cases, Forbes is personally ringing door- Chnrtts E. G bells and introducing himself. and file Independents does, firearms, transfers and occupational taxes. inclusive, 2,514 traffic deaths oc- and in Salem County the same however, favor "Smith over Alex- E.Utor and i'abllsfcer Uncle Sam. curred in New Jersey. The num- number of indictments resulted -Up to the present time he has Many of these taxes and, a long list of toured .five 'South Jersey coun- ander by a 9% margin. At the Entered as second class matter The most recent "summary of internal ber of accidents with survivors from 35 fatal p-ccidents. Three in- others on items ranging from phonograph ties ringing an estimated 3,000 same time, 1 out of every 5 -In- Morels, N, J-., as second class mall; revenue collections" released by the U. S. amenable to grand jury investi- dictments were forthcoming in doorbells and making dozens of dependents is still on the fence. April 11, I9a6, at iof&t, N. J., post* records to light bulbs help to make up an gation was 1,825. ©f the latter, Somerset County out of 58 fatal speeches on- behalf. of .fall GOP The following table shows how office. . , _ Treasury Department makes a list as long imposing and multiplying accumulation, of 'only 204 indictments were re- accidents; 1 in Sussex County out candidates. In each county, he Subscription rates Sty mall, includ- turned and only 105 of those in- of 17 accidents; la out or 94 ac- leaves cards listing" the national, ing postage, one year, ?3.00; si* as your arm and shows the collector's fin- "hidden taxes" which add substantially to cidents in Union County, and 4 Iran's new Foreign Minister will- months, $1.50; three mouths, 85 cents; gers to be in a great many places. everybody's tax bill, the New Jersey Tax- dicted were convicted. Indict- State and county G.O.P. candi- ing to take Anglo-Iranian oil dis- single copies by mala, 10 cents. All ments were returned in only 11 out of 26 fatal accidents in War- date. . x, . • pute to the International Court payable in advance. ' , More than 80 categories of taxation are payers Association points out. In all, these per cent of total cases presented ren County. While "boosting the candidacies of Justice. By carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy.' involved. These range from the familiar in- - and other revenues aside from income taxes; for grand jury. Investigation? i . GARDEN STATE PARKWAY: of local office seekers, Senator Gasoline station proprieters on 1 • "On the assumption that any • Forbes drops the hint that. he dividual and corporation income taxes to brought in over nine billion dollars to the first. class New . Jersey . shore . will endeavor to gain the Gover- levies upon "renovated butter" and "filled violation of the motor vehicle or routes are refusing to distribute Federal Government in fiscal 1951. traffic statutes that is the direct norship of New Jersey -next year. cheeses." The latter impositions are part State-sponsored literature pro- He personally drives his large Total Federal Government internal reve- cause of a fatal accident should moting the proposed new Garden be sufficient evidence for con- white campaign truck which car- of a list of miscellaneous taxes, many of nue collections for the fiscal year which State Parkway, and urging mo- . ries large sighs proclaiming "This iY TOUR INSURANCE COUNSELLOR sideration pf an indictment, torists to take an alternate route which are little known except-to the people ended June 30, 1951, exceeded 50 billion there was evidence on record in November Vote Republican [Next to seashore points during the April Fonbes for Governor!" HIS LAST OWNER who pay them. In addition to the all-too- dollars. This compared with slightly und^r both the municipal -courts and in summer months. SOLO H!M 'CAUSE familiar taxes on telephone and other com- the Division of Motor Vehicles By. the time the 1963 primary SHE COULDN'T GET 39 billion dollars the year before. New Jer- of. the violations, that were re-; State troopers who have h°en election swings around, Senator : A WORD IN munication services, transportation and ad- sey taxpayers contributed nearly one and sponsi'ble for the accidents," the given thousands of the leaflets Forbes will toe away out in front. D6EWISE ' missions, they include levies upon sugar, Division said. to distribute to places of business OYSTERS — New Jersey oys- one-half billion dollars, or 2.89 per cent of for redistribution to the shore- ters will come into their own leases of safe deposit boxes, club dues and In Atlantic County during the bound motorist, have found that the fiscal 1951 national total, according to four year period, only 15 indict- next, month -when the South Jer- initiation fees, bowling alleys and pool the Treasury's tabulation. :: business interests generally hesi- sey - oyster fleet begins its' an- ments resulted from 92 fatal ac- tate when they are asked to han- nual harvest: ' cidents, while in Bergen County dle the pamphlets which actually . According to "Dr.. Thurlow. C. only, 14 indictments were re- urge the motorist away from Nelson, _of Rutgers- University, turned in 143 cases. Burlington their establishments. ninety millions of oysters are County produced 16 indictments If the claims to reliable insurance seem a bit extravagant, consult STERN Opinions of Others in 84 cases, while nearby. Camden "Traffic jam ahead," proclaims produced hi the United States & DRAGOSBT for ail types of insurance coverage to fit your particular County produced only 14 indict- the folder. "Use alternate, routes each year, and one pound out of needs. We specialize in coverage for homes in ne^ developments and are to and from New Jersey shore every seven comes from New highly qualified to advise regarding such insurance coverage.- STREET SONG ments: out of 134 fatal accident should be elected next fall. The A HAYSTACK, MAYBE? \r resorts. Avoid Peak travel hours. Jersey. The streets of London must country will be well served if that. cases: Cape May County had 4 in- Even after .making two very dictriients out of 18 cases, and To avoid congestion today's best From New Jersey north, /oys- really be in a bad way. When a argument is never made again. considerable allowances, what Member of Parliament—presum- Cumberland County had 9 indict- bet is an alternate route. To- ters are cultivated in beds in a To be sure, it is an old refrain, has just happened in the .Mis- morrow's best feet is your. Gar- ably with a straight face—sug- and the Democrats have been inenfis out of 63. Fifteen indict- manner. quite similar to the souri primaa-y ..election i could jiients: were forthcoming in Es- den State Parkway, a 165-mile farming of agricultural products. gests that the British authorities chanting it since 1932. hardly be described as .&straw in v s|*;eounty o;at of 200 fatalacci- super-highway from Bergen The know-how which led-to their "take an example from New But politics by fear is not good .the national witidSTW may be:"'a York" in the matter of keeping Si' cases. County to Cape May. No extra successful commercial farming politics—at any rate, not good whole haysiacfc./":••'•-,"•.': '\\..\ ••••'•. taxes. Pay as you ride. Spend streets clean we shudder to think for the American citizenry. Actu- One of the allowances to be vf -Gloucester County produced 8 came largely from Dr. Nelson of the mountains of litter, the indictments-out of 78 fatal acci- your time at the beach, not in and his father, the late Dr. Jul- ally, campaigning of this sort made is the fact that Stuart bumper-to-ibumper traffic. Vote piles of garbage, the heaps of as- falls into the category of desper- • Symington, who took the Deriip- dents and populous Hudson (Continued on Page 8) sorted kinds of dirt that must be County produced only 13 indict- Yes November 4 for the park- ation. It seems to say: "If you cratic- senatorial nomination way." -- • clogging London's highway's. On can't think of any other effective away from J. E. Taylor, the can^ ments out of 178 fatal accidents. our visits to the British capital arguments, scare 'em to death." didate p.ublicly backed by Presi- Five indictments resulted from 30 The red, black and green fold- we had always thought it did The Republican Party is not dent Truman by a two-to-dne fatal accidents in Hunterdon er is being issued under the aus- right well in the matter of street the party.of economic depression, landslide, is a national figure. County and ten from 118 in Mer- pices of the State Coordinating cleanliness.. Maybe we were any more than the Democratic Mr. Symington has been the first cer Co,unty during the four year Council on Traffic and Safety, wrong. Maybe not. Maybe the Party is the party of war, though Secretary of the Air Force, period. Twenty - seven mdjet^- headed: by Attorney General. eminent M. P. is victim of an ur- the regimes of each have corre- chairman of the National Se- ments resulted from 171 fatal Theodore D. Parsons as chair- ban form of "greener pastures." traffic' accidents in Middlesex' man. THE increasing importance of sponded with those two great curity Resources Board, and County. Ten indictments were Maybe he has never visited the catastrophies in the last 20 years. clean-up head of the RFC. * FORBES — State Senator side streets of Harlem, or the handed down in 99 fatal acci- Malcolm. S. Forbes, Somerset Re- women's role in the world of back streets of the Bronx, or var- No responsible Democrat ever The other allowance reinforces business and finance is particu- ic.Ms other sections of our fair blames President Hoover for the the first: Ever since Mr. Trunian, 1930 depression any more, though larly evident in banking. Every city. New York a model of clean- many naturally insist emphati- as senator, back in 1937.-38 liness! It .is to laugh—and weep cally that he did not meet that fought reappoiritment of Maurice GLAMOR GIRLS year the volume of business •—and sweep. — The New York crisis well. M. Milligan, the federal district Times. attorney who broke the power of that we transact with the BUILT-IN SAFETY RULE No 'sober-minded Republican the Pendergast machine in Kan- blames the Democrats for the sas City, he has shown a: positive women of this'community in- A bright spot m the news rise of Hitler, and for the war he genius for backing the wrong creases. shines from Bonn, Germany, of launched upon the world. To man in his home state. Quite all places. Alfons Siedenhaus has charge any American political understandably, Missourians We want all our-feminine cus- patented a "governor" for driv- party with seeking to thrust us have more trouble seeing the FEMININE PATRONS ers with a tendency to drink. total Harry Truman for his ma- tomers to know that we highly into war is to lunge toward the chine politics loyalties than have A reactor picks up the driver's extremes of irresponsibility. breath and regulates the maxi- most Americans. value their patronage and find mum speed according to the Haven't we had enough of But'more happened than just it a pleasure to serve them. amount of alcohol vapor from the scare-campaigning? No one fam- the nomination of Mr. Syming- driver. So says a special dispatch. iliar with our traditions our po- ton and the defeat of Mr. Tay- Too much alcohol content cuts litical candidates to make their lor. The whole sinister Shenker- the engine's carburetor off com- appeals wholly calm and rational. Callanan machine in St. Louis pletely. Emotion and exaggeration are inevitably a part of campaign ex- . has been smashed at the: polls, While applauding Herr Sieden- hortations in their country. But and a bid for return by the heirs haus, we hope he doesn't rest too to hold out the prospect of eco- of the Pendergast regime was long on his laurels. His invention nomic or military ryin as the decisively turned back in Kansas . would toe more effective if it cut alternative to the triumph of one City. It was a bad day for boss Open Friday 4 to 6 P. M. off the carburetor if alcohol va- candidate or the other is unfor- politics, certainly in the Demo- • present at all. giveable demogoguery . . . cratic camp. ^ to get a governor on We may argue—-we should ar- Here is a parcel of happenings the driB%ing of the potential gu^—long and loud which par- which may answer several ques- driver.—S^t Lake Tribune. ty'ffpolicies will really do the job tions : •• Woodbridge National Bank SCAKE-CAWPAIGNING best in the four years ahead. But Could Mr. Truman have ; The other\day Averell Hirri- • let no candidate, argue that his launched Governor Stevenson's MEMBEK ~ a man, to bit \ of post-GOP con- defeat spells for Americans either band wagon? More likely what Federal Reserve, System vention politicking, raised the death on the battlefield or shiv- was witnessed at Chicago was' cnp-cter °* dp^jpwmn oc a Tk^iv ering in a bread line San An- the administration's scrfamble to , Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation gelo (Texas) Standard. (Continued on Page 8) COPR. J952. KING FEATURES SYNDICATE. Inc, WORLD RIGHTS RESERVED TOWNSHIP AND FORDS "At these special sale prices I might as well take two."
-f TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1952 FAtlE SEVEN
terday in St. Anthony's Church. Sewaren and Mrs. Daniel Gar- UEGAI, NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES J LEGAL NO'TICES Burial was in St. James' Ceme- rison, Baltimore; a brother Sig- erection of an addition so as to con- the Township Committee provided for in contract of sale. * nect two existing buildings on property •will meet at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Com- Take further notice tnat at said sale, tery. bert, Sewaren; eight grandchil- known as Block 79, Lot 2A, on Brook- mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal or any date to which it may be ad- Woodbridge Oaks News Obituaries dren and three great-grandchil- Mil Avenue. Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and journed, the Township Committee re- dren. He was a member of Carter- For the purpose of hearing objections expose and sell at public sale and to serves the right in its discretion to - By GLADYS E. SCANK, PATRICK PRICE to or protests against the granting of the highest bidder according to terms reject any one or all bids and to sell 126 Elmhurst Avenue AVENEL ;— Funeral services for et Lodge, Odd. Fellows. The body said appeal, the Baritan Township Zon- of sale on file with the Township Clerk said lots in said block to such bifldei- Patrick Price, 549 Woodbridge is at the Greiner Funeral Home, ing Board of Adjustment will hold a open to Inspection and to be publicly as it may select, due regard being given Tel. Me. 6-1679 JULIUS PAI.FI 44.. Green Street, Woodbridge. public. hearing, on August 19, 1952, in read prior to sale, Lots 79^81 inclusive to terms and manner of payment, in WOQDBRIDGE — Funeral Avenue were held Monday morn- 'the Council Chambers, Municipal in Block 202-B on xthe Woodbridge case one or more minimum bids shall ing in St. Andrew's Church. Rev. Friends may call beginning to- •Building, at 8 o'clock P. M. ' .- Township Assessment Map. be received. By GLADYS E. SCANK Woodbridge Oaks are cordially services for Julius Palfi, 159 Pul- Bernord —. Carlin was the cele- night at 1 o'clock. . By order of. the Zoning Board ol Take further notice that the Town- Upon acceptance of tne minimum ton Street, were held Monday in- Adjustment. bid, or bid above minimum, by the 126 Elmhurst Avenue invited. brant of the mass; Rev. Raymond ship Committee has, by resolution anil Township Committee and the payment - Tel. Met. 6-1679 Mr. and Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church Griffin was deacon and Rev. Gus- JOSEPH SIMON, Secretary. pursuant to law, fixed a minimum. thereof by the purchaser according to Mrs. .Henry- Happel, with Rev. Vincent lienyi as cele- .'"•• Aceldama P. B. 8-14 price at which said lots in said block the manner of purchase in accordance The softball game scheduled for Adam Street entertained Sunday, tav Napolean was sub-deacon. will be sold, together with all other with terms of sale on file, the Tffwn- Mrs. H. Kohlfs, and Mr. and Mrs. brant of the mass. Burial was in Burial was in St. Gertrude's Aceldama was the scene of the NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE details pertinent, said minimum price ship will deliver a bargain and sale- Friday, August 8 was called off St. James' Cemetery. being $300.00, plus costs of preparing deed for said premises. Robert Fitzsimmons and children Cemetery, Colonia; Pallbearers suicide of Judas, and bence, any TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: deed and advertising this sale. Said because of rain. A game will be Pallbearers "were Julius and were Thomas Davies, Patrick and scene of. bloodshed. At a regular meeting of the Township lots in said block, if sold on terms, DATED: August 5, 1952. Robert, Linda and Thomas all of Committee of the Township of Wood- B. J. DDNIQAN, Township Cleric played tomorrow night, 15, between Jersey City. James Bedi, John Varga, Stephen Frank; Coogan, Sr., John Murphy, will require a down payment of $30.00, Palfi, Michael-Polak and Stephen] Q carlsen. bridge, held Tuesday, August 5th, the balance of purchase price to be To be advertised August 7, 1952, Chain 0' Hill League and Wood- Mr. and Mrs. "Leo Radkowitz, John uigley and Franll LEGAL NOTICES 1952, I was directed to advertise the fact paid in equal monthly installments of i and August 14, 1952, in -the Fords bridge Oaks. A game will also be Josvay. that on'Tuesday evening, August 19,1952 $10.00 plus interest and other terms Beacon. OaK Tree Road, are blessed with LEGAL NOTICE played Tuesday, August 19 between a little new resident of Wgodbridge MRS. MARY PERETKA An appeal has been filed by United Oaks who has come to their house WALTER B. DEMAREST ISELIN —Mrs. Mary Peretka, Adv. Corp. requesting a variance in the East Iselin and Woodbridge Oaks. requirements of the Zoning Ordinance to stay. His name is Chester. WOODBREDGE — Walter B. 53, 139 Dow Street, died Sunday in of the Township of Raritan to permit On Tuesday, August 5 a commit- There are a great many unli- Demarest, 40 Grove Avenue, died Rahway Memorial Hospital. Born erection of a roof sign on the Raritan tee from the Woodbridge Oaks censed dogs running loose in the Sunday at his < home. He was ain A/jsfcria, she resided in Newark Kiver Garage, on property known, as Civic League consisting of Dick project. Several people have com- members of the 25-Year Club of for many years, moving here five Block 300, Lots 31-A, 33-A, 34-A, on Coburger, Ray Smith, Jack Winner State Highway 25. plained of this. Here is a job for the Foster - Wheeler Company years ago. For the purpose of hearing objec- and Bill Wolzak attended a Com- the Board of Health. where he had been employed as tions to or' protests against the grant- mittee Meeting of the township. She was a member of St. Ce- ing of said appeal, the Raritan Town- Committeeman William Warren, Mrs. Louis Welcker, Newark, was a metallurgist for the past 35 celia's Church and its Altar and ship Zoning Board of Adjustment will guest of honor at a birthday dinner years. Rosary Society. She is survived by hold a public hearing on August 19, Jjronaised that we would have street 1952, in Hie Council Chambers, Munici- signs within a month. The signs at the home of her sister, Mrs. He is survived toy his widow, her husband, Nicholas; two sons, pal Building, at 8 o'clock P. M. are cement post type. Mr. Warren Ruth Argalus of Adam Street Sun- Hallie Longstreet Demarest; a John, Iselin and William, Union; By order of the Zoning Board of also showed the representatives a day. The main course was duck- daughter, Emme, at home; his and a sister, Mrs. Peter Huozdek, Adjustment. Iselin. :-••". JOSEPH SIMON, Secretary. letter from Mr. Masterson of Pub- ling, home grown variety, enjoyed mother-, Mrs. M. Catherine May, P. B. 8-14* lic Service stating that the next by one and all. The guests were Ocean Grove; two sisters, Mrs. Funeral services were held yes- installation of lights would have Mr. and Mrs. Louis Welcker and Florence, Rhodes, Long Branch terday from the Higgins Funeral NOTICE Woodbridge Oaks first on the list. sons Jeffry and Brian, Mr. and and Mrs. Adelaide Hopper, Ard- Home, Rahway and in St. Cecelia's Take Notice that the Hopelawn Mrs. Robert Argalus and son Roger. Memorial Post #1352 V. P. W. has ap- We are hoping to have Mr. Mas- more, Pa., two brothers, Albert, Church. Burial was in St. Ger- plied to the Township Committee of terson at our September- meeting, Mr. and Mrs. William Devlin and Rahway and Herbert, Ocean trude's Cemetery, Colonia. the Township of Woodbridge for a Club License for premises located at and ask him to give a specific date. children, Billy and Janet, are vaca- Grove. Funeral services will be 113 James.St., Hopelawn, N. J., Town- I have here a letter from Richard tioning for a few weeks in Pennsyl- held this afternoon at 2 -o'clock ALBERT E. THEKGESEN ship of Woodbridge. vania in the Poconos. at the Greiner Funeral Home, Objections, if any, should be made Coburger, President of the Civic SEWAREN—Albert E. Therge- Immediately in writing to: B. J. DUN- League: Dear Neighbors: Mrs. John Tirpak, Adam Street 44 Green Street. Burial will be in seii, 74, 466 West Avenue, died IGAN, Township Clerlt, Wood-bridge, During eight months of active is a happy mother today. After Maplewood Cemetery, Freehtold. yesterday at his home. A resident ST. J. waiting for three months for word (Signed) participation in forming and head- of Sewaren for 3'3 years, he was Hopelawn Memorial Post #1352 ing our Civic League, I now find of the whereabouts of her son GEORGE BAITZEI, a- retired stationary engineer of Veterans of Foreign Wars | it is not in my power to give the George Tirpak, P.T.I., U.S.S. Essex COLONIA — Funeral services the tr. S. Metals Refining Com- Edward Sroaka, Commander. time and thought that is necessary (CV9) Adm. Fox Division, of the|for~«£tf pany, . Carteret. Surviving are his P. B B/14-21 to continue the job as president. Road, were held Saturday at the widow, Anna; three sons, Albert LEGAL NOTICE ' I feel proud that I had a share warded by a letter from him. He Greiner Funeral Home, Wood- S. Woodbridge; J. Russell, Se- An appeal has been .filed by Oswin in originating the Civic League, is at present stationed in Japan bridge, with Rev. Floyd Smith, waren; Roy L., Los Angeles; 'two Kanis requesting a variance in the re- and' the opportunity to serve my and hopes to visit her in about quirements of the Zoning Ordinance of ! Plainfield, officiating. Burial -was daughters, Mrs. William. Nelson, I the Township of Raritan to permit the I neighbors, the residents of Wood- eight months. in the New Dover Church Ceme- bridge Oaks. Along with making Mrs. Tirpak's daughter and son- tery. my resignation known at this in-law Mr. and Mrs. James Horan Pallbearers were Willis MUls- time, I wish continued success to of Newark visited her Sunday. paugh, Richard Pretgen, Wesley the Civic League, and whoever Mrs. Jack Katzenbaek and chil- Horner, Philip Den Bleyker. you people choose to continue as dren, Adam Street have gone to President. Newark for an indefinite period. Cordially, She is at the bedside of her father, MISS MARY POSTAK Dick Coburger. James Ratchford who has had PORT READING — Miss Mary A little excitement was experi- another stroke. Postak, ,36, 12 Third Street, died suddenly Sunday at home. She is enced in the project Saturday eve- Al Cuthbertson of Oak Tree Road For Fricassee or Salads . . . Top-Grade . » . Al! Sizes ASP Features a "Super-Right" Quality ning. A group of women took it survived toy her. parents, Mr. and celebrated his birthday Saturday Mrs. William Postak; five sisters, into their hands to stop the speeders evening. Sunday, he was honored coming down Oak Tree Hill at Mrs. Alex Evonitz and Mrs. Ste-* Wood Avenue. They formed a hu- at a Birthday Dinner. Mr. and phen Wasilek, Port Reading; Mrs. man blockade of women and chil- Mrs. Louis Schmitt and children, Theodore Mensak, Linden; Mrs. FOWL dren across Oak Tree Road. This George, and Mary Jane, Rahway Frank Kaspon, Rahway; Mrs, was a foolhardy thing to do. They and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mauceri Geza Horvath, Carteret; three bro- BEABY-TO-COOK RESULAH STYLE POiTiitHOUSI were endangering their lives, and and sons, Robert, Thomas, Joseph thers, John Yustak, Carteret; the demonstration had little effect and daughter Rosemary, Iselin, Nicholas Postak, Woodbridge and Sister Jane Frances, 0. S. D. of on: the speeders. There had been William, Postak, New York ' City. two dogs killed and a collision of North Bergen and Mr. and Mrs. Miss Postak was a member of the 3 America's three favorite coffees! cars at the intersection in the morn- Al Schuler and daughters Audrey Ladies' Auxiliary of the Port Read- All are top-qualily coffees . . ing. We value our children's lives, and Arlene, of Little Ferry were ing Fire Company and the Altar Mild end Mellow among the guests. READY TO EAT MEATS but we must use other methods and Rosary Society : of St. An- SSised Bacon IISSIT 0'€l©€!f than those used Saturday night to • Seaman 2/c Arthur' Markell, Jr., thony's Church. Braun 9ef of U. S. Navy visited his sister and Liverwurst £e7 •;% •» 33c insure their safety and to curb Funeral services were held.yes- Beef Liver Rich and FufJ-Badiec! speeding. The proper place with brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Scank of Adam Street, Thurs- Luncheon Meat spiced-aiced y2 n> 31c Pork Saysage Meat n, 53c unk ib. 63G 3!1D CIRCLE . our complaints is with the Police Mrs. Robert S. Scank and family Fresh Pork Shoulders Department. . day. Markell is stationed at Nor |b Adam Street and Seaman 2/e Regular style folk, Virginia. Pressed Ham chopped -sliced y2 43c Frankfurters The Iselin Democratic Club will Arthur Markell of U, S.. Navy, in service meat depts. hold its annual picnic Sunday, 17, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ackerman, Friday. -••••-.•--•.• ••••- cannei 'Whole Hams ••• • Ready-to-Cook 3-U>. Bag *2.37 from 12 o'clock noon at Kennedy Adam Street wers hosts this week St. Cecelia's Women's Bowling in self-service meat depis Save'en exfra 6f — Buy Jhe 3-lb, Bast! i! Memorial Park. An interesting to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Acker- League is scouting for new mem- moked Pork Butts Halibut Steaks Fresh program has been arranged for man, Newton. ' . bers. Anyone interested; please con- those of all ages. Free refresh- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Markell, tact Mrs. Betty Mauceri, 24 Bird raents for all. All residents of Sr., Rahway were hosts to Mr. and Avenue, or Phone Metuchen 6-2695. Vine-Ripened — Sweet,.. Full FSavsred ICE at Extra-Large Dairy Made Size pint 1895 CHRISTENSEN'S 1S52 CANTIL package "THE FRIENDLY STORE" Insulated bag free of charge. Elterta Freestone California Valencia 2 WmAm 3>^-25c Oranges Just heat and eat! Tender cooked fancy Semolina spaghetti in tasty Florida seedless tomato sauce with mellow Ched- Fron, nearby farms , Ib. 6D LlSISeS carton of 4 to 5 15c FINAL AUGUST dar and Romano cheese. fireen Peppers From nearby farms ib. 13c Calif orsila Lemons 17c ANN PAGE Pun VISIT'OUR BARGAIN "COUNTERS ;- You Never B G0 Glass $1 .00 .. $2-0° - 2for$3 °° - $3" Tasfed Finerl lona Brand 19 oz. SUM §»A©1 Sour Pitted 2 'can£s 35«
Many Outstanding Values Pint **(?§* Rich and 16 oz. V«d«^ -J« £jy. Creamy Apple Sauce A & P Fancy cans 21c 8oz. 1-LOT PART WOOL CRABAPPLE JELLY ANN PAGE 12« *., 19c Del Monte cans Tomato Sauce... Regularly PROVIS fim Foods fketfh? Be Expeiismt 10V2oz. 57* Spaghetti mwm Brills—Meat or Mushroom cans 33c Bathing Suits j 1 Chatham Blankets This Week f Be sure to get one ol So BlenJMol So fopendt&hl So Thrifty! lucle Ben s Rice Converted—Long Grain 2 U£ 33c these tempting, tangy Very Special $3"^ I \ Very Special ?M£ A&S.-PygP@S£ PURE time-crusted lemon pies at this special low get ¥i@ifABLE SHORTIHlMe Butter €@#fel@s Nabisco acquainted price! Values to $8.95. J I Values to $12.9& can 73c Cheei-jt Crackers Sunshine Chuck full of jaicy raisins. Waldorf Tissue Regularly 22c $• Cotton & Bemberg DRESSES Brisk, Refreshing @ FROZEN CITRUS JUICES Orange Juice ^ 2 6J£ 35c 2 for «1 -1-oo Armours Tree! . 12 oz can 45c Grapefruit Juice A&P "" 9c 6 Cudahy HasH Ro U oz^n 43c Orange Juice various brands % 4 6 "-43c -Orange MmXll^l J* 37c Values to 8.98 c a Shredded-Beardsley's 4 ^' | §S Tangerine jHice S 2^236 Siinkist Lemon Juice 2 - °; 35c I0 oz Codfish fakes 8^^-* ^n ;21c Wesson Oil pint33c quart 63c ; Libhy s Baby Feeds, 1 iars ^ SSllllbl] Sunnybrook '*oz 43c BSc Cut-Rite Wax Paper «s ft.««23c % OFF on ALL Other Women's SOLI *»""""*- .' - . can T**" can »»w<» z 9 " Noxosi Metaf Pollsb bottle <• TUfi3 PlStS A&PFancy-whitemeaf ca° 33^ SandWSOh BagS Tidy House 2^ 30 19c and Children's Sportswear H 1 5 2 regular •"^ Flako Pie Cnist Mix »•«•?*; 16*: Lox Toilet Soap 4 c 3ts 43c tllfiSO ^or launory and dishes large pkg. 2 jf C Crispa Pretzel Sticks w <«- p^: 15s awan Soap . . 2 large O^c - Ail Other- Klrkinan's Detergent ^ k 30c OFF Crispo Oatmeal Cookies p° °z 13c Persona! geP g 50% k cakes ^11 1 2 m e m Bon Ami Cleanser . 2 c a°f2fe MEN'S SPORTSWEAR s Parcal Paper Hankies J 50 17C Ivory Soap 3 ts 23c 2SS25e c a r b Camay Soap 3 7l\ 22c 4 c at5 43c Sunnyfield — Fancy Creamery s Greatly Reduced 1 Ib. brick Fresh Butter Salt or Sweet jars We WiU Be Closed Bdby f mm (Chopped} ALL DAY Wednesday Super' Markets ^^ Stores are ^m! 9 I 3 oz. During July and August Evenings ro •** P.i. Libbf s Fruien ^ pkgs. 29c Libby's Open Daily to 6 P.M. Libby's iooz.2gc Oreen Beans Friday Till 9 F.M. Brsscoii Spears Frozen pkg. Frozen 14 oz. Libby's Prices effective through Sat., August 16th, in Libfay's Spinac Frozen pkg lima Beans Frozen ]3£29e Super Markets and Seit-Service Stores only. EIGSS THURSDAY; AUGUST -14, 1952 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON General'Hospital. . . A fellowship in store for them in viewing Miss Capital Dome to study the effects of ammonia Opinions of Others In "I Found April' Bennett's wardrobe—all gowns es- ; Summer Theatre CLASSIFIED (Continued from Editorial Page) on soil will, be initiated by the continued from Editorial Page) pecially designed and executed for get aboard before the wagon 1 FOR SALE ius Nelson, who served before Agricultural Experiment Station her by Sophie of Fifth Avenue, HELP WANTED him as head of the Biology De'- of Rutgers University . . . Dr. rolled out of the tent, j New York. /WHITNEY CARKEAGE, like new; partment of the State University. Harrold A. Murray, of Newark, Is Governor Stevenson likely Plans and negotiations for the STEADY WORK nylon bearing wheels; also bath- From New Jersey south, oysters is the new president of the Medi- to soft-pedal Mr. Truman's prof- final production of Princeton Sum- . HOSTESSES . inette. Will accept any reasonable grow wild and are harvested from cal Society of New Jersey . •. . fered "whistle-stop" speaking PRINCETON — For the second mer Theatre are still under way WAITRESSES - offer.: Phone WO-S-0"9a'8-R Friday natural reefs offshore. The State Department of Con- tour? Probably he is already do- last week of his summer season, and final announcement will be FOUNTAIN CLERKS "" or Saturday morning. • . 8-14 Dr. Nelson claims the oyster servation and Economic Develop- ing just that, and this is why. Herbert Kenwith, Proc'.-icer-Direc- made shortly by Producer Herbert DISHWASHERS is one of the strongest animals ment reports of New Jersey last Are Democrats as "fed up" tor of the Princeton Summer Kenwith. HOWARD JOHNSON .THREE LOTS, 20 x 100, Washing- on the face of the earth, on a summer . . -. New car sales in with their "Old Guard" faces Theatre is bringing back by popu- UOUTE #25 WOODBRIDGE ton Avenue, • Colonia. Block A, pound for pound basis. He dis- New Jersey totaled 211,767 during and methods as are Republi- lar demand Constance Bennett in 'Lots 13, 14, 15. Call MilKJurn counts the.general opinion that 1951 compared with 258,705 in cans? It looks that way. They a pre-Broadway presentation of MOIXISSIMA LINNAEUS. TELEPHONE 8-1700 WASHINGTON — A Pennsyl- 12-6-tf 6-0944. "...-. 8-14 oysters are not too good to e.a.% 1S50, a decrease of IS per cent have shown ,this in their choice the new George Batson comedy, "I during the R.-less months of the . . \ Fair trade laws are effective for the presidential spot. And itj Pound April." Miss Bennett, who vania farmer whose orchard of A. A. A. year. He says this is a base can- and necessary bulwarks against could be that other Stuart Sym- closed the Princeton Summer sea- Chinese chestneu trees was being OPERATOR'S ard started by colonists, who monopoly, the New Jersey Phar- ingtons (men who don't fit the son last year in Samson Raph- damaged fc-y careless hunters, ap- Experienced on Singer and AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE brought to this country their up- maceutical Association contends old pattern) will be voted to raelson'a "Skylark" with great suc- pealed to the Agriculture Depart- Union Special Sewing Ma- ASSOCIATION pleasant experiences eating Eu- . . . More than half of the bi- victory in other states.—The cess, will open for a one-week en- ment for help. He was advised to chines. For new, ultra modern Established 1C02 ropean oysters during May, June partisan Hoover Commission's Christian Science Monitor j gagement on. Monday evening, post signs, reading: "No Trespass- plant. Busses No. 32, 38, 134, Over 3,000,000 Members and July. He admits the Europ- proposals for federal government August 18, and play every night ing: Warning the Dangerr,-is Ca-Sr 48, 54 and Carteret Independ- Nationwide Service ean oyster is pretty miserable. reform have been adopted, sav-1 through Saturday, August 23 with tanea Mollissima Linnaeus Abounds ent, stop at .the door. ing $5,000,000 annually .. . Tren- i MOTHEKLY CATS CONSTANCE BENNETT matinHs on Wednesday and Sat- In This Orchard. Beware." It work- Ferd Kertes, Local Agent A man who knows his oysters. LAPEEER, Mich.—Local cats ap- ed. "Castanea mollissima linnaeus" High rate of pay. 217 State Street ton expects soon to become a urday. Steady year-round work. Dr. Nelson claims a typical hard^ seaport,. again with a 25-foot parently believe in 'the good neigh- PARENTS DROWN; is the scientific name for the Chi- Perth Aniboy 4-1248 working Jersey oyster -will pump bor policy. A Siamese cat, owned Constance Bennett is the eldest nese chestnut tree. -ELY SPORTSWEAR, CO. 12-6-tf channel yp the Delaware River BABY SLEEPS. daughter, of the late famed actor, 1488 Irving Street ,28 quarts of water .per hour from Philadelphia . . . Young by Mrs. S. R. Grant, is-mothering through its 'body 20 hours per 1 a litter orphaned rabbits, while BERKEYEY SPRINGS, W. V.— Richard Bennett. Movie goers have Bahway_, N. J. • BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ® FeouWii-.ft" ? of New Jersey favor While their 2-months-old: daugh- seen her in many films, including day. And if it finds a succulent the $25,000,000 bond issue for at nearby Atlas, a cat owned by BOGUS $100 BILLS. Atoove the Safeway ter slept on the beach, under the "What Price Hollywood," "Com- WASHINGTON—After a ttirill-t 7-31-tf ESTABLISHED newspaper - con- bed of algae, toe tiny plants State institutions in November Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Koen is rearing mon Clay," "Topper," "Topper fectionery with fountain, for which make up most of its food four orphaned. "beagle' pups. care of its grandmother, Mr. and ing chase, Secret Service men ar- by the State totaled $3,073,837,- Mrs. Carl Truax drowned when Takes A Trip," "Paris Under- rested two Australians accused of sale, with lease; in Port Reading, supply, it will happily double 000 on June 30, according to the ground," . "Centennial Summer," EXPERIENCED operators, press- woodbridge 8-0383-5VI. that pumping rate to "48 quarts .they stepped into a dropoff in the leaving a trail of counterfiet $100 State Department of Conserva- MOUSE BITES CAT. Cacapon River.' Attempts to res- "Smart "Woman," "As Young As bills. An airline ticket clerk in Chi- ers'and floor girls; good working j 8-14, 21* per hour and gorge itself. tion and Economic Development You Feel," and many others. In conditions, light work, paid vaca- IRWIN, Idaho — Attempting to cue them failed. cago, Mrs. Lois Boswick who had LABOR PIRATES —.The New . . . Leon E. Todd, Mayor of Med- catch a 'mouse, a big white tomcat, private life she is the wife of Air taken one of the bogus bills drew a tions, - holidays' and insurance. MISCELLANEOUS Jersey Farm Bureau" has warned ford Lakes, is the new president Force Colonel John T. Coulter. Apply, belonging to George Clark, had sketch of the man who had passed farmers to be on the lookout for of the New Jersey Real Estate the strange experience of having Certain! it to her. This sketch was helpful BEST MADE CO. DARAGO'S AUTO DRIVING labor pirates. Miss Bennett's new vehicle had Commission . . . 'New Jersey now the rodent leap up and bite him on A worried lady in Albany enter- its world premiere in May of this in tracking down the counterfeit- 37 Gooke Avenue Carteret SCHOOL "Innocent farmers are suffer- has. 1,'986;4S8 licensed car drivers, the neck. The astonished cat 8-14, 21 ed a notion store and bought two year as a presentation of the Uni- ers, who were arrested in Califor- Largest and Oldest in County. ing from agents who shanghai a rise of 5 per cent over last year. shook .the mouse and fled down packages of invisible hairpins. nia. Kydramatic,- Fluid and Standard. versity of Michigan's annual Ann workers frcm one farm to an- CAPITOL CAPERS—Week-end the street. "Are you absolutely certain Arbor Drama and Musical Festi- 9 HELP WANTED—MALE © Perth Aniboy 4-7365 or other," warns the bureau. "Keep, athletes are warned by the New these, are invisible?" she asked. Charter 9-1191.- val. Since that time, accompanied SKY OBJECTS up your guard for the man of- Jersey Heart Association to take TOO TRUSTFUL. . "Lady, I'll tell you how invisible by her 13-year-old daughter, Lor- PIN SETTERS WANTED 12-6-tf fering help for a fee. Whe is he? it easy during the summer Air Force planes tried unsucess- Sign up now for coming season. •BRISTOL, England—Roderick they are," the clerk assured her. inda Roland, Miss Bennett has fully to make contact with objects Whom does he represent? Does months . t .. You may be eating Downs, 2, accustomed to his fami- "I've sold $4 worth this morn- been touring with it on the Sum- Apply Rahway Recreation Co. IF YOUR DRINKING has become , he have a New Jersey employ- three .big meals a day and yet which had been spotted by radar 1603 Coach Street ly's Alsatian dogs, thrust his hand ,ing, and we've been out of them mer circuit. Set in a smart New over Washington and various Ees- a problem, Alcoholics Anon- ment agency license? Please re- slowly • starving yourself for cer- through the bars to pat the for three weeks." York apartment, "I Found April" Rahway, N. J. ymous can help you. Write P. O. port suspicious ones to the Farm tain vitamins essential to your: tern cities. There were from four 8/7-9/18 wolves in a cage at the zoo. One of . is a highly amusing play with an Box 253, Woodbridge, or telephone P;ireau. With your help we wil] well-being, claims Wayne Pen-- the wolves snapped off the tip of! to twelve such objects in a see- get them stopped. Great Britain tests 2,000 m.p.m. .unusual reverse theme. Princeton end recording of unexplained visi- 9 HELP WANTED—FEMALE 9 Market 3-7528. 12-6-tf nington, of Lederle Laboratories. one of the child's fingers. I guided rocket. audiences will have a real .treat "Labor pirates serve ho useful tors over the capital in a week. GIRDS WANTED, experienced or USED BUILDING purpose. One such agent is now ability to learn hand decorating. MATERIALS being held for the September Carteret China Co.. High Street, Buy Now for a Good Selection Grand Jury in Gloucester Coun- Carteret, N. J. Call CA-1-5194. All Lumber' sound, seasoned, and ty." 8-14 1 free of nails. JERSEY JIGSAW — Traffic Pine, Oak, and' Maple Flooring. and motor vehicle law arrests for WANTED TO BUY Boards! 2 x 4's, 3 x 4's, 2- and 3- moving violations, parking ex- • Goal EIsstrfataEis © Musical hislmmsnls © & TV Sen/lee ®?@ m inch plank; firring and mason cluded, during 1951 in New Jer- RAHWAY—SPACIOUS home and I lath; doors, sash, piping, B. X. sey totaled 147,799 as compared grounds, 32/2 'baths, 2-car garage with 132,029 in the previous year Call WO 8-2408 ENROLL TODAY for professional use, or gracious Cable, Sash Weights. We Deliver. ... A total of 9,154 persons died earn. - FUEL OIL in our I's Radio and Television For ART TILE CO. home with good income. Sensenig, THE IRVINGTON of cancer in New Jersey during BEGINNERS Prompt Expert Repairs the past year . . . United States OIL BURNERS 37 MAIN STREET • 105 W. Milton Avenue, Rahway WRECKERS, INC. Competent ACCORDION 7-1333. 6-12-tf Senator Karl E. Mundt from RCA Tubes & Parts WOODBRHM5E YARDS: Electrical PROGRAM South Dakota, will deliver the Batteries SPOTSWOOD—tremendous bun- 208 Coit Street BATHS . KITCHENf Irvington 11, New Jersey principal commencement address liiilKiiiS^KJ Work Remember, there galow buy. $48.00 monthly, at Rider College's 87th ann.ual is no accordion to 34 PERSHING AVE. RUBBER FLOORING Essex 3-4891 In Your Home $2500 down, will get you this graduation exercises in Trenton buy. CARTERET, N. J. (QUALITY FIRST) really well built iVz room, all Route 10 on August 22 ... The first radio- or Business. modern bungalow with expansion Whippany, New Jersey active isotope sub-center for the Complete Line of Musical A. Kish, Jr., Prop. Phcue: WO 8-2927 attic. Tile bath, oil heat, 50x100 Whippany 8-0623 treatment of certain cancer cases Reasonable Rates. Instruments at Low trices E. W. NIER WO 8-23G8 will be established at Paterson Telephone CA 7-5089 lot, are just a few of its many 8-14, 24,-28 CALL features. TED SIPOS Eddie's Music Center 'AND SCHOOL OF MUSIC Taxi This will not • last. long. Call WDGE. 8-1400 Electrical Contractor Repairs now for appointment. Advance orders for Holland-grown bulbs—tulips, 188 Sherry Street Woodbridge Ed Bonkoski, Prop. REITMAN daffodils, hyacinths—taken now at low prices. 357 STATE ST. P. A. 4-1290 Elizabeth 2-1223 • WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WOODBRIDGE If no answer call Linden 3-4097 -AVENEL @ Funeral Birestors BENDIX'- Automatic Open Thursday Till 9 Special for August >Plumbing mi Heating* 7-31; 8-7,14 COAL & OIL CO. Washing Machines Red Emperor Tulips—top sized bulbs SJNOW1ECK1 826 KAHWAX AVE., AVENEL Serviced Carteret Dwellings $85.00 per 1,000 Funeral Home Agranite, lawn conditioner Charles Farr and Vets—$850 Cash 46 Atlantic Street Repaired $4.50 for 80 lbs. ' Concrete Carteret, N. J. Plumbing - Heating Approx.—$62.50 monthly Electric Sewer Service Call Telephone Carteret 1-5715 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE . MICKEY BODNAR, Hort. telephones: / Rahway 4V2 ROOMS, CONVENTIONAL L 32 LIVINGSTON AVENUE, AVENEL . HIGH TEST QUALITY METEREB EA"EES SHAPED LIVING BOOM AND DININO Wooabridgre 8-0594 or 3-3026 7-2882 -JIRBA, SCIENCE KITCHEN, FULL Woodbridge 8-252i-J . , CONCRETE First Vi Mile 15p BASEMENT WITH INSIDE AND OUT- Woodbridge, N. J. Each Additional -A Mile . . l(Jo SIDE ENTRANCE, EXPANSION ATTIC, Laboratory Approved GAS A/C-HEAT, OAK FLOORS, CER- 621 LINDEN AVENUE OFFICE: 443 FEAKL STREET AMIC TILE BATH, PERMANENT DRIVEWAY, LANDSCAPED LOTS, AV- i Crushed Stone - Washed Gravel m Roofing and SMing © WOODBRIEGE, N. J. ERAGING 5,000 SQUARE FEET, CITY FLYWN & ION Washed Sand - Waterproofing SEWERS, PAVED. STREETS, CLOSE TO FUNERAL HOMES SCHOOLS, TRANSPORTATION, ETC. GENERAL DUTY NURSES •Lime - Brick - Cement - Plaster Established 51 Yearns &. Mauling • DIRECTIONS: FROM CARTERET CEN- for Perth Amboy General Hospital. 420 East Avenue Henry Jansen & Son TER—NORTH ON CARTERET AVENUE, Call APPROXIMATELY % MILE TO TY- Call P. A. 4-3700, Ext. 16 Rarilan Mercantile Perth Aniboy Tinning and Sheet Metal Work LER AVENUE, RIGHT ON TYLER AVE- 23 Ford Ave., Fords PE-4 NUE TO MODEL HOME. Roofing, Metal Oilings and Tracking Corporation P. A. 4-0358 7960 Furnace Work ' TOP SOIL •• Agent on Premises Phone PE 4-03"25 588 Alden Street FILL DIRT 7-3 shift $200-250 per month FRONT AND FAYETTE STS. ; GRAVEL EXCLUSIVE WITH Furniture Woodbridgd, N. J. SANI> 3-11 shift $225-275 per month PERTH AMBOY, N. 3. • PLUMBING FERTILIZES, Telephone 8-1S4S PERMANENT DRIVEWAYS DECKER-BRADLEY AGENCY 11-7 shift S21&260. per month BUY ON THE HIGHWAY ©HEATING CRUSHED STONE 512 Boulevard Drug Store © AND SAVE! . Kenilwortli, N. J. John W* Howard BETTER FURNITURE © OIL, GAS' Sewing iachines LOWER PRICES BJaomfield Ave. Sselin, N. J CA 1-9880 CR 6-0555 28 days paid vacation each year INSTALLATIONS > Met. 6-2J68-M 8-7, 14 8 holidays each year Avenel Pharmacy Winter Brothers Wayside Furniture Shop • REMQDELING 12 sick leave days each year 1010 RAHWAY AVENUE ® WANTED TO KENT paid hospitalization insurance Highway 25 « Avenel, N. J. • RADIANT Used Gars HOUSE OR APARTMENT urgent-. WOODBRIDGE 8-1914 Open Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. - ly needed in Avenel .or vicinity. social security coverage Phone Woodbridge 8-1577 HEATING : . Two adults and two school chil- dren. Telephone Woodbridge 8- "BETTER USSJJ CARS" 3'268-M. 8-14 Liquor Stores uniforms laundered free — one meal daily free WHITMAN'S CANDIES Wm. A. BALABAS © APARTMENT'WANTED Plumbing & Heating Contractor BERN IE AUTO SALES Cosmetics - Film - Greeting Cards Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889 Let a SINGER expert tune- POUR TO SIX ROOMS, in Wood- 29 GRANDVIEW AVENUE up your sewing machine. 405 AMBOY AVENUE bridge or vicinity. Young couple Woodbridge FORDS (Raritan Twsp.) N. J. Reasonable charges. Esti- and two children. Telephone WO- Liquor Store mate furnished in advance. WOODBRIDGE, N. I. ,8-2767-M. 8-14, 21* RAYMOND JACKSON Call'your 8-1020 S-182S JOS. ANBRASCIK, PROP. - PHOTO FINISHING The Great Event. of the Year AND SON Complete Stock of Domestic Pet Shop EIGHT ENLARGED PRINTS in and Imported Wines, Beers SINGER SEWING. CENTER album folder. 40c; 12 exp. roll. DRUGGIST FOR BETTER IMPRESSIONS 55c; 16 exp., 70c. Send films and] and Liquors Young 169 Smith St. Perth Amboy cofn to; Monti Photos, Monticello, MIDDLESEX COUNTY FAIR, 88 Main Street 574 AMBOY AVENUE • PARAKEETS Call-PE 4-034U K. Y. 5/29—7/3—11/6 Dunhams Corners, East Brunswick, Woodbridge, N. J. WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Suitable for REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Telephone: 8-0554 Training- Tropical © ^Scrap Healers -@ ITVE ROOM BUNGALOW, newly New Jersey Lawns and Gardens EFFICIENT FORiS decorated, full cellar, screens, Digging Fish jStorm. windows, Venetian blinds. Have your lawn and garden BREEDERS' SUPPLIES Price $8;200. Inquire 267 Centra] AUGUST 20-21-22-23, 1952 prepared now. H. Kosene & Son ' Avenue, Metuchen, N. J. 8-14 Ditch digging for water pipes Save — Quantity Discounts ' Gates open. , Rototilling, Grading and U.S.G. Inspected Fresh Horse Meat 205 Market St., Perth Amboy Laterals for septic tanks - SILENCE! Wednesday - Thursday - Friday Land Clearing JOE'S PET • SHOP We buy scrap metals, iron, steel, i "LONDON, England — The audi- All types of trenches ence of "2,400 sat enthralled as the 4 P.M.-IIP. M. L. W. Suit 156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. etc. Also bed springs, mattresses, ?- conductor waved his baton and the Saturday, 12 Noon - Midnight 1 PERTH AMBOY 4-3419 rags, batteries, washers, etc. Clean "-"orchestra played, "The Banks of 32 West Street, Colonia L. W. Suit up your home and backyard— ' Green Willow." When the_ turn Rahway 7-5635 32 West Street, Colonia -icgjrie for the horn section", the -Ample Free Parking - CaU PE-4-0677 ioiiductor waved his baton. No- Bahway 7-5G35 a Radio and T¥ Service © thing happened. The French horn © Moving and Trucking • Let us help you design section, was not there." Embar- 3»wonderful gate prizes your printed matter, for ~- fussed, the conductor excused Excavating TELEVISION © Servise Stations greater efficiency in the Hniself fro&i the stage and Dinners Nightly Home Appliances Complete Moving Job office, factory or sales- " marched sternly back with the Refreshments Automobile Exhibits 3 Rooms $25 5 Rooms $35 SERVICE room. Quality crafts- : missing hornplayers. They were 4-H Exhibits Farm Machinery- 4 Rooms $30 6 Rooms $40 IS OUR manship assures satis- enjoying themselves a-t the Pre-Season Drills for Golden Bears OpenUnbeaten Cards 7-Run 3rd Frame BOOST FOR YAMKS - - - By Alan Mover Defending Champs Capture First-Half Halts Fords Tigers Back in Contention Monday to Prepare for 13tkSemi-Pro Year GO&1/NS, WOODBRIDGE — According to Warriors after putting in three in both the single wing and split Iselin Loop Title For Arsenal Hawks After 4-3 Triumph an announcement made by.Coach iuli grid seasons at Rider College, T offensive formation. Tony Cacciola, the .Wood-bridge "informed Cacciola that he was Also back to bolster the Golden FINAL FIRST-HALF STANDINGS OF W L BA'S.EMAM, LEAGUE STANDINGS LITTLE GUYS LEAGUE j Avenel Hawks 7 1 W I, Golden Bears-will officially launch prepared to return to the Golden Bear squad are: John Capraro, 1 W L St. James' C.Y.O 6 1 Molnars ". o.~ 6 1 tlieir 13th season in organized Curran is an accurate passer and Spike Loftus, Captain John Hap- Cardinals _ 5 0 Fords Vultures 1 5 2 ACT/OA/ OF H/S House of Finn : 6 1 semi pro football Monday evening deceptive ball handler, which gives stak, Lee Straube, Buddy Haroski, Oiants 5 1 St. Cecelia's B.C. 5 - 2 Barrons 5 2 him added versatility in maneu- Don Ostranders Bob Eppinger, and. Yankees .-... 6 l Hopelawn B.C 4 3 Jiggs Tavern 4 2 when the squad is scheduled to ' Indians 3 4 Midtowners 4 3 vering' a group of leather luggers. Gene Demish. " v Fords B.C 2 5 start a series of pre-season prac- i Tigers ; + 2 5 Fords Tigers 1 6 Stan's Tavern .-. 4 3 Arway to Be Back Cacciola has scheduled practice Red Sox 2, 5 St. Anthony's C.Y.O 1 6 To R0WARP- Anderson's Radio 3 3 tice drills. ; Dodgers : 2 5 Sewaren B.C o 7 Warriors 1 Q Bill Arway, one of the most im- sessions for Monday and Tuesday Athletics ; i,.... 1 5 Knignts of Columbus 0 7 Cacciola, in his • first move to proved players on the Bears' nights in. the local park. Anyone Wclslo's Tavern 0 7 -bolster his depleted coaching- staff, WOODBRIDGE — A splash of • rV/7-// /i/S BEST squad, will be back again to add desiring to try out for. the squad STANDINGS OF SENIOR VETERANS seven 171ns in the third inning named Frank Capraro, a former running strength to" the •backfield. may do so by reporting to the field SOFTBALL LEAGUE WOODBRIDGE — The House of Barron and' Rutgers University W L paved the way -for the Avenel Too/ Finn, the defending champions in The former Rutgers • player was at 6:30 o'clock. West Iselin 7 o Hawks' 10-2 victory over the Fords grid star, as his assistant for the switched'from end to a tailback The Woodbridge Alumni mana- East Iselin ; ; 5 i the Reci-eation Senior Softball coming campaign. Capraro will be Tigers in the Recreation Interme- League, battled their way back slot by Cacciola last fall, and he gerial staff consists of Jack Tobias, Woodbridge Oaks _ 1 6 diate Baseball League. The verdict at home with the Bears after play- immediately became the team's and the veteran Bears; Harvey Cliain O'Hills l 6 into contention for the 1952 title ing two full seasons with the club gave the first place-Hawks a full by edging Molnars 4-3 in a close v leading ground gainer. Arway is Creekmur and 'Chick Komuves. -ISELIN — Little Guys baseball game advantage over the second immediately after the last war. a certainty to see full time servece (Continued on Page 10) ball game played at the Freeman and Softball reached a climax here running St. James C.Y.O. Street diamond. The former . Rutgers star line this week when the Cardinals won backer was picked for his current The circuit leading Hawks domi- Mike Roskey, the hero of numer- the first half crown in the hard nated the game all the-way and post by : Cacciola because ' of { his ball circuit, and West Iselin -won ous House of Finn victories, did it thorough knowledge of the single A Memo from Coach Gerek were never threatened after scor- again by checking Molnars with its seventh straight game in the ing two runs in the first inning. wing and split T offensive systems Senior Veterans League. two lone hits over the seven inning which the Bears intend to use this Sees Hard Work Ahead for Grid Squad as He Calls Avenel's one sided advantage can rente. The two off Roskey came in fall to increase the versatility of The youthful Cardinals clinched be traced to Archdeacon who the first irjning^ when Molnars their attack. Capraro is also a Candidates for First Drill Session Aug. 23 the first half title by romping carved a masterful three hitter. came up with two' runs. The House football student of line play and TO THE BOYS OF W0ODD- of the season on September 1st. through their schedule without ab- While toiling from the center of of Finn's chucker had superb con- should be a tremendous asset to- BRIBGE HIGH SCHOOL: It seems that the Barrons ~are sorbing a single setback in five Lhe diamond, he fanned eight bat- trol, failing to walk a single batter going to be placed on the spot games. As it now stands, the Cards ward molding a formidable for- FOOTBALL PLAYERS- ters and walked two. and retiring the side in order in ward •wall. this fall in p*re-season ratings. will meet the winners of the sec- In the Hawks' decisive third inn- the second, third, fifth, and sixth It won't be long now unt0 the It just means that you and I and ond half in a play off to decide the Another piece of good news ing, a total of seven runs crossed stanzas. :•• air around Woodbridge High is all the other players and coaches Iselin championship. the plate on three bases on balls, drifted into the Alumni's camp, Molnars dented the plate twice filled with that good old pigskin. are going to have to work all the The Dodgers got off to a sound two errors, and timely hits by Ko- and that was the return of Frank I know that all the coaches.; Lou harder to live up to expectations. start in the second half by nosing in the initial frame when Don Markovics, a former Red Blazer vacks, Safchinsky, and Young- Aaroe led off with a sharp single to Bartha, John Tomezuk, Lou Ga- I would like to meet with the out the Tigers by a close 6-5 score. bluth. star hailing- from Port Reading. briel, are looking: forward to the Seniors and Juniors at the sta- Tony Nalasco became the hero centerfield and was moved around Safchinsky was Avenel's big gun Crf JULY/7 to third when Maynard Winston's While lugging the leather, for beginning of the season and an- dium between 9 and 12 o'clock of the game in the sixth inning at the plate, garnering three hits ground ball slipped through John- Woodb-ridge High, Markovics was other tough schedule. when, with the count leveled at To W//J on August 23rd. Sophomores and in as many trips from the bench. ny Venenis at shortstop to set the acclaimed one of the best break • We would like to have all of Freslimen are to report to the 5-5, he stepped into the batter's ri GAMS away runners and safety men in His team mate, Archdeacon, fol- FROM stage for Johnny Dubay, who drove you know that you will be just Stadium between 1 and & o'clock box and immediately drove G,"is- lowed with two timely safe blows. the, past ten years. However, he as much a part of the Wood- //V TA'AT both runners around third with a on August 23rd. At this time tafson around from first base to The St. James C.Y.O. remained long single to left. missed real stardom in his senior bridge High School Football equipment will be distributed. score with a resounding double to ''CROOC/AL " year when an ankle injury lorced: close on the heels of the front Team as any of the varsity I certainly hope that you are deep left field. running Hawks by shutting out The House of Finn closed the him to the sideline. Fully recovered members. We are a, closely knit /r WAZ A having an enjoyable summer, Vic Glasso was awarded the the Sewaren Boys C!,ub 6-0 for FOR ti/M - AA'O eo.unt somewhat in the second inn- from his past mishap and 15 family here, and we all will pull and I know that you are giving. Dodgers' mound triumph after ing when 'DeJoy poled a home run pounds heavier, the Port Reading their sixth triumph in league com- HAPN'T HIT W<5 together with the eleven men some thought to conditioning. fanning seven batters and walking petition. to make the score read 2-1. An er- speedster should be a threat every playing out there against South FIRST T/LL JUNE /// ror hit by Stan Mai followed by a Let's look forward to a happy two during his seven inning stint. . Proud possessor of the two hit time he gets his hands on the ball River on October 4th. series of errors gave Molnars a and a successful season. Joe Martucci was tagged with the shiit out was George Rebnicky, a this fall. third marker in the fourth. ; : At the present time your Cordially, . , '• Tigers' defeat. steady mound performer who Successive hits by Bill Dwyer To make the backfiend situation coaches are preparing- the pre- George Gerek In the hitting department, Nal- hurled one of his best games of the and Reskey opened the door for the appear still brighter, Joe Curran liminary details for the opening Football Coach asco was tops ,f or the Dodgers with season against the Water Front two safeties. Harry King belted out club. His totals show eight strike Finns' tying rally in the sixth stan- two safe blows for the Tigers. outs stacked against three walks. By Johnnie Royle za. With both hitters on the base the tally read 4-4. :However, the paths and two outs recorded, Mol- It didn't take the Tigers long Works 5-Hitter nars'. inner defense fell apart to Red Sox were not to toe denied the to recuperate after their earlier Phillies Held Hitless, Escape We see where the Golden Bears are making plans allow the second and third runs -to victory and rallied for three runs defeat as they snapped back to Joe Nagy, Sewaren's starting hurler, worked a- neat five-hit come hom# and knot the score at in their part of. the fourth to trounce the Athletics 7-2 behind to launch their thirteenth season Monday night when game, but was the victim of un- 3-3. 'Shut-Out on. Miscues by Foesclinch the. verdict. Galya, Zych the stellar hurling of Tony Mar- the first of a long series of rugged practice drills are tucci. ' : steady-support at crucial periods Singles Run Home . FORDS—-Bob Reybak, the Cas- inning and made the last its big- and Griffith, sparked the winning during the contest. Nagy sent seven DeJoy broke the game up in the well-Strauss Cute' star, pitcher, gest by driving in seven runs. The mound triumph was Mar- slated to start. To be frank, we are not surprised at rally with some timely hitting. bucefs first of the second half batters back to the bench via the seventh frame by singling Vener- missed a golden opportunity to Twirls One-Hitter strike out route and issued three the local pros' preparation for the fall season due to us, who had walked, with the ail enter the Fords Little League Griffith, Interboro's starting against one setback. Ed Fitzsim- While the Yankees were, occu- free passes to first base. important winning run. The vic- Mythical Hall of Fame when he pitcher, was awarded the mound mons, the Athletics' star pitcher, the conscientiousness of Tony Cacciola, but we were pied churning up the base paths, was charged with the loss. Wright was St. James' high man tory enabled the House of Finn t6 hurled "a no-hitter against the triumph after working the first in the offensive department with in doubt as to the future of the .1952 Bears last fall tie Molnars for the league leader- Popovich Builders Phillies, but saw Tom Shockley went unnoticed as three innings. Mike. Burke com- Tommy Jones and Bill McCar- he twirled a masterful one-hitter thy salvaged some honor for the two hits, while his team mates, when attendance figures hit an all-time low. Any per- ship only one week of competition his team-mates commit two errors pleted the remainder of the.game, Rebnieky, Bislar, and Mehesy, ac- remaining on the schedule. in the fifth inning to allow the against the Tigers. He sent four Athletics by capturing the~ game's Ed Chester was charged, with the counted for one apiece. Urbanski son but Cacciola would have thrown in the towel two Red Moore and DeJoy sparked iPhils to score one run. The 8-1 batters back to the bench via the offensive laurels with two hits Browns' setback. and Edmounds accounted for Se- the Ho,U5e of Finn's six hit attack score went against the Popovich strike-out route and walked four apiece. years ago when the team began its heavy use of red waren's safeties. with two safeties apiece. Maynard nine. players .while toiling from the dia- The Popovich Builders Phillies Vince Grogan, the director of St. Cecelias of Iselin paved the Winston was tagged with Molnars' mond dais. . •avenged an earlier defeat at the Iselin's sports activities, an- ink game after game. However, the Golden Bear men- Beybak, who is now labeled the hands of the Cas well-Strauss- Cubs way for its hard won 3-2 victory mound defeat. _--'s Johnny Montepetro, the Yan- nounced that the St. Cecelia Girls tor has seen plush days ot semi-pro football in this circuit's hard luck twirler, Was far with a late rally which gave them are scheduled to face the Winfield over the Hopelawn Boys Club, with Stan's Bar clinched its fourth kees' flashing third.-baseman, had ; from overpowering as he fanned a sweet-tasting 7-4 victory. Park nine at the Cooper. Avenue the tie breaking run in the sixth area, and it is difficult to convince him they won't conquest of the second half by only six batters; however, Bob had a perfect day in the batter's box, The game itself was nip-and-. field Monday evening at 6. o'clock. inning. The close struggle took shutting out the Warriors 5-0 be- good-control and kept the Phillip collecting three singles,, a double return in the future. Until the turnstiles begin to hind the stellar three hit pitching tuck all the way. In the first in- place at the Sewaren field. 'batters hitting into the dirt and. triple in five trips to the plate. Hopelawn broke the scoreless tie of Johnny Balog. ning, both clubs -came -up with rotate more frequently, you can look for Tony to try throughout the six-inning'' game. His team-mates, "Steve Meszaros, Mike Mohr placed second in the with a run in the top of the sec- While Balog was occupied tam- single runs; then the Phillies The Phillies tallied their' dam- Donald Elko and William Dus- event. ond, but its lead was short lived anything to keep his organization together and pack ing the Warriors, his team mates edged out front, 2-1, with'one run aging run in the fifth stanza when chene, came up with three safeties m the out of town competition, when the Saints came back in the pounced upon Anderson, the War- in the top of the second. The the stands. The last we heard he is going to inaugu- Johnny Jablonsky reached 'first apiece to. assist the devastating two brothers.. Jerry- and Ray Siso- same inning with a brief rally to riors' starting hurler, for ten big Popovich team's slim margin was via an error. After Frank Stepniak attack. Dennis Borai accounted for lak, of Fords, tied for first place in head out front 2-1. The contest rate a "Strike It Rich" program between the halves of hits, one of their highest offensive and James Fritsche struck out, the Tigers' lone safe blow. short-lived as. the Cubs rallied for Group A, while their neighbor progressed on a methodical basis each game as an extra added attraction. totals of the current season. Johnny Sipos hit a balL which The Interboro Bed Box contin- two in their half of the second. from the township, Richard Stra- until Hopelawn balanced the count After being held scoreless in the went through the second- baseman ued their winning ways in, the In .the-third, the Browns • moved ko, came in second. with a single digit in the fifth The addition of Frank Capraro to the Golden Bears' first inning, the Fulton Street nine and scored Jablonsky all the way American. Division with"'a well- out front once again, this time .by All applications are requested to stanza. . rallied for two runs in the second from first. earned 7-4 decision over the Du- a 4-3 count;' but it wasn't long be sent to Charles Kochek, super- With the count leveled off at 2-2 coaching staff was one of the wisest moves Cacciola frame, and practically cemented before the Cubs: evened, the tally visor of Recreation, at 75 Madison the verdict with two additional The Cubs breezed out front, 1-0, dics Browns. The Keasbey dia- in the sixth, St. Cecelias scored the has made since he has been with the organization. In (Continued on Page Twelve') Avenue before Monday. digits in the fourth. Stan's fifth in the initial frame, then irallied mond was the scene of the tilt. winning run after Gerhardt walked our opinion, Prank knows the game of football inside and last r;-m came across the plate for four in the third. Ronald War*- In the first inning it appeared and came all the way around to and out, and is one who has made a scientific study of in the fifth. rick and Bob' Kiskup delivered the as though the Browns might pull score on two. successive errors by Kusko, and Balog collected two timely base hits during the rally. an upset when they lost little, time Hopelawn. the game. Not a big person by any means, the former Ailbani Seaports Top Tigers' hits apiece to star for Stan's to the Just to insure the victory, the registering a 2-1 lead. Dudics tal- The game itself was a thriller Barron and Rutgers star had to learn to use his head batter's box. Anderson hit safely |Caswell-Strauss combine chipped lied. the,ir runs on a walk to George with both Iselin's Bassarab and twice for the Warriors. in with three additional runs in Bandies and successive doubles toy Hopelawn's Kovacs hurling excel- at an early stage of his grid career to make up for his As Malloy Turns h One-Hitter lent two hit ball. Bassarab had 8 the fourth inning. Gerald Pjieci and Eddie Chester. lack of physical assets. There is no doubt that Capraro tory. He was not overpowering in the edge in control by walking only • Although the one-sided, score After the Browns made it 3-1 Alibanl Seaports _ 7 will contribute to the formation of a solid Golden Bear would never indicate it, Johnny Cyclones .'..'.„ 7 the strike out' department, and two batters against five for Ko- ISELIN NEWS 4n the top of the third stanza, the thus relied xm his defense to make Jablonsky and John Pribish com- Bobcats .'. '..... 3 vacs. Both pitchers fanned five team this fall. He is a sort of perfectionist and will Red Sox rallied: for a cluster of Braves ^ _ 3 the put outs. batters apiece. bined- their talents to check the runs. Galya started it o'ff with a Mroz Tigers •_...... _ 2 strive to get the most out of each individual player. By Mrs. Russell Funse Spartans _. 1 The Seaports rapped starting . In two other league games, the Cubs with three hits. Jablonsky, single to. left field and was ad- the Phillies' starter, was tagged pitcher Hull and his reliefer Foglia Fords Boys Club rbmped to an 11- We're also looking forward to Capraro adding a touch Phone Met. 6-1605W vanced to third when Pete Zych's for a total of eight hits. They got with the defeat. WOODBRIDGE — Johnny Mal- 0 triumph over the Sewaren Boys of color to the club since he and Cacciola aren't exactly hit dropped safely in right field. loy's superlative-one hitter extend- to the starter early by driving in Club and the Hopelawn Boys Club —Mr. and Mrs. Russell Furze, In one of the most one-sided At this point Bob- Griffith drove ed the Alibani Seaports' string of two runs in the first frame and nosed out the Fords Vultures 2-1. the type who can sit quietly through the crucial stages Sonora Avenue, entertained Mr. games played in the league this a three-ply wallop to deep center victories to seven straight in the three more in,the second. Foglia of a game. and Mrs. Arthur Nunn, Irvington; season, the Our Lady of Peace to balance the score at 3-3. John- Recreation Junior Baseball came in to toe the rubber in the Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rapp, Yankees annihilated the. Fords ny Pasterak and Bob Donner- League. The 8-0 verdict went third with hopes of checking' the Hillside; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin lions Club Tigers, 23-3, in a wild werth walked to load the bases against the Mroz Tigers of Avenel. Port Reading combine, but he County' to Sponsor HOOKERS. . . . The local P.B.A. has entered the Ammermann, Summit and Mr. scoring contest played at the before Gatyas drew the third • Alibanis are at the present in wasn't treated any better than his strong Commercial Bowling League at the Fords Rec- and Mrs. John Goetz, Irvington, Keasbey field. straight free pass which scored a favorable position to win the sec- predecessor as the Seaports just reation Center and it looks as though the gendarmes Saturday. Griffith and put Interboro on top, ond half title because the team about wrapped up the verdict with Soap-Box Contest —Mrs. William Hovis and Mrs. The Yankees belted Earl Prang, Robert Perillard spent Friday in the Tigers' hurler, for a total of' 4-3. is at its peak and only a couple of forjr runs to make the grand total might have a contender with Dan Panconi, Horace games remain on the schedule. eight. Perth Amboy. 17 base hits, including six doubles Dudics fought back to tie the PERTH AMBOY—In a recent Deter, Bobby Simonsen, Sonny Bahr, Andy Simonsen However, the Cyclones, a well bal- —The Iselin Democratic Club will and two triples. Our Lady of score once more hi the fourth in- Jacovinich, Alibanis' versatile (Continued on Page Twelve) anced team, are one full game off and a few others on the squad. . . . John Meszaros hold its annual picnic in Iselin Peace spiked the plate in every ning with a single run which made centerfielder, was high man in the statement by Commissioner Ste- the pace, and if the Seaports Slip, Park Saturday, beginning at noon. batter's box with two timely hits. phen Mihalko, Director of the reported that the Fords Little League netted $377.48 they are equipped to cause trouble All residents, young- and old, are In another league , game, the Recreation Department, it was during- the later phase of the on its tag day two weeks ago. . . .Two top teams in invited. Tne committee in charge Braves walloped the Spartans 11- disclosed that the Annual Soap schedule. • is arranging- an interesting- pro- 0, but the contest may not go into Box Derby will be held August 20 the Recreation Senior Softball League are reported to Malloy can thank his team the record books since a protest gram and refreshments will be on Hall Avenue, and once again be using illegal players. . . . Tony Peterson, on his way served. Among the special guests mates for the strong support he has been launched against the will be open to all entrants from received posting his shut out vic- Braves for using an illegal player. back from Texas after visiting football playing son, will be ' Committeeman' William Middlesex County. Warren, who is seeking- reelection Mike Kelly, a member of the Bernie. . . . Bill Wanca's one-hitter against Our Lady and Committeeman Peter Schmidt. Recreation staff, has been as- of Peace of Fords, in the Mid-County League, may be —Mr. and Mrs. Eric Wolf, Mr. signed to supervise the derby as he an indication that he has finally regained his winning and Mrs. Matthew Pellegrino and OPENING did last summer. Kelly announced children, Ronald and Franeine, that all out of town competitors ways. . . . Mike Kelly of the Perth Amboy Recreation spent Sunday visiting- in Elmont, for will be automatically placed in the, Department has invited all kids between the ages of 9 Long- Island. all bearing class.' —The Iselin Lions Club Board of 1952-53 Both the Perth Amboy and out through 16 to participate in the annual Soap Box Directors met Monday and made SEASON OPEN & of town entrants will be placed Derby on August 20. ... Walter Drews back in town plans for the new season. George BAD FOR YOU in two age groups to furnish closer and thoroughly dismayed at the local baseball situa- Sedlak reported on the booth to be on LEAGUE competition. The A Group will be operated by the Lions Club at the BOWLING 8 comprised of youngsters from 13 tion. . . .Little Tommy Keating rates the plaudits of County Pair sponsored by St. Ce- to 16, while the 9 to 12's will be this column for being the first pitcher in the American celia's Church. All articles to be AUG. 19, 1952 MAY MEAN TRAGEDY FOR OTHERS placed in the B category. sold by the Lions will be made by * It's s, horrible feeling:—stepping on that pedal Prizes, trophies," and cash will Division of the Woodbridge Little League to defeat the the blind and a portion of the profit BOWL OR I and finding you can't stop! Don't let it happen. be awarded the winners ih the re- front-running Reo Diner Tigers. . . . The third-place will be used for Sight Conservation. LET AN EXPERT DO YOUR BRAKE WORK spective groups. Local merchants Barrons in the Recreation Senior Softball circuit are Tentative plans for a family picnic WO 8-9249 will donate prizes to all heat vic- were made. . 453 AMBOY AVENUE ,20 YEARS EXPERIENCE tors. boasting of a\320 team batting average. . . . Footballs Finn-Mazar NO GUESSWORK, EXPERIMENTING, DELAYS Last year Bob Quinn won the are slowly replacing baseballs in the local stratosphere. AUGUST SPECIALS!: COMPLETELY EQUIPPED SHOP Group A championship with Wil- . . . The down-to-the-wire finish between the K. of C. BRAKE DRT1M REFACING ® CYLINDER HONING liam Toth coming in second. The BOWLING... Open NOW! ALL POLO MEN'S BETTER AND REBUILDING Class B crown was "won by George Cardinals and the P.B.A. Dodgers should be a real PIN FITTING 9 COMPLETE STOCK OF PARTS Miller, who covered the Hall Ave- The whole family bowls at nue course in exceptional time. thriller in the National Division of the Woodbridge SHIRTS SHORTS T-SHIRTS BEAR WHEEL ALIGNING & BALAN61HG little loop. . . . The Fords Little League will hold its annual dance next Thursday night at the Our Lady of BILL'S ' 98c 2 for $1 2 for $1 FRONT-END REBUILDING And Sometimes Not . A farmer wished to insure his Peace annex. . . . Vince Grogan informs us Iselin will RAHWAY RECREATION FREE ALTERATIONS ON ALL PANTS barn and a few stacks. have a Little League franchise of its own before next RAHWAY BRAKE SERVICE "What facilities have you," ask- Practice Now. ed the insurance man, "for extin- spring rolls around. . . . Hardy Peterson is still knock- CUT-RATE ARMY & NAVY STORE Motor Tune-up - General Repairing - 24-Hour Towing Service guishing a fire in your village?" ing the cover off the ball with his service team at Fort Call EAhway 7-9793 102 ROOSEVELT AVENUE CARTERET, N. J. 1263 MAIN STREET RAHWAY 7-9671 The man pondered a little while. Sill, Oklahoma. . . . Can't understand why Tommy {Near Hudson Street) OPEN EVERY NIGHT Samuel 3. Gassaway Joseph N. Gassaway Finally he answered "Well some- 1603 GOACH STREET times it rains." (Continued on Page 10) -..-•. PAGE TEN TEGRS&AY, ATT@UST 14, 1952 RARITAN TOWNSHIP ASTB f 6RBS S1AOON INMAN AVENUE -- • • •• assortment, Janet Lindquist, Dot Mrs. Boy Hyer, Mrs. William Free- A watermelon contest was ..fea- Torgersen, Jeanne Black; most life- Bible School Held man, and Miss Arlene Arnold dec- SPORTS ROUND-UP. . tured at the Inman Avenue Play- like, Helen Liscinski, Janet Lind- orated vases and made flying News From Playgrounds ground under the supervision of quist, Pauline Boyle; most unusual, saucers. (Continued from Sport Pasre) Mrs. Paskel Merrit, Thursday. The Louise Depruter, Madeline Bernar- At Colonia Chapel • Indian mascots and plaques were Giordano, the durable catcher on last, spring's Barron watermelon was so tempting by the do, Janet Grosskopf; best home- itbPELAWN made by the boys of five and six zahos, Larry Golden, Michael Hi- time the photographer got through made, Linda Knott, Louise Depru- years with the help of Mrs. Walter team, was not picked up by any local clubs. .. . Joan A doll show was held at the juch, Pat Golden, Gus Pravonzan- taking pictures the children forgot ter, Carol Pearson. Judges were COLONIA—The Colonia Chapel Rosenberg and Mrs. Fritz Laux- Capp doing a fine job filling in for Gladys Del Grosso Hopelawn playground and prize os, Porky Copper, John Dickson, the contest and ate the watermel- Mrs. Liscinski and Mrs. M. Catlin. held its annual Bible Vacation man. The infant class strung beads winners were: Oldest dolls, Lois George Dossena and Tommy Mc- on. Due to the rain the sack race Avenel Playground School this past week. Mrs. Arthur and made dolls with the help of in the Recreation Department office. . . . Jack Tobias Donough. Jones, Elizabeth, was the pianist, aiid Dione Stankowitz; newest, was postponed. The contest for A treasure hunt has been sched- Mrs, Andrew Esposito, Mrs.^Clin- is making final preparations for the Woodbridge Little Lynn Hanson; largest, Elizabeth STRAWBERRY HILL this week are, marshmallow con- and the singing was conducted by ton Shoemaker, and Mrs. George PLAYGROUND test, sack race, and a paper hat uled for tomorrow afternoon at Mrs. Harold Chamberlain, Jr. Edley; smallest, Charlotte Kantor; three o'clock. A marble tourna- Sabados. League Tag Days on August 22 and 23. ... 'Frank prettiest face, Sharon Hlaslik, Di- A vaudeville show was held at contest. Next' week the contests Bible stories were told by Mrs. oiie and Lois Stankovitz"; curliest the Strawberry Hill Playground will be a pet show and a costume ment for boys and a hopscotch Daniel Loizeaux, Mrs. Lawrence Markovics is certain to add speed to the Golden Bears' hair, Sharon Hlaslik, Dione Stan- under the direction of Miss Bar- parade. tournament for girls will start at Suit, and Mrs. Chamberlain, Sr. Plenty Time 10 o'clock Monday. backfield this fall. The Port Reading ball toter was kovitz; most comical, Marylin bara Neder, playground supervisor. Tournament winners are as fol- The children made many articles "Do you think our daughter will under-rated while attending Woodftridge High.. .. The Mohr; largest assortment, -Lois The program was as follows: lows: Kings—Georgiana Michels, Other events scheduled are: in their hand work period. Older ever get married, John?" Stankovitz; most lifelike, Madeline "Home on the Range," assembly; Dominos — Lucille Goldworm, Tuesday, Hobo show, 2:30 P.M., boys worked on printing and devel- "Well, yes, dear, I do. But I Ali'bani Seaports are still riding high in the Recreation Muecilli; most unusual, Lois Ann dance,' Paul Barsi, Barbara Char- Wednesday, sand and clay model- oping in photography under the wouldn't worry about it for at necki, Linda Lucina; "Yo.u are my Horseshoes—Patricia Kozak. Boys, Junior Baseball League. . . . Bob Reilly a successful Orosz; best home made, Jo Anne Checkers—Clyde Hewitt. Dominos ing contest, 2:30 P.M., Thursday, supervision of Henry Schussler, least twenty years darling. I never, Shulack; fanciest, Shirley Timko; Sunshine," Ann Fedor, Mary Ann Scavenger hunt, 2:30 P.M. Each one of the Colonia Chapel's Young heard of a girl sixteen months be- manager in the Fords Little League. . . . The Kiwanjs Lucina, Pat Hibbett, Joan Char- —Richard Hewitt, Horseshoes— People's Group. , twin boys, Bernardine DeAngelo; Henry Schussler. night at 7 o'clock there will be va- ing an old maid. twin girls, Geraldine Husko. Judges necki; "John Brown Had a Little rious games and races. The girls of eleven years and up • Club's gala wrestling program at the High School Sta- were Mrs. Cecelia Stankovitz and lidian," Paul Barsi; "Take Me Out Colonia School Playground Doll show winners were: oldest made bathing- bags under the sup- dium has been moved up a week to' August 28. ; i ^ Mrs. John Hlaslik. to the Ballgame," Pat Hibbett; A Jack contest was held Thurs- ervision of Mrs. Lawrence Suit, Air vulnerability shown in joint day morning and winners were doll, Patricia Potts; Sharyn Kuli- KENNEDY PARK, ISELIN "Hula Dance," Pat Hibbett, Mary zowski; newest, Carol Poeta, Claire Mrs. Albert Menges, and Miss U. S.-Canada exercises. Ann Lucina, Joan Charnecki; Victoria Youngrbluth, Adella Verella, Leithner; largest doll, Donna Evelyn Nelson. Prize winners at the hobo show dance, Pat Hibbitt, Mary Ann Lu- Richard Fomenko. In another jacks Kathrin, Susan Campiglia; smal- The nine and ten year olds made Thursday were: Patricia Stead, cina, Joan Charnecki; "Ring contest winners in oTder were Carol! lest doll, Mary Ellen Franko, Linda pot holders. Mrs. Mary Aiuto and first prize; Lucille Pierce and Around the Rosie," Barbara Char- Metzg-er, Adella Verella and Bar- Petrin; prettiest face, Gail Russell, Mrs. Sue Eichanys had charge of Golden Bears Amelia Pierce, second prize and necki, Bobby Charnecki, Linda bara Jennings. Roberta Clark; curliest hair, this group. The girls of seven and (Continued from Sport Page) Anthony Garone, third prize. Sev- Lucina; Rockabye Baby, Pat Hib- Archery contest winners were Muchele Kuntz, Helen Auker; eight made pocket books and brace- at 4-4 in the bottom of the third enteen youngsters participated. bett, Mary Ann Lucina; "Old Gary Mohr, Charles Dorian, Gerald most comical, Carol Drummond, lets with Mrs. Harold Chamberlain stanza. Bike races will be held tomorrow Black Joe," "Pack Up Your Trou- Simber, Robert Den Bleyker, Ed- Jo Ann Cosgrove; most life-like, and Mrs. Peter Brown supervising-. , bles," "Swanee River," assembly; ward Anderson, Anthony De Rosa, In the fifth inning, the Phillies afternoon from 1 to 3 P. M. On r Thrya Moore, Katherine Bergan; The five and six.year old girls made wrapped the* game up in spectacu- Saturday ten children will be taken "Lullabye of Broadwa3 ," twirling Edward Elliott. dolls and comb holders with Mrs. | 1 most unusual, Susan Mastorelli, lard style when George McGrath to Brooklyn to see a ballgame. act,-Mary Ann Zawilinski, Rose Those who won the drawing to Genevieve Mastorelli; best home- Herbert Hollis, Mrs. Hadley Clark. belted, his second home run of the FREEMAN STREET - ' Fedor; "Wind, Wind the Bobbin," attend a ball game at Ebbetts made, Patricia Kuntz,. Patricia Miss Jean Hollis, and Miss Doris contest With Roger Buck and John Several shows and contest were Linda I;icina, Pat Hibbett, Mary Field in Brooklyn Saturday are Giddes; darkest hair, Jean Cullen, Fitske in charge. Strako on base. After McGrath held at the Freeman Street play- Ann Lucine; "Red Shoes," Bar- Barbara Frank, Carmella Fumonte, Beatrice Ban-; largest assortment, Wallets were made by the boys touched home plate the tally on ground. At the baby show prizes bara Charnecki, Linda Lucina; Robert Den Bleyker and Irving Judy Barr, Theresa Campiglia; cu- of nine and ten years under the the Scoreboard showed the Phillies were awarded as follows: Oldest, "Working on the Railroad," Ginny. Metzg-er. A softball game was held test Baby Doll, Dennise Petrin, Di- supervision of Mrs. Paskel Merritt, on top, 7-4. . Mary Jane Ploersch; personality, Mutter; "Billy Boy," Eva Horvath, Monday and" the winning- team was anne Ruesch; foreign dolls, Grace Mrs. Walter Terhune, and Mrs. Buck', the,; Phillies'* aggressive Ginny Mutter; Finale, "You're a George Hoehle, Thomas Burke, Hemrich, Helen Stendahr. Judges Arthur Jones. The boys of seven Karen Bodnar; chubbiest, Johnny Grand Old Flag." Stephen Eager second baseman, had. one of his Orosz; biggest smile, Constance Robert Seipman, Anthony Barcel- were Patricia, Murphy, Arlene and eight years of age, under the best days in the-batters' .box. with was master of ceremonies and lona, Jack Konecky, Donald Frank Quinlan, Betsy Ann Dissington, j direction of Mrs. Daniel Loizeaux, Barrett; friendliest, Juddy Barrett stage managers were Christine Ka- three straight hits. McGrath fur- and Darlene Kilby; most playful, and Judy Collins. . . ' ' Robert Kambach. nished the Popovieh Builders' ger and Carol Faubl. Relay races will be held tomorrow Michael Safchinsky and Bruce Kil- FORDS PLAYGROUND The . children who will attend Cassaway, James Chutney. The power at the plate with two home by;. most bashful, Melissa Curry, night at seven o'clock. The regis- runs. Ronald Warrick and Tom tration is now, 202, it was 'an- the.Dodger game at Ebbets Field! selection was based upon behavior, Robert Ludwigsen; tallest, Joan As a result of the Dog Show Saturday are Helen Stendahl,! attitude and attendance on the Gutwein drilled two safeties apiece Safchinsky; bluest eyes, David held at the Fords Playground, the nounced by Mrs. Russell Furze, for C as well-Strauss. supervisor. Charles Jaeger, John Hansen, | playground. The trip is sponsored Barrett; sweetest smile, Beth Goo- following children were listed as Robert Fox, Dolores De. Young, | by the Woodbridge Recreation De- Joseph Swalick picked up the Tender, sun ripened corn/sweet as sugar and winners: Largest, Judy Lions; Cooper Avenue Playground dale; youngest entered, Betty Bel- Richard Mayer, Thomas Lane, j.partment. Dorothy Obropta is su- Phillies' pitching win, Tv"hile Bob creamed with the' touch of a master chefj lanca. smallest, Mary Ann Jankach; pedi- A doll show was held Thursday James Lane, James Rielly, Robert pervisor. Reybak absorbed the defeat. Hobby Show, largest collection, gree, Patricia Cikow, Robert Bog- at the Cooper Avenue Playground, first, Robert Ryan; second, John danowitz, Alfred Schroth; best Isslin, with Arthur Grosskopf in Ryan; third, Dennis Witkowski; groomed, Lorraine Martiak, Sheila charge. Winners were: Oldest doll, nicest hobby, Jackie Lang; most Galya, Judy Lyons; most comical, Jeanne Black; newest, Janet Lind- facmating, Ira Taber; most inter- Diane Seyler; prettiest face, Sheila quist; largest, Jeanne Black, Carol esting, Dorren Witkowski, first; Galya, Diane Seyler, Judy Peter- Virguna; smallest, Mary Jo Bahr, Patty Quigley, second; most un- son; most intelligent, Judy Peter- Janet Lindquist, Lynn Bauman; usual, Roger Bangert; oldest, Ron- son, Judy Lyons, Alfred Schroth; prettiest face, Janice Liscinski, riie Witkowski, first; Robert curliest tail, Lorraine Martiak, Carol Pearson, Pauline Boyle; cur- Barbara Jones, Alfred Schroth. liest hair, Linda Knott, Barbara Flbersch, second; best built air- Bauman, Dot Torgersen, most com- planes; first, Elliot Burns; second, J,udges for the Dog Show were >., ^ ical, Janet Grosskopf, Madeline $•53?* Mrs. Adolph Pederson, Donald 1 Walter Kilby;B,ubble gum contest; Bernardo, Richard Boyle; largest I .T- senior group, Ralph Agesen, Ellen Kopperwats, and Joanne Egan. Tb'th, Virginia Ryan; Junior Group, Ricky Goodale, Dick Tyri-el, Evelsm Rizzo, Doreen Witkowski; honorable mention, Patty Quigley and Betsy Ruth. Judges for the various contests were: Bruce Younger, Jerry De Maio and Vir- ginia Ryan. PEARL STREET PLAYGROUND Miss Barbara Garis, supervisor of the Pearl Street Playground, Serve Loupes & Woodbridge Park, has announced the winners in the peanut hunt as Pint follows: first, Harold Pozyicki; Carton i second, Sam,uel Lomonico; third, [c@ Cream Thomas Redling; four, Jo Ann Redling; fifth, Annette Casrier; , Mellproof Bag Tree! sixth, Frank Krysel; seventh Ste- Luscious Sweet California ven Pozycki. • ••• • Ji- Gal. $1.12 SS* 39c *•»•,STSt*" 35c A volley ball contest was started this week and a clean-up-contest will be held this afternoon at 2 MEDIUM C LARGE o'clock. ^§ Size, Each Each GROVE STREET PLAYGROUND .—Miss Mary Desmond, supervisor Ever run short of cash on vaca- the cash, return it when you get Breast of Chicken 7-oz. of the Grove Street. Playground, tion? It happens to all of US. back. Your only charge is for Light Meat can Woodbridge, announces winners of It needn't happen to you. the time you hold it For ex- the doll contest as follows: Oldest ample, $100 tot 1 month costs Fancy Green Peppers ^ 5c doll, Janet Dossena and Marie Go on Vacation With you only $2.50. - HI-C Murray; newest, Dolores Snyder; Confidence! 46-oz. can largest, Mary Coughlin; smallest, Employed Men and Women, Mar- Orangeade Monica Gerity; prettiest face, This new Jiin&tmal service en- Fancy Cucumbers —5c Carol Dobos; curliest hair, Marilyn ables you to tuck an extra $50 ried or Single, Are Welcome! Curcy; darkest hair, Virginia Dos- or $100 in your Phone, write, or come in. Our 12-oz. sena; most comical, Eileen Moffit; Wallet as a safe- regular service is available, of package Jersey Ycliow Squash 2 9c largest assortment, Mary "Gardi- guard against course, should you want cash for ner; most life-like, Mary Bent Mc- emergencies. If vacation or other good needs, Foaming Donough; most unusual, Mary you don't use says "yes" toH out of 5. Ann Gerity; best homemade out- AJAX Cleanser Js cans FANCY ' fit, Rosemarie Soga; most patri- f Loans $25 to $500 on Signature, Furniture, or Car otic, Mary Ann Sago; prettiest SEEDLESS. lbs. outfit, Cathy McDonough; cutest 1000-sheet baby doll, Barbara Smeck; pretti- THAFUKES ?© S&9 roll est dress, Judy Gardiner; foreign Dolls, M;ary IfardSng, Kathleen Murray; most colorful, Mary Har- FINANCE ding; prettiest Bride, Mary Gardi- Ground Floor, 1382 IRVING STREET, HAHWAY ner; sister doll, Janet Dossena; Corner Milton Street, (Next to A & P Super Market) walking doll, Carol Kath. Phone: RAhway 7-2850 » Jphn H. Honywill, YES NIANager Seahrook Golden Cut Chargos ore 2y2% per month on unpaid balances to $300, % »l 1% monthly on bolances sboirs i€ Winners of the castle building Loans made to residents of all surrounding towns • license No. 839 contest for boys were Tom Pravon- 10-oiz. pkg. 29-,OZ. "botti tasty! Frosted immediately when picked! ,ie 5t. 9 lbs.average. Solder, so fulfill that e French Fries SS*^. 21c wonderful dream jfsville Turkeys m. 63 Welch Grape Juice • S 23e Broccoli Spears^ ™!i!>k£. 27e -now! , wish i' ————^r^r, ,b. 79« Mixed VesretabliiS Si^/^K 21c ess Come see the amazing 1 Compare The Acme , Bon^ Everyday Low Prices! Lamb Chops _ . SUNKIST. : Concentrated Ideal Coffee ~*T%» 85c Rib Yeal Chops ^ ^- ^ So luss. no m Asco Coffee f "S 8m e Each can makes a quart! J Beef Tongues S> I gaadockFillets »• 29e For years women have been dreaming of a sewing Wincrest Coffee % machine that could do everything. Well, it's here— No Fuss-No Bother. You Fresh Plate Beef .-. »• . 1 polloCk Fillets now—the amazing NECOHI! With just a flick of Milk "^ 2 SS. Breast & Shank Lamb ».^c. gwordfish Steaks ,ycur finger you can go from one type of stitch to Can Do All This another* in just about the amount of time it takes ^WITHOUT Bartlett Pears %% Asst. Cold Cuts -—--GaMa* Sliced Fancy Domestic you to think of it. ... Imagine how pleasant sew- IDEAI, ATTACHMENTS- Fruit Cocktail 30-oz. can ing can be, how much you can get done in less BOLE Sliced time, how rich looking it will be with applique, ® Sew on Buttons Pineapple 2O-Q5G- can embroidery, monogramming done on your NECCHI! T S 15-DS. © Make Any Size Buttonhole Apple Sauce ^c y 2? Fig Bars lb. pky. 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Jar ti3C Pvlargarine ' li's, lb pkj. -"'*- loaf Colonial Imported Style ODj« Easy Budget Terms © Liberal Trafle-Ins Colored Oleo Kosher Spears, Qt. jar £t7t-- Good Luck %'s, lb. pkg. Borden's Grtijpere ^- 40c Stuffed Olives 26c ENRICHED % S C WHITE 1 <# Your Absolute Satisfaction Is Guaranteed at Your NOTIONS Premium Crackersii!"?,: 25c Cottage Cheese" s loaf! Try itj ' AUTHORIZED Lome Doones NBc 2 %ll\ 37c Sterling Salt £4-ox. REPAIRS carton HOUSEHOLD INSTITUTE GEORGE GROVE — Authorized NECCHI Dealer — PAtTL BRUNETSI Swift's Prent 32-OE- can 1-Qt iauoepan DEALER 232 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY 4-2212 USED Open Fridays Till 9 P.M. ; LIMITED $% — Opposite City Parking Lot at R. R. Station MACHINES i Advertised Prices Effective .i. Sat., Aug. 16tfe XlfllE ONLY! ^itt Cal& ^i^ S^^^