Coverage S4WNSHIR Complete News> Pictures A Newspapesv Devoted Presented Fairly, Clearly To the Community Interest And Impartially Each

VOL. XIII—NO, 33 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1951 PRICE FIVE CENTS New Bolls Arrive Family oi 15 Is Homeless?Town Bows fill' Settle %r Four Rooms To Demand/ "—This tune-The .Inde- in Perth Amboy. pendent-Leader' lias Undertaken "We do not want to separate a , difficult task—but perhaps our family," Mrs." Jordan said, On Sewers some pJace in this, Township "because no good will come of it. A family should stay together if By CHARLES E. GREGORY May be Reintroduced there is someone who can help 4PS Snd a home for a family of 15. the members are to be happy. $2,500,000 Installation Later Including Quota " * S 2 : Maybe somebody can provide us Seen Unavoidable; May Just as soon as I wash out Of Licenses Permitted Yesterday, the family of Mr. with a home, even if it is only a few things today, I am go and Mrs. Alfred' Jordan, Frame four rooms. Even though we are Include Incinerator > ing to light out to see what I RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The, 1 Street, wa| dispossessed. The a big family, we take care of limited distribution liquor; li- JondSord has been trying- to gret things and are not destructive." WOODBRIDGE—Immediate ac- • can find out about building csnss ordinance which was due for the apartment for his own use :!: S :;: tion will be taken by the Town schools. pablic hearing last night was with- for over a year," and finally the Both local and county welfare Committee to create a Sewer Au- * * * di awn by Commissioner Julius courts decided that he had been boards have attempted to find thority as a result of a directive Engel, who introduced it originally, patient, indeed. a home for the Jordans without issued last week toyth e Interstate it- was announced at a meeting of I expect to go a little far- The Jordans' youngest child is any success. If you know of any Sanitation Commission, Township ther afield than our Board of the Township Commissioners in 14 months old and the eldest is place that may be suitable, will Education, which seems to the Municipal Building last night. 17 years old. you please caJl The Independ- Attorney B. W. Vogel said today. bound its horizon by Me- The measure would have per- ?: * S ent-Leader, Woodbridge S-l'JIO? Last week the Commission tuchen and Mr. Aylin Pier- mitted such stores as delicatessens Last night Mrs. Jordan took For Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, Alfred, threatened to take the Town Com- snd grocscry stores 'to sell bottled several of her children to her Jr., Kobert, Edward, Natalii, mittee into court to compel them son. I had thought it might beer "as a matter of convenience sister's home for the night and Mary, Dorothy, Daniel, Ray- to comply with the order to "cease at least travel as far as to their customers." Mr^Jordan, who is being treated mond, Philip, Margaret, Mat- discharge of sewage into the Shrewsbury, Oceanport and It is understood that the ordi- for heart trouble, took the rest thew, Elizabeth and Leon want to stay together—desperately. waters of the Interstate Sanita- Wall Township to find out nance will be reintroduced: at a of the brood to a friend's home tion Commission." It is estimated the experience of these com- future date.but will include a quota that the cost of a sewage 'disposal munities in recent school for the number of such licenses 9 plant will be approximately projects, or at least go over to be issued. Under the law, such $2,500,000. Happy little girls from Woodbridge Township a.iideath; and gutters. Committeeman of what appears to be ac-job organizing all the nurses in the Philip Saba, 19, both of Philadel- George Mroz said the residents is cepted practice. I think that Township." phia, Police said they were pushing She was a member of American had been informed that "it was a Legion Auxiliary No. 435, Helping Mr. Pierson is, in fact, the a car being operated by Charles capital improvement and they WOODBRIDGE — Nicholas Ba- Board's architect now even Hand Society of Grace Chapel have all signified willingness to Mrs. O'Brien Succumbs I Wachter of. Fort DIx wjaen -it was Sunday School and Stelton Wo- kalas, 52, 266 Amboy Avenue, who .though he has no contract. , , „, 111 I hit by a car being operated by Al- pay proportionately for the cost conducts a restaurant on Main men's Republican of the Improvement. The en- I noticed last week that, After bhort Illness. . fved Ghio, 13, sailor stationed at She is survived by three daugh- Street, was released Monday under despite the total absence of any Norfolk, Va. WOODBRIDGE — For the first takes 70 cents of each'Red Cross gineer was ordered to make a sur- $2,500 bail by "Magistrate Andrew •" WOODBRIDGE —Mrs. Bridget ters, Mrs. Charles End, Stelton; vey and advise property owners form of agreement, commitment Schwable and Saba were also relief dollar includes rebuilding or Mrs. Walter K. Wood, Highland D. Desmond to await action of the or contract, that he drew plans O'Brien, 179 Grove Street, mother- taken to. Middlesex General Hos- a special disaster relief repairing a home; providing furni- approximately what it will cost Grand Jury on a complaint of _ ^ * J T ^ J i __-,___!Ll J! f _!_ ture and household goods; cloth- Park; Mrs. 'Anna Fetterson, them. for a drainage system at the pro- in-law of Magistrate Andrew D., pital, and were admitted for ob- j fund campaisn to aid in emerg- Nixon ; two sons, Henry and Wil- atrocious assault and battery. The' posed high school site. While I Desmond, died early this morning servation. Ghio was charged wtli | ency relief and long-term "rehabili- ing, maintenance, extended medi- Award Contracts bail was provided b~y Phillip Pol- at her home after a short illness. cal care, farm supplies and equip- lam Clausen,.-Nixon; 11 grand- would naturally expect this to be a careless driving. tation assistance in the flood areas children and nine great-grand- A contract for the construction len, owner of the Melody Club at job for an engineer and not an She is survived by two sons, Early Monday morning a carof Kansas and Missouri. Dona- ment, vocational training and the corner of Main Street and Bernard F. O'Brien, Wilkes-Barre, children. of the Bunn's Lane sewer was architect, this seems to be another oprated by Raymond Hunter of tions are now being received at the equipment or other assistance re- awarded to Frank Dominict & Amboy Avenue. Pa., and Thomas O'Brien, Jersey Westfield, soldier at Fort Dix, quired to meet the family's prob- Funeral services will be held demonstration of the entente local chapter headquarters in the Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Co., Newark, on his low bid of Bakalas was arrested early Sat- City; eight daughters, Sister Mary rammed te rear of a parked truck Bitting Building. Main Street. lems. Red^ Cross rehabilitation as- S9.287.25 received at the last cordiale which exists between him Victorine, Auburndale, N. Y.; Mrs. sistance is an outright gift, not a the Clausen home. Rev. Harry Ver urday morning by Patrolmen teen- and the Board of Education. It is on Route 25 at Leo Street. Hunt- in announcing that Woodbridge Strate, pastor of the Metuchen Re- meeting. The Lord Street sewer neth Van Pelt and James -Egan Andrew D. Desmond, Miss Helen er, 19, was taken to Camp Kilmer Chapter will cooperate in launch- loan. It is a gift from the American contract was awarded to Gunello just another sample of What hap- T. O'Brien, Woodbridge; Sister people to those in need, given formed Church, will officiate. Bu- after he allegedly beat his wife so : Hospital- suffering from lacera- ing the campaign which has a na- Brothers, Bloomrield, on its low badly she had to be taken to the pens when people are in love— Mary Camella, Hollingswood; Miss tions of the head, face and right through the medium of Red rail will be in the Alpine Cemetery, tional quota of at least $5,000,000, Peath Amboy, bid of $7,544.30. Perth Amboy General Hospital. like the time Mr. Pierson collected Anna T. O'Brien, Woodbridge; knee. Mrs. Earnhardt Jensen, chairman Cross." a $12 commission from us on the Mrs. Andrew E. O'KeeSe, Me- The. complaint against Bakalas • Police here issued two sum- j saj<}: "Help must be given to those Donations to the Flood Relief was signed by Officer Van Pelt. installation of a flag pole at thetuchen;. Mrs. Anton S. Gadek, INJURED IN FALL mons to Hunter, one for. having j p.eopie whose lives have been dis- program should be mailed to Driver is Fined $200 stadium and the time he peddled Perth Amboy; Mrs. John Mooney, Woodbridge Chapter, American RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Jo- According to the police, Bakaias Woodbridge; a sister, Mrs. Mary no license in his possession and one "I iocated by the flood. The limited sephine Wilson, XI, Philadelphia, began beating his wife around 3:30 - $294 worth of top-soil to the for having no vehicle registration resources of the small farmer, the Red Cross, 33 Main Street, Wood- For Overloading Truck Board, and collected $2,500—over Busejh, Elizabeth; 16 grandchil- in his possession. Local police es- was treated at Middlesex General in the morning. She said he first dren and ome great-grandchild. baker, the barber, the storekeeper j bridge. Hospital for a leg injury received WOODBRIDGS—A fine of $200 attacked her with a beer can in the protest of but a single school tablished the youth's identity form and thousands of others who are a f Funeral arrangements are pend- three other summonses he was when she fell at the Quaker Bus was imposed upon James Sanse- the bedroom, then chased her to commissioner—on an unitemized part of a normal community will PE.OMOTED Station Monday Morning. She was vero, 300 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn., the kitchen where he continued bill. ing. Friends may call at the home found to be carrying at the time call for a long and costly rehabili- beginning this evening. of the accident. WOODBRIDGE—Jack Younger, taken to the hospital. by the Rari- by Magistrate Andrew D. Desmond beating her. She recalled she tation task. It is a job which can- tan. Township Safety Squajd. finally managed to get out into the'. not wait. For these modest and son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas 'yesterday on a complaint of driv- All these things indicate to this Younger, -- has been promoted to ing an overloaded truck. street where she Sed to the home little country fella that Aylin Pier- . helpless people each of us must of Dr. George Frederick, nearby. f ! feel cleep concern." the rank of Staff Sergeant. He is AT CAMP Sansevero was stopped on Route son is in pretty good with the with' the Air Force on Okinawa Board, and that when our new Library Buzzes' with'Activity The Red Cross has already made FORDS—Martin Cocozza, Jr., 25 toy Motor Vehicle Inspector W. Dr. Frederick treated the woman - where he has been stationed for son of Mr. and ;Mrs. Martin Co- J. Anthony. On weighing the ve- then ordered-her taken to the hos-. - high school is built that Aylin preliminary allocations of more about a year. He is a graduate, of Eierson is going to build it. He's than $1,000,000 for relief in Kan- cuzza Sr., 9 Lehig-h Avenue, has hicle it was found that it waspital where hei* injuries were listed Woodforidge High. Schooi, clasSj of left for a stay at Camp Columbus, overloaded to the extent of 10,200 as concussion of the bi-am and now, apparently, our staff archi- sas and Missouri. Sixty-eight local 1948. •""••• tect. He is employed- to build WOODBRIDGE — If you have I 'Kon-Tiki,' by Thorn !Heyderdahl, I Bed Cross Chapters in- the states 'Whiting.. pounds, Mr. Anthony testified. lacerations of the scalp. fences, grade school grounds and the idea that a public library is which may 'now be seen in theaffected are presently engaged in install heating plants—and I am deserted during the summer, you movies." * . . meating emergency needs of the just wondering how we ever ran will change that impression im- Other books which are in de-flood victims, such as food, cloth- ^ Farewell-Welcome Reception Held by Parish of St James' the school system without him mediately once you talk to Mrs. mand. now at the Barron Library,;in S shelter, and medical care. I The fact is, however, that we did Carolyn Bromann, librarian at the At present- time Red Cross, is j Barron Free Public Library. according to Mrs. Bromann, are ! All these little jobs which Mr "Balance Wheel," by Taylor Cald- 1 operating 82 snelters in which Pierson finds falling from his apple "Why, our study room is one of well; "Joy Street," by Frances 21,920 persons are being sheltered trees come, evidently, like manna the busiest places of all during Parkington Keyes; "His Majesty j and 43,286 persons being led daily. from heaven. He has no contract July and August, with so many O'Keefs," Klingman and Green: j Job- Estimated for their fulfillment, no agreement students and teachers taking sum- "God's Men," by Pearl Buck: In pointing out Red Cross re- en what he is going to be paid for mer courses at the various col-"Left-Handed God," William Bar- sponsibility, Mrs. ,Jensen said: tliem—or whether he even is going leges and universities," Mrs. Bro- rett, and "A King's Story," the '•Following the emergency period to be paid. He just dees the work mann explained. life of the Duke of Windsor, by the Red Cross has the big job of | and sends in the bill—and even if The librarian also noted that Stephen Spender. harping those whpse lives have j the bil! isn't itemized, that is allthere are numerous requests for • Busy on Puzzle been so dislocated by their flood right too. If it happens to hang books for reference work by the Another thing that has kept the losses that, without help, they can- around for a few months because students. librarian and hsr assistant. Miss not get back on their feet. Rect a member of the Board 'believes Surprisingly enough, although Helen Potter, busy during the past Cross • rehabilitation assistance is the people should know what they some folks do ask for "light read- month is a puzzle now bsing con- the help which is given to families are. spending their money for and ing," the most popular books this ducted by a New York newspaper. above their emergency needs of squawks, Mr. Pierson is willing tc summer are not in that class. Contestants are pouring over food, clothing, shelter,and medical wait. It will be paid in the end "Although a comparatively older reference books hoping to find the | at: inticn. It is offered to those just like that $2,500 one was. book, 'The Cardinal,', by Henry proper solutions to the puzzles: ian-.-.iliss lacking the resources to Robinson is one of the most pop- Despite television, which has un- meet disaster-caused needs. This I ( Still, just as a matter of in- | ular books we have," said. Mrs. doubtedly halted a lot of reiding, help is given on the basis of whai a j Standing at the head ta-ble at the St. James' parish reception E. Gregory, Mayor August F. Greiner, Hugh B. Quig3ey, toast- formation, I want to Snd out what j BromannBromann.. "AnotheAnotherr bookbook,, stilstilll Mrs. Bromann pointed out that the fami y needs, not what* it has lost. J for two former curates and two new curates* ate (1. to r.) Rev. master; Rev. James Rtussell, Eev. Thomas Ryan, Rey. Raymond (Continued on Page 5) ((popular, ,is the non-fie-tion book ' (Continued on Page 5; Rehabilitation assistance which' Maurice Griffin, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles G. McCorrisiin, Charles Griffin, Rev. Augustine Napoleon. (Story on Pafce 5) PAGE TW© THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1951 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FOBDS BEACON NOTICES LEGAL NOMCES I.EGAI- NOTICES J.BGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Two-Tiered Gelatine Salads For July price sit which said lots in said block Committee of the Township of Wood- sex and State of New Jersey, as follows: within thirty (30) days after the actual 1. One bus on Route #6 from the Tax Receipt Ratio will be sold together with all other briflge, held Tuesday, July 17th, Block 203, Lot 2, (Main Street) on the date of the opening thereof. Colonia area to School #8. Keasbey. details pertinent, said minimum price I 1951, I was directed to advertise the fact i tax duplicate and assessment map of Board of Education 2. Two buses on Route i±9 from the being ^600.00 plus costs of preparing, that on Tuesday evening August j said Township of Raritan. Township of Woodbridge Avenel area to School #3, Keasbey." Falls Below 195f s deed and advertising this sale. Said 7th, 1951, the Township Committee I You, Charles Weber, his heirs, Woodbridgeg,, N. J. 3. One" bus on Route #10 from the lots in block, if sold on terms, will meet.a.(t 8) P. M. (DST} in the Com- j devisees and ppersona l representativesp , HELEN H. ANDERSOON Iselin area to School #3, Keasbey will require a down payment of $30.000 , mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal and his, her. their or any of their suc- District Clerk I.L. & F.B'. 7-26 Specifications and bid forms for the WOODBRIDGE — Cash collec- the balance of purchase price to be Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and cessors in right, title and interest, are routes and a standard form of question- tions in the tax office have shown paid in equal monthly installments of expose slid sell at public sale and to made a defendant because you .are or PROPOSAL naire to bq .answered by the bidder may $23.00 plus interest and other terms the highest bidder according to terms may claim to be the record owner of July 23, 1951be secured frdm the Office of the Super- - an increase but the percentage of provided for in contract of sale. of sale on file with the Township Clerk the premises in question; and you, Mrs. Sealed proposals will be received by vising Principal in the High School collections, due to a higher levy, Take further notice that at said sale, open to inspection and to be publicly Charles Weber, her heirs, devisees and the Board of Education, Township of Building. shows a slight- drop for the first or any date to which it may be ad- read prior to sale, Lots 1 to 3 inclusive personal representatives,1 and his. her,Woodbridge, at the Board Room in the BOARD OF EDUCATION jovraed, the Township Committee re- in Block 6-A, on the Woodbridge Town- their or any of their successors in right, High School, Woodbridge, N. J., at 8 Township of Woodbridge - six months of 1951 as compared serves ths right in its discretion to ship Assessment Map. title and interest, • are made a defend- o'clock.P. M., E.D.S.T., August 6, 1951, Woodbridge, N. J. 4b the same period last year, Tax reject any one or all bids and to sell Tnke further notice that the Town- ant because you are or may claim to at which time bids will be publicly HELEN-H. ANDERSON, said lots in said block to such bidder ship Committee has, by resolution and bs the wife of Charles Weber, record opened and read for buses to transport District Clerk Collector Michael J. Trainer re- as it may select, due regard being given Dursiiant to law, fixed- a minimum owner of the premises in cmestion, or pupils as follows: P. B. 7-26 ported today. to terms and manner of payment, in price at which said lots in said block may claim an interest therein; and you, case one or more minimum bids'shall will be sold together with all other Louis Danenbaum, are made a defend- / For the first six months of 1951, be received. details pertinent, said minimum price ant, because you are the holder of two total cash collections amounted to Upon acceptance of the minimum being $1,100 plus costs of preparing I judgments against one Charles M. 11.144,214.09 as compared wifti bid, or bid above minimum, by the deed and advertising- this sale. Said Weber, who may be the record owner Township Committee and the payment lots in said block, if sold on terms, of the premises in question; and you, 11,135,465.89 from January to June thereof by the purchaser according to will require a down payment of $110.00, the manner of purchase in accordance the balance «f purchase price to be Ignaz Strauss .'i Co., Incorporated, are of 1950, or an increase of $8,749.23. with terms of sale on file, the Town- n?uQuests were: Lee and John Mistress — You place a finger Refer To: W-62: 307; 145 The said complaint is filed to foreclose^ security in the amount of not less than your Long Distance Operator the out-of-town number you're Drummond, Sue Anne Gillis, Port NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE to terms and manner of payment, in a certain 'tax sale certificate made and five per centum (5%) of the base bid bowl at each corner of the table, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: case one or more minimum bids shall executed by Melvin A. Campbell, Col- in the form and subject to the condi- calling, whenever possible. Reading; Patty Jaeger, Erminie Mary; I suppose they used finger At a regular meeting of the Township be received. lector of Taxes of the Township of tions provided In the Instructions to Janni, Norma Joy Katelvero, Committee of the Township of Wood- Upon "acceptance of the minimum Raritan, Middlesex County, N. J., dated Bidders. bowls at your last place? bridge, held Tuesday, July 17th, bid, or. bid above minimum, by the June 3, 1929, to the Township of Rari- Woodbridge; Wayne and Vicki ISal, I was directed to advertise the fact Township Committee and the payment tan and assigned to said Paul B. Hun- The successful bidder will be re- NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Lang, Iselin; Cheryl Gartley, Rah- Mary—Oh, no, mum! They al- that on Tuesday evening August thereof by the purchaser according to ter plaintiff herein, by said Township, quired to furnish a satisfactory surety way; Ellen and Peter Hines, Kathy ways washed up before they came ?th, 1&51, tlie Township Committee the manner of purchase in accordance and which concerns real estate in the company bond in the full amount of win meet at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Com- with terms of sale on file, the Town- Tc/nship of riaritan, County of Middle- the contract price. Glasson, Charles Drieson, Colonia; to the table. mittee Chambers,, Memorial Municipal ship will deliver a bargain and sale No bidder may withdraw his bid Mrs. John Drummond, Mrs. Rob- Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and deed for said premises. & Ss5 < & > c §: expose and sell at public sale and to DATED: July 13th, 1951. *^ '^^^ ^^ S S S* *«K^^ ejt Gillis, Port Reading; Mrs. Ju- LONG MINUTES ; the highest bidder according to terms B. J; DUNIGAN, Township Clerk Uus Jaeger, Mrs. Steven Katelvero, Auntie (coming for a call)— of sale on ale with the Township Clerk To be advertised July 26th, 1951, Woodbridge; Mrs. William Lang, open to inspection and to be publicly and August 2nd, 1951, In the Fords Where is your mother, Lucille, read prior to sale, Lots 1945 to 1950 in- Beacon. Iselin; Mrs. Herbert Gantler, Rah- clusive in Block 447-L., on -the Wood- dear? ® @ ® way; Mrs. Thomas Hines, Mrs. Lucille—Mama left for a five- bridge Township Assessment Map. Refer To: W-527; 529 Herman Jeroff, Colonia and Mrs. Take further notice -that the *Town- NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE minute visit with Mrs. Wells about siiip Committee has, by resolution and TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: George Schwenzer, Sewaren. two hours ago. pursuant to law, fixed a minimum At a regular'meeting of the Township D

^ Consider the contents of your favorite $ newspaper. Here is news told without sj V bias. Here are the issues in a local elec- 4 i. tion with both sides clearly stated for 4 o. * <, you to judge. Here too, is news about 4 your neighbors, about industrial prog- | ress and the competitive offerings of \ Q f the business, entertainment and sports '"; world, to help make. life more pleasant for you and your family. Your news- &• paper seeks to serve you, our commu- $ A nity and our nation in the best way it •"% *{ knows how—by bringing- you truth unlimited so that you may have the FREE RCA VICTOR- right to choose for yourself. This is DUBfGNT ) - the essence of Freedom.

j COKES EMERSON J. MAJESTIC I 12 - 14 - 16 - 17 - 19 - 21" o SA T PILOT * Screens WESTINGHOUSE j O O STORE HOURS NORGE ONE PRICE ADMIRAL <: FRL, JULY 27TH CROSLEY PLAINLY o GENERAL MARKED ' 4f 9 A. at.- 9P.M. o sS MAGIC CHEF NORGE YOU... ' • #• ADMIRAL BEAUTY-RANGE FEEL FREE PHILCO £&§Y TERMS Your Local ~ Newspaper Brings TO COME IN WESTINGHOUSE You And Your Family the Facts G. E. m - AND SEE THESE FEDDERS You Need to Exercise Freedom UNIVERSAL LAY AWAY of Choice, Read It Every Week. BIG MONEY SUNBEAM I SAVING VALUES TOASTMASTER s»n ' PLAN 1 <• m The Independent-Leader • # The Carteret Press ONE ONE The Raritan To.wnship-Fords Beacon, LOW. PUBLISHED BY LOW Woodbridge Publishing Go. SMITH & STATE STREETS PRICE PRICE PERTH W 18 GREEN ST. WOODBRIDGE, N. J. WO 8-1710 fr^b~* »-*•-(*- RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1951 Page Three Activities Throughout Township Rodgers-N.ahass Completes Course Mary Comsudis Sisterhood Projects Many Win Prizes ''• Plans for Fashion Show ! WOODBRIDGE — "Fashions At Party Given * Nuptial Announced Is Church Bride 'Round the Clock" will be.the title of 'the fashion show to be ISELIN — Announcement has ISELIN — St. George's Greek At St. Anthony's been made of the marriage of Miss Orthodox Church, Highland Park, presented, some time in Septem- By Woman's Club,u Selma Mary Nahass, daughter of was the scene of the marriage of- ber by 'the Sisterhood of Congre- Miss Mary Comsudis, daughter oi gation Adath Israel at the Com- AVENEL —..Mrs. Raymond PORT READING — At simple Mrs. John E. Nahass, of Green munity Center, Amboy Avenue. 1 but impressive rites-held Saturday Street, and the late Mr. JNahass, Sava Comsudis, Correja Avenue, Gribble and Mrs. Lawrence Feltoji . in St. Anthony's Church, Miss to Charles G. Rodgrers, Dz-exel and the late Anastasia Comsudis, Preliminary plans for the show were co-hostesses at a Woman'? Hill, Pa. to John Michael, Astoria, L. I., son' were- made at a committee meet- Club card party hold at the home Florence Solecki, daughter of Mrs. 1 of the former on George Street on Catherine Solecki, A Street, and The ceremony was performed of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stylianou, ing Monday at the home of of Greece. * Mrs. Sidney Dornyak, chairman. Monday evening. Door prize was the late Joseph Soleeki, became ^Friday afternoon by Rev. Harry J. awarded to Mrs. Louis Gjirsfcen, of the bride of Anthony Zoba, son of Wolff at the Chapel of Our Lady Mrs. Christina Alexandrou,- Mrs, Dornyak will be assisted New York City, was matron of by Mrs. Sidney Darwin, Mrs. Rahway, and the special award Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zoba, St. •Patrick's Cathedral. A recep- went to Mrs. Arvid Winciulsfc. Mahanoy City, Pa. Rev. Stanislaus tion was held at the Statler Hotel. honor, while the other attendants Jerry Frankenstein, Mrs. Jules Milos, pastor, performed the Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers are on a were Mrs. Margie R. Comsudis, Meistrich, Mrs. Benjamin Rabin- Non-players prize went to Mrs, double-ring ceremony. wedding trip to Bermuda and will Linden; Miss Pauline Ach'illis, owitz, • Mrs. Louis Stahl, Mrs. Peter Greco. Table prizes were won Astoria, L. I.; and Miss Dorothy Jack ' Turner and Mrs. Melvin by Mrs. Lester Ford and Mrs. How, j Escorted to the altar by her be at home to then* friends at 704 ard Knapp, Rahway; Mrs. William brother, Michael, the bride was at- Concord Avenue, Drexel Hill, after Faridis, Ridgewood, L. I. Wiener. Louis Alexandrou, New York Falkenstern, Mrs. Joseph Horio; tractively dressed in a rose beige August 15. Also present at the meeting Mrs. George Mroz, Mrs. Harold dress and matching hat. She.wore City, sez-ved as best man and were Mrs. Ralph Deutsch, chair- ushers were Thomas Comsudis, Schiller and Mrs. Joseph Badow- white linen shoes and carried a man of the ways and mean ski. bouquet of white orchids. Kids Settle for Party Linden; Gregory Comsudis, New committee and Mrs. Richard Instead of Doll Show Brunswick, brothers of the bride, ..Burns, president of the Sister- Others present were: Mrs. FranK Mrs. Robert Ambrose, Mahanoy and John Achillis, Astoria, L. I. McGarrah, Woodbridge; Lieut. City; sister of the bridegroom, hood. to Johns Hopkins Clinatology the 'States recently after 10 Mrs. Rudolph Kummler. and Mrs.ginia, is the son of Peter and Julia SEWAREN—Plans for the Au- Laboratory at Bridgeton where he Gergely. gust dinner to be served to the PROJECT WINNER MISS JOYCE KEBURN months in Korean waters. Charles Christensen; Den 2, Fred Sewaren Men's Club were made FORDS — Mrs. Elsie Larsen, isi employed. The Forest Royal participated Mess, Douglas Brinkman, Everett The couple said they would be 1 WOODBRIBGE—Miss Reburn, 661 Lexvis Street, is the lone in the invasion of Inchon and theand Gary Volk, Richard Nixon, Jo- marriedr in Our Lady of Matyrs at a meeting of St. John's Supper Greenbrook Avenue, Keasbefe is Woodbridge entrant to reach the finals in the New Jersey State evacuation of Hungnam. They also seph Dale, William Vineyard, Church in New York on July 29. Club .'held at the parish house. the winner of the summer project Semi-Pro Baseball Tournament's Beauty Contest. The local girl took part in the daring rescue of Richard Dickinson, Daniel Oleck- Rev. O'Conner will perform the Hospitality was in charge of Mrs. sponsored by the PTA'of Our Lady ISELIN NEWS will now vie for the role of Queen of the Tournament against a rival troops from Chinnanpo, for which na, Edward Fitzsimmons and Den ceremony. Eva Bishop. of Peace Church. beauty from Pertb. "Amboy. the €rew was, awarded a British Mother Mrs. Leo Thomas. Fans who attend the elimination at Waters Stadium, August 16, citation. The Forest Royal, which Den 3, Frank Belevre, Wayne By Mrs. Russell Furze will be given an opportunity fa cast a ballot for their favorite con- is the flagship of all mine sweepers Nagrosst, Michael Bettelli, Gerald Phone Met. 6-1605W testant. The winner is to be awarded several prizes including a Starts Aug. 2-MAJESTIC THEATRE trip to Wichita, Kansas, to represent New Jersey. Miss Reburn is in the Korean waters, participated Varvaltho, Martin Connolly, Glenn ELECTRIC WIRING employed as a secretary for the Colgate Company, Jersey City. with the S.S. St. Paul and the S.S..Hollingsworth, Thomas Furze, —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright Manchester in the bombardment Theodore Legones and Den Mo- and son, -Gregor, and Mrs. Herron, of Wonson which continued for 62 tes Mrs. Russell Furze and Mrs. FOR HOMES, OFFICES of Ohio; Mrs. Mary Rapp, Newark days and nights. Stanley Nagrosst; Den 4, Edward AND BUSINESSES and Mrs. Russell Furze and son, At the conclusion of his leave, Buehler, ^Robert Connolly and Pe- Thomas, Iselin, spent Monday at Mr. Takacs will report to Newport, ter Martucci. Very Reasonable Rates Asbury Park. R. I. Also, present were Douglas Brink- Competent TEGHNICOLOE —Mrs. Mary Harrison, Jersey man, assistant cubmaster; Everett City, visited Mrs. Winfield Haus- (Si»ecial to Imleiiendent-Ijeader) famous beach resorts are all Den Bleykers are Hosts Volk, chairman of the Pack Com- child, Hillcrest Avenue, Thursday. MEXICO CITY—Martin Kush- within easy reach of the student, mittee; Rudolph Kummler, institu- BERNIE ALBERT —Mr. and Mrs. George Rapp insky, 265 South Park Drive, both geographically and finan- At Party for Daughter tional representative; Mrs. Doug- and son, Bruce; Mrs. Louise Gro- Woodbridge, and his wife, Karen, cially. las Erinkman and Mrs. Everett Tel. CA-1-5389 AVENEL—Mr. and Mrs. Martin Volk. gan, Fiat Avenue, visited Mr. andare in Mexico City where Mr. Kushinksy attended several uni- Den Bleyker, Chase Avenue, gave Mrs. William Rapp, Laurence Har- Kushinsky is attending Mexico versities before coming to Mexico, The Cub Scout Committee met a party Sunday in celebration of at the Furze home Wednesday and bor. City College, the only institution including Rutgers University, Uni- the third birthday of their, daugh- —Mr. and Mrs. John Goetz, of higher learning in Latin Amer- versity of Lorraine in JNancy, made plans for. the family picnic ter, Janis Amelia. August 11 at Roosevelt Park, Grove Union; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nunn, ica that follows the same credit Prance, and the Biarritz University Guests were "Mr. and Mrs. Wal- Irivngton; Mr. and Mrs. Frank -system as universities in the in Paris. Specializing in Latin 2. Games and races will be fea- Paramount's ter Solo way arid children, Iselin; tured. •" ' ' Wright and son, Gregor, Dayton, United States-. American studies, lie says that Mr. and Mrs. William Troost and Ohio; Mrs. Herron, Cincinnati, Kushinsky says that one of the what 'he learns in the classroom is son.Carteret; Mr. and Mrs. George Ohio; and Mrs. Mary Rapp, New- advantages of studying at the col-made more valuable by the direct Yaekel. and- children, Elizabeth; TAKING COURSE ark, were Saturday guests of Mr.lege is that of being hi the cosmo- contacts he can make in this field. Mrs. Martha Den Bleyker and AVENEL-^Miss Mary Lou Gali- GREATEST and Mrs. Joseph Cullinane, Jr., politan and international environ- children; Louis Oakley and daugh- sin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Star Street. ment of the country's capital city. KETXJRN FROM TOUR ter; Miss Sandra Ford, Miss Chris- Galisin, of 107 Walnut .Street, is FRIDAY, JULY 27 — (Open Friday Till 9 P. M.) — SATURDAY, JULY 28 —Mrs.; Joseph Cullinane and Many of the students live in HbPELAWN — Mr. and Mrs. tine Den Bleyker and Wilfred attending the Berkeley School of Perth Amboy Days Are Our Only Sale Days During' The Year. At This Time, Every Six granddaughter, Judith Brinkman, Mexican homes where they not John Allena and children, Carol Benson, Avenel. . . Secretarial Training, East Orange. Months, We Take REGULAR MERCHANDISE From Our REGULAR STOCK And have returned to Iselin after visit- only become proficient in Spanish and Donald, Emmett Avenue, and I A graduate of Woodbridge High Reduce Prices To Their Lowest! Come In — There Are Many More Specials Other Than ing Mrs. Cullinane's son-in-law but are also able to observe first Mr. and Mrs. William Gauthier, NEW DAUGHTER School, Miss Galisin is taking the Those Advertised! *» . , and daughter, Mr .and Mrs. John hand the family life and customs Raritan Township, have returned RARTTAN TOWNSHIP — Mr.Accelerated Secretarial Course at L, Sullivan, Dumont. home after a week's tour of On- and Mrs. Robert Childress are thethe Berkeley School. She expects of the country. to complete her studies this com- PARAMOUNT'S Stock of —Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bower, tario, Montreal and Quebec, parents of a daughter bom in the JUDY BOND The exchange rate of 8.65 pesos Perth Amboy General Hospital. ing February. Sonora Avenue, are visiting rela- for $1 makes it possible for stu- Canada. tives in Michigan. dents with small incomes to take 1 BEACHWEAR BLOUSES —Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nagrosst in jai alai games , bullfights, and and children, Wayne and Norene, other entertainments typical of Fiat Avenue, spent Sunday with the country. Aztec ruins, old NECCHI plays a hundred roles. . - Vz PRICE Vz PRICE Spanish palaces, and" world- 1 friends at Mete-deconk. It's magic making buttonholes! Bathing Suits, Shorts, Slacks, Polo ' Shirts, All styles, short and long: sleeves; all from oar Cannon Terry Robes, Slack and Pedal Pushers. regular stock. ' You need no gadgets or special skills. BARBIZON SEAMPRUF SPECIAL LOT Buy NECCHI for new sewing thrills! CREPE AND JERSEY

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LADIES' ALL OUR ALL OUR •& Men and women", married or single . . . when you Blind stitch too— come to lh>i*mud for a loan, you'll hear, the word a snap to do when NECCHI does the "YES" a lot. work for you! Blouses SKIRTS Housecoats' You'll hear "YES" to PRICE 4 out of 5 who apply, NATIONWIDE CASH CREDiT! Vz PRICE Out of our Regular Stock at "YES" to your request Establish your credit at over 600 1 In Silk, Cottons, Seersuckers affiliated offices in U.^ S. and Regularly to 6.95 NEW LOW PRICES. at- this Reduction. that the loan be made Canada with a Nationwide Cash- Credit Account! No cost to open your way wherever pos- your Account—no loan necessary. sible, "YES" to your de- Pay only if you use Account to LADIES' get cash. Invaluable at or away Does mono- LADIES' Regular Merchandise . sire for speed. And you'll from home. Apply today! NO ATTACHMENTS.NEEDED. hear a cheery "YES" grams and ap- for ALL these things and more I GLOVES 'Handbags when you tell us the date you want to repay monthly. Nylon Hose plique. Mends NECCHI is the sewing machine on which you Don't borrow unnecessarily but if a loan will help start aisd complete a garment right down to Vz PRICE Vz PRICE tears and even the last s'iep without any hand sewing what- All Summer Handbags on Sale pay medical or dental bills . . . home or car repairs ever. With the NECCHI even- the work of a All summer gloves reduced during this event are trom cur at REDUCED Prices . . . tuition . '. . or other good purposes, holes away! begrinner gets that professional touch. Don't for this sale only. regular stock. THIS SALE ONLY come to Tkt6onai where more than a tike oar word for it—sew for yourself. Call P.A. 4-2212 for a FREE Home Demonstra- ' million people were served last year. tion—today! ALL SALES FINAL Come in ... write ... or phone TODAY. COME IN! i- The Underwear and Corset Loans $25 te $500 on Signature, Furniture o;- Car Your Absolute Satisfaction Is Guaranteed at Your LtJOK FOR SEE FOR YOURSELF. Center of Perth Amboy "THE COMPANY// THAT i/KSS fO SAV YBS" • _ - THE MANY " .. Your Guarantee, of G. GROVE Authorized NECCHI Dealer P. BUKNETXJ Ground Floor, 1382 IRVING STREET, RAHWAY Nationwide Service OTHER SPECIALS ARAMOUNT Corner Milton Street, (Next fo A &, P Super Marker! • 232 SMITH STREET -. I, .. PERTH AMBOY 4-2212 and Farts Phone: RAhway 7-2850 • John H. Honywill, YES MANagor Opposite City Parking Lot nt R. It. Station NOT ADVERTISED 182 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY Loans mads fo residents of a!! surrounding towns • liceflie 2?. HI V T . PAGE POT?R AY,. -J.ULY 26, 1951 ASrE&N TOWNSHIP. AND-"FORDS BEACON

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Aijple Sance^ A&P fancy 20 oz. can 15 JmJmmMLw/m'M-sm. Fresh creamery Aaa Page—Sparkle llllttf^l® Gelatin Desserts P-iiieappfe Cliraiks w Farm fresh corn and fresh creamery butter ... A 9 thriftily priced taste-treat you can't afford to miss. Six fruit flavors Memier s Spanish Rice 15 tte€l 'C^llfoi>age Greenwood's.-Home-style \6 Sunnyfield-sugar cured Ib. California |Brgehead 4 New Pack—lona Asparagus Spears XI ws Sweet Peas Blueberries Skinless Ib. Carolina White Rice ^ grain ntPkg. 19c 16 oz. can J.OC Burnett's Vanilla Extract XT 30* California carton of 4 Broiling and Frying-sizes iVi to 3^-lb's. It For fricassee, salads-all sizes Ib. Hudson Junket Rennet Powder Pka.10c Seedless Limes Paper Napkins Sliced .. 1/yz2\b. Ib- ItfC b Yellow Bananas ® •® -^ Guesl size . Dinner size Sunshine Krispy Crackers pf! g.30c "From nearby farms stalk Bologna -or Meat Loaf it Fig NeWtOnS • Nabisco • ^ nearby farms Braunschweiger—sliced • Ib. Swanee Flag Pussy Cat Food Coio-Soft Tissue •.•FromnaarbyW;. Fresh Semfm&M Mag Dog Food * • ® 16 oz.Can^c e Flounder Fillet . lb.69c Shrimp Large lb.79c White or colored 2 rolls 2T batKsizecake Lifebouy Soap • ® 12c Scallops s o• White:Rock or Canada Dry- plus deposit Assorted Flavors Hard Candy Balls Worthmore Hand Cieairer „ pkg. 21c 7 *. pkgs. Washing Powder 2 pks«.-27c Candy Bars & Gum Sts

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Yukon Club L Beverages. ... - •RAJRITANTOmiSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1951 PAGE FIYF' Work of Curates for Youngsters Recreation League Schedules GOLONiA NEWS A^eriel Notesi Lauded at Farewell Testimonial —The Ladies' Auxiliary of Baseball, Softbcdl Contests for Coming Week —Mr . and Mrs, Michael Fo- nel Fire Company No. 1 will h&t'd a WOOD-BRIDGE — Mrs. L. L. menko were hosts at a party given WOODBRLt)GE—St. James' parish honored two former boat ride to Rye Beach Saturday Loveland, executive secretary of Are Listed in All Departments for Mr. and Mrs. David Winana, curates, Rev. James Russell and Rev. Thomas Ryan, and morning. Members will meet at the the local Red Cross Chapter, an- Avenel. Saturday evening .Guests welcomed two new. curates, Rev. Raymond Griffin and Rev. firehouse at 8 A. M. sharp..Mrs, nounced today that a first aid in- MJL GAMES START LEAGUE PLAY AT 6 P. M. were: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tja- Augustine Napoleon, at a buffet supper held Tuesday in John Lockie and Mrs. Jack M&tvor structor's course will be given early der$ Mr. and 'Mrs. Gustav Kassel, St. James' Auditorium. Hugh B. Quigley served as toast- are ec-chairmen of the affair.!" this fall under the direction of SENIOR AND LIGHT SENIOR SOFTBALL Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Den Bleyker, master for the occasion and speakers included J. Berton —Mr. and Mrs. William Det- Stanley Laslci, special representa- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Den Bleyker, weiler, Avenel Street, are guests of tive from national headquarters. Monday, July 30 Dunigan, for the men's organiza- Miss Eileen Moaran, and Mr. and tions; Mrs.- Bernard Jost, for the League, organized through the their son and daughter, Prof/ and Any Township resident holding- Dragons vs. Power House Watts—Sewaren ' Mrs. Charles Dreisens. women's groups; Mayor August F. efforts of Father Russell, appeared -'Ts. Henry Detereiler, in Itjiaca, current, standard and advanced Wednesday, August 1 Greiner; Charles E. Gregory, pub- N. Y. certificates is eligible to take the —Mr. and Mrs? Joseph Maglia- in uniform and sang "Take Me Jiggs' Tavern vs. Wcislo's Tavern—Hopeiawn School and family, Gaywood, Avenue, lisher of The Independent-Leader; Out to the Ball Game." All the - —Mrs. Gertrude ClTtey, Water- course. Classes for the certificates Rev. Thomas Carney, Rev. Mau- are now being formed which will Molnar's vs. Anderson Radio & TV—Freeman Street -visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Co- •speakers lauded Father Russell town, N. Y., has returned' to her House of Finn vs. Dragons—Hopeiawn Claybank cuzza, Newark, Friday. rice Griffin, former curates here; and Father Ryan for their untir- home .after visiting- her niece and. be completed in time to certify for Rev. Raymond Griffin, Rev. Rus- ing work in behalf of the chil- the instructor's course, Power House Watts vs. Midtowners—-Sewaren —Mr. "and Mrs. Joseph Maglia, nephew,' Mr. and Mrs. Frederic-Is, sell, Rev. Ryan, Rt. Rev. Msgr. dren, particularly the smaller boys. Hyde, Dartmouth Avenue. r' "Women are particularly wanted LIGHT SENIOR BASEBALL LEAGUE Gaywood Avenue, visited Mr. and Charles G. McCorristin, Rev. Na- for the daytime classes," Mrs. Mrs. Rred Smith, Westfield, Sun- poleon and Richard Keating, rep- —Miss Eunice Moran, Douglas- Tuesday, July 31 .day. Avenue, spent the weekend Irtttt Lo\'eland said. "This is an oppor- resenting the CYO. relatives at Seaside Park. - "-, * tunity to help with the Civil De- Hopeiawn Indians vs. Hustlers—Hopeiawn School —Miss Ai'lene Arnold, Inman Plant Scholarship fense program as all volnteers are St. Cecelia's Boys Club vs. Avenel All Stars—Port Reading "Avenue, entertained Miss Sheila Other guests included Rev. Rus- —Two bus-loads of Rosary ^So- required to complete a,, standard Marcus, Elizabeth, recently. sell's mother and father, Rev. ciety members and friends enjdyed" Thursday, August 2 Ryan's mother, Rev. Joseph Arway last Saturday at Coney Islands first aid course. For further in- —Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hughes, Goes to Local Man Hapelawn Indians vs. Hustlers—Oak Street and Rev, George Krock, former The society will meet August '8 .a| formation call Woodbridge 8- Carolyn Avenue, entertained their St. Cecelia's Bays Club vs. Avenel All Stars—Ken. Park Woodbridge residents; Rev. Levan- the church and make plans for a 1616." niece,,. Janet Lanza and Barbara doski, Fords, and Rev. Mee and PORT READING — Joseph T. Morgan, 21 Woodbridge Avenue, chow mein luncheon to be held a& INTERMEDIATE BASEBALL LEAGUE Gzaplicka, Jersey City, this week. Rev. Collis,. classmates of Father the church-, August 15, and a fam^ Premature *. —-Mrs. Fred Sutter, Amherst Russell. . ' . •. has been declared the winner of "I'm very happy to Inform you Friday, August 3 the William H. Brady Scholarship ily picnic to be held at the.Maple- .Avenue, entertained her mother, Both Rev. Tree farm, August 26, with &£r4 that your husband has passed the lions'Club, Iselin, vs. St. Anthony's CYO—Port Reading- Russell and Rev. awarded by the American Metal .Mrs.... Harry Kostner, Newark, Ryan were presented with purses Samuel Albrecht as chairmarb crisis," said the British doctor to St. James' CYO vs. Avenel Hawks—Oak Street . ,, : Thursday. Company and the United States a woman whose husband was seri- as a farewell gift. , .' . Metals Re"fining Company, Car- Mrs. Peter Greco will act as chair^ ously ill. JUNIOR BASEBALL LEAGUE •• • ---Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hughes, Edward Casey served as master teret. man of a handkerchief sale to be Carolyn Avenue, entertained Mr. held after the Rosary meeting, ? "Passed the crisis?" she demand- of ceremonies.'for the .entertain- Mr. Morgan, who is in the ac- ed. "You told me 'e wouldn't livs Saturday, August 4 arid* Mrs. John Lanza and Mr. and ment, which; included Miss Rose- —Paul Pringle, Lititz, Pa., is & Mrs. John Monahan and children, counting department of the Car- 1 a week?" Vultures vs. St. Anthony's—Hopeiawn School .mary MeElroy doing: the-Charles- teret plant of the U..S. Metals Re- guest, of his uncle and aunt, Mr4 "Well, I'm going to curs- him Alibani's Seaports VF.. Woodbridge Cardinals—Oak Street Marce.Ha and Dennis, Jersey City, ton; William Kinelley singing fining Company,, competed with a and Mrs. Adelbert Morse, Hudson after all," said the physician. Black Birds vs. Keasbey Black Hawks—Port Beading: •Sunday. "Lucky in Love"; Mr. Casey sing- large group of men from both the Boulevard: "Surely you are glad!" Cyclones vs. Mroz Tigers—Freeman Street —Coffee Glub met Wednesday ing "McNa'mara's Barid";' Marilyn New York and borough plants. —Mr. and Mrs. Herman Larnpe; The woman nodded slowly. evening at the home;, of Mrs. Hughes and -Jack Golden singing According to the terms of the • Woodbridge Avenue, are vacation- "Guess so," she admitted, "but it . Charles Oliphant, West Street. "In the Meantime" and dancing scholarship the coftrse may be ing at Lake Sunapee, N. H. puts me in a bit of a hole. I've Present were: Mrs! George Scott, a. tango; and Katherine Burke and taken at New York University or —Miss Mildred Sherwood, .New bin an' sold all 'is clothes to pay Library . •... Sweetness & Light Mrs. Fred Sutter, Mrs/James T.a'g- Mr. Casey singing, a duet. The"en-^ Rutgers University. The Port York City, was a weekend vljsitor for the funeral." Pattern 9220 comes in sizes 34, gart,-Mrs. Edmund Hughes and tire group sang a parody-oh, "Bells Reading man has selected the lat-of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Palmer. : 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 (Continues rroin Page 1') j (Continued from Page 1) Mrs. Margaret Scott: ... .; Are Ringing," lauding Father Rus- ter institution. He expects to at- —Miss Donna VanNote hag re- One Per Annum takes 3% yards 39-incli fabric. Barron Library now has 1,377 ac- is the procedure in other good • —Miss Arlene Arnol'd, Inman< sell and his- efforts to :help the tend evening classes for six years turned to her home on Madison Vicar: "Ah, you have a son in Sena THIRTY CENTS in coins tive children members and 1,132American communities in matters Avenue, spent a few -days with youngsters in the community. which will lead to a degree of Avenue after vacationing with Mr, Hollywood: Does he ever come for this pattern to 170 News- active adult members. Circulation of this kind. I want-^to know if her aunt, Miss Eleanor Welge, A group of boys of the Little and Mrs. Raymond Steward,-for- paper Pattern Dept, 232 West Bachelor of Business Administra- home?" of books for the first six months other towns, bogged down by a Elizabeth. tion. merly of town, now at Bradley , Old Resident: "He's been home 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print of this year was 12,385 as com-cost of a half-million every year Ann Zelko and son, Ronnie, Hill- Beach. plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, pared to 10,677 for the same period for the last fifteen years on ac- —Miss Bette Brown, Wood Ave- side, Saturday-. every summer for five years." STYLE NUMBER. nue, spent a few days at Par Erred —The Auxiliary Police of .Civil Vicar: "And did he bring his last year, or an increase of 1,707 count of old bills, facing the same ;—Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fe- Johnny Sophomore (at college Defense will meet at The Maple for the first six months. prospect for the next twenty* years Rockaway with relatives. tea): "May I join you?" Tree Parm tonight at 7 P. M. with wife with him?" ; —Mrs. Margaret Scott, Inman menko, Fan-view Avenue, enter- Old Resident: "That he-did, sir. SCHOOLS CLOSE, OPEN "Our greatest need now," ex- on the same batch, and preparing tained Mr. and Mrs. Russell Den Molly Coed: "Am I coming Capt. Joseph Florio giving instruc- And five smart girls they were." MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich.— plained the librarian, who has to add another $6,500,000 to the Avenue, and daughter,. Matireen Bleyker- and family, Shuday. apart?" tions. Hardly were the school children in been with the Barron Library a tab with its annual interest and and Hugh McKittrick, Union SMART BOY fifteen small Macomb County number of years, "is for children's principal payments, are just as Beach, visited Mr. and Mrs. Prank PORTLAND, Me.—Although he schools out of school when they books. We would appreciate dona- blithe as we are when it comes to ' Scott, Dunellen, Sunday evening. is only 15, George Joseph Wiers were notified to report for one totions of used, children's books if spending a fast buck. —Gertrude McSpirit, daughter is a full-fledged restauranteur. five days more learning each. they are in good condition. They . As I say, it ought to be interest- of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Mc- CHRISTENSEN'S MID-SUMMER The high school sophomore oper- Their school boards were notified are really needed as the young- ing reading—and I hope you will Spirit, New Dover Road, spent a ates a small restaurant on Port- that unless a full 180 days of sters in Woodbridge are avid enjoy it. I will be bitterly, disap- five-week vacation at the follow- land's main street, having bought school were offered, State aid readers." pointed if you do not, because I am ing places: Cine week with her the store with money he had funds would be withheld next year. spending my shoe money on you.parents; a week at Vaeaton Val- saved when he carried newspapers ! Some of the school years had run Need for 13,000 physicians ley; a week at Echo Lake, a week for four years. 175 or-179 days. military for 10 years is seen. in the Pennsylvania Mountains, a Poor Illustration week in Boston where she visited ale "What is your recreation, by Ruth Anderberg a W.A.C. associ- CARB OF THANKS boy?" said a banker to his caddieJ ate and concluded with, a plane JABS "I'm a Methodist, sir." trip to Montreal, Canada. We wish to express our sincere "No, no; that's your. belief. I •—Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Mc- appreciation to all our relatives, mean, have you any particular Spirit and son, Gregory, New Do- friends and neighbors for the sport or hobby? Just as, for ex- ver Road, visited Mr. and Mrs. Reductions of many acts of kindness and sym- ample, I myself am a golfer?" Fred Morehead and family, Sterl- pathy they extended during our "No, that's just your belief, sir,", ing, Sunday. » bereavement in the death of our said the boy. .. —Miss Margaret Scott, Inman beloved father and grandfather, Avenue, entertained over r the Henry Jabs, Sr., and gratefully Thrift weekend Nick Magazino, Lynd- ALL SUMMER acknowledge with thanks the Sandy: "How much to the sta-hurst. . • : • many floral tributes, donation tion?" —Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Brady, of cars; and to Rev. Frederick Cabman: "Two shillings." Gaywood Avenue, entertained Mr: Noeldeke; Poster-Wheeler 25- ' Sandy: "Does that include the Robert Brady, Morristown, Fri- Year Club; Poster - Wheeler day. . Corp. Local 440 Union; Conden- charge for my bags?" Cabman: "I'll take those for .-.-';—Mr. and. Mrs. George Scott SPORT SHIRTS BATHING SUITS ser Floor; Carteret Police De- nothing." partment; pallbearers, and Fu- and family, Fagan Place, visited POLO SHIRTS PLAY TOGS neral Director John J. - Lyman Sandy: "Excellent. Then I will Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott and for satisfactory services'ren- walk." '•'..-. sons, Jimmy and Bob, Linden, Sun- SWIM SUITS COTTON DRESSES dered. -' day. Jabs Family. The Trigger, first of fast new ,—Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Brady, STRAW HATS BLOUSES submarines, is launched. ' Gaywood Avenue, entertained Mrs. SUMMER SLACKS BEACH TOWELS "SUMMER" ROBES SUMMER HANDBAGS — SPECIAL BARGAINS — Men's Polo Shirts , 1 ,59 2 for 3.00 Reg, 2.00 Men's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts — 2.59 2 for 5.00 Reg. 3.50 Men's Long Sleeve Sport Shirts 3.95 2 for ?.5® Reg. 5.00 Men's Nylon & Rayon Gaucho Shirts, .Short Sleeve 3*99 %" , Reg. 4.95 DRESSES - BLOUSES - SWIM TRUNKS - POLO AND SPORT SHIRTS, ETC. ' . VALUES TO $3.00 •••=..••••; 1.59 — 2 for 3.00 , • BERKSHIRE NYLONS 51-15 1st Quality r Floor Samples and JULY SPECIAL $1.1.9 P - formerly $1.65 Demonstrators . . up to Terrific Values! Never out of our hands VISIT OUR 25c and 50c BARGAIN TABLE All in excellent Checked for condition! mechanical SUMMER SHOE CLEARANCE perfection Note These Exclusive Features 25% OFF SALE 25% OFF 0 No hand winding — press button—cord rewinds itself! MEN'S — WOMEN'S — CHILDREN'S @ Hangs up behind a door NYLON OXFORDS ' PLAY SHOES no room at all! ; © Five, inches low—gets under • WOVEN LOAFERS ' •' , CAMP MOCCASINS every thing! @ Just a push and pull . WOVEN OXFORDS BAREFOOT SANDALS —all the dirt disap- pears. SPECIAL SALE ® Brush adjust s to thick or thin rugs! CNNreift Slippers & Tote's Values to $3.50

Limited Number! Get'Here - Early! Closed All Day Wednesday Sorry, no mail or phone orders. LIBERAL TERMS — COME IN NOW July and August iiiiii^ ELIZABETHTOWN CONSOLIDATED 1 Open Daily to 6 P. M. 169 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY 4-0741 GAS COMPANY Friday Till 9 .Open Friday Evenings .Till 9 O'clock 222 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY PAGE SIX THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1951 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON T. o Small Business section of the The Ancients Got In Hock Too Traffic Violation "Diamond LiF nagasine is devoted to aspects of States Aids Study etail credit, and other features W\ READING NOTES )f the publication include an an- By Catch Again Heavy Of Cost of'living ilysi; s of State and national tmsi- Mrs. John McDonnell rends and State legislation of Phone WO 8-1113W WOODBRIDGE—The police de- TRENTON—In an effort to mrticular importance to business partment kept" Magistrate Andrew make Cost of Living figures as groups. D. Desmond busy holding traffic realistic as possible, the Consumer Playground Activities sessions this week as they con- Priee Index is undergoing its first 3US BIDE AUGUST 1 —Mrs. Carmen J. D'Alessio, tinued to. hand out tickets, for comprehensive revision in more ISELIN—A bus ride to Seaside supervisor of the Port Reading numerous violations from speeding than a decade. Every aspect from freights will be held next Wednes- Tidbits: blayground, has listed the follow- to driving a truck on a light traf- j basic concepts to method of cal- day under the sponsorship of St. "the kids seem to be enjoying fch° activities for the children for fie street. •• culation is being reexamined, and Cecelia's Parent-Teacher Associ- themselves at the various Town- Fines were imposed by the ation. Tickets may be purchased this week: •- . items are being added or adjusted ,'orm Mrs. Grace Tocco, chairman. ship parks. On Monday 1 wished Tuesday night a weiner and magistrate as follows: where necessary. The extent of the I was a~ kid again so I could join marshmallow roast was held; For speeding, Stephen Slomko study is described in the current the youngsters in the wading pool 57 Larch street, Carteret, $2 and $3 j issue of Review of New Jersey SQUAD MEMBERS GUESTS Wednesday morning a trip was COLONIA—Colonia District 12 a^ Woodbridge Park, •. . . Monk made to Rahway pool; today, at costs; Michael Hudak, Thompson | Business, prepared jointly by the I4sssick was shopping at the Lum- Avenue, Woodbridge; $25 and $31 New Jersey State Department of (Inznan Avenue) First Aid Squad two o'clock, a sand modeling eon- members were guests of the South ber Company Monday for flag- test is to be held, and tomorrow costs; John A. Drakos, 521 Hart- Conservation and Economic De- gfajn'es to make a new terrace for ford Street, Perth Amboy, $2 and velopment and the Schools of Plainfield Rescue Squad recently. there will, be .a sack race at two -Vtovies were shown and the South Jljs home. . . . Supervising Princi- o'clock. $3 costs; Walter Quinn, 416 John Business Administration of Rut- pal and Mrs. Victor C. Nieklas are Street, Plainfield, $15 and $3 costs; gers University. Plainfield Auxiliary served re- Tiiei enrollment at the play- MISS MAE WEST freshments. 'spu vacation — visiting their son, Ralph Jones, 535 South Avenue, The Cost of Living Index, pub- Eari; and family. . . . And talking ground has increased to 400 chil- Garwood, $20 and $3 costs; John ^bout a member of the school sys- dren, Mrs. D'Alessio announced. lished by the TJ. S. Bureau of Group Picnic Held Minue, 23 Herman Avenue, Car- Labor Statistics, is used by several r tem reminds me that Dr. John P. teret, $10 and $3 costs'; Charles atre hundred major corporations to ad- Feasts have l ;ng been used in Jjoeo, High School principal, is • —A delightful picnic was held Krecz, 429 Grove - Street, Perth csokies and oiher bakery produ-rts. at Washington Rock, Watchung, just the wages of as many as three Today packaged cookies atQ; being |§0turing at Rutgers Summer by a group of local residents Sun- Amboy, $10 and $3 costs. million employees, the article re- Sehool. ... Failure to observe traffic sig- developed" that will include peanut day. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. 1 lates. Index figures have been kept 1o<;< which makes a delectable Carmen J. D'Alessio and children, Just like today, the ancient Greeks had to,ba.il MKMHsalves out ox nals, William De Zurilla, 6 Liberty PRINCETON — The sixth week almost continuously for 40 years «ooE.ie that is rich ir» prctsin and Jfpre And There: Joseph and Emma; Mr. and Mrs. financial difficulties by mortgaging their properties, Dr. Moses I. Street, Carteret, $10 and $3 costs; of Herbert Kemvitri's season at the and comparisons with earlier '.•uamins. Joseph Morgan and sons, Brian Finley, assistant professor of history at Rutgers Newark College John Minue, 23 Herman Avenue, periods will still be possible, but Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wads- of Arts and Sciences, has found in his study of Greek business Carteret, $10 and $3 costs; Eugene Princeton Summer Theatre, which porth 'she is the former Jean and Kenneth; Mr. and Mrs. George was to have had John Barrymore, statisticians are particularly in- Dwyer and son, George; Mr. and practices more than 2,350 years agro. Here Dr. Finley studies I». Richardson, 337 Meredith terested in adding items (only) jg^aroe) are vacationing with her transcripts of some *of these early mortgage "records." Street,. Perth Amboy, $10 and $3Jr., and his cousin, Ethel Barry- recently available and'widely pur- parents,- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mrs. Ralph Pillo and daughters, more Colt, in "The Hasty Heart,", Julie and Arlene; Mr, and Mrs. costs. chased by middle-income families. £aroe. . . . Miss Narma I. Gross, —Mr. and Mrs. Jack Greisei"; Failure to stop truck at railroad will instead bring to the New Jer- These include television sets, elec- i f4§ Amboy Avenue, Fords, is onJames Barsi and daughters, Anna fire company auxiliary will attend Fifth Street, had as their guests sey playhouse a special engage- •and Lynn, and Mr. and Mrs. Rocco ; the State Auxiliary convention at crossing,. Frank Delli Santi, 90 tric refrigerators instead of the ice the Dean's list at NJC for high Sunday • Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford Street, Newark, $15 and $3 ment of the fabulous Mae West in boxes formerly listed in Cost of leh&lastie standing during- the Simeone. the Hotel Albion, Asbury_ Park, Loveland and daughter, Janet, of her own famous play, "Diamond Bus Ride to Coney Island September 8. Any. member who costs; driving truck on light traf- Living studies; nylons instead of jgSQ-51 academic year. She is a Edgar Road, Bayhead. . fic street, Albert Baumlin, 266 Oak Lil." Beginning Monday, July 30. silk hose; synthetic detergents as member of the Class of '54. . . . —At a special meeting of thewishes to attend is to get in touch —Mr. and Mrs. John T. McDon- the exciting melodram^. based on NOW SHOWING—ENDS SAT. 1 Ladies' Auxiliary of Fire Company with Mrs. Joseph Rizzo for fur-, Street, Perth Amboy, $2 costs. well as soaps; and margarine as Told with a blazing .44, a burn- MaTael Naylor" town hall telephone nell, Sixth Street, entertained Mrs. Others Penalized events in the life of a Bowery well as butter. Studies also show ing kiss . . . and a stinging lash! operator, sails today for Casa- No. 1 held at the firehouse, plans ther information. Reservations John E. Conran and children, Queen will be seen nightly at 8:30 that food purchases by city fam- were completed for a'bus? ride to must 'be made by August 15. One dollar fines were imposed blanca where she will visit her Mary Ann, Gail and Harmon, for parking in prohibited areas or through Saturday, August 4; mati- ilies now include larger quanti- son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Coney Island on August 25. -The Charch News Main Street, Woodbridge; Paul nees will be at 2:30 on Wednes- ties of meats, green vegetables, trip is open to the public. The Conran" Carteret, and Joseph Mc- double parking as follows: Charles and Mrs. Walter Morganthaler. —The altar boys of St. An- Palenski, 108 Kearney Avenue, day and Saturday. frozen foods and other high qual- with. TYRONE POWER ^^ She will also visit in Switzerland. bus will leave the firehouse at 7 thony's Church, accompanied by Donnell, Fifth Street, Sunday at In her memorable portrayal of ity foods than during the 1935-39 P. M. , their summer home, Holly Haven. Perth Amboy; Harold Lake, 10 Co- and SUSAN HAYWARD ^f ; . . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Janderup, Rev. Stanislaus Milos, Brother lumbus Circle, Perth Amboy; An- Diamond Lil, Miss West will be period used as the basis for com- Freeman Street, have sailed Mrs. Frank Pastor and MrsEdwar. d of St. Anthony's, and Vanada Woods. assisted by her New York cast parison. Frank Barbato are co-cHairmen drew J. Fogas, 79 Douglas Street, aboard the He de Prance for a Brother Joseph of St. Elizabeth's, Fords; Lillian S. Holbrook, 1162featuring Dan Mainews, Charles three-year stay in Paris, Prance. . . with the following committee as- Carteret, went on a trip to Olym- Neeci Special Finish G: Martin, Walter Petrie, James A second article"' in the current sisting them: Mrs. Michael Da- Green Street, Woodbridge; Abra- Review of New Jersey Business pic Park Wednesday. Because the power tubes in tele ham F.l Ctegel, 528 Pennington Courtney, Val Gould, Sheila Trent, Prile, Mrs. Renaldo Lombardi, A bus will leave tomorrow at 6 ffision sets cause wide changes in Zolya Talma, Lois Harmon and a suggests sources of information for At Random: Mrs. Patsy LaRusso, Mrs. Jacob Street, Elizabeth; Barbara Bal- business men wanting to appraise Is it my imagination or are there P. M. for the baseball game be- the temperature of wood, cabinet four, 597 West Avenue, Sewaren; supporting ensemble of forty. For .Schiavo, Mrs. Joseph Rizzo and tween the White Sox and the Yan- manufacturers were faced with spe- the Princeton engagement, the the consumer market. The Aids ^j MelMLLY • Sail MSEll • Mex NICflL jnore Japanese beetles around this Mrs. Nicholas Baraniak. Reserva- Olga Lengyel, 172 East Stearns voles of Pete the Duke and Sally year? . . . Mrs. Paul BurK (the for- kees. Those attending should be cial problerr.s. Ordinary cabinet Street, Rahway; Sophia B. Bris- !' tidunl LONG • Peggie tASTLE • {tales BMKE • Bonk HUDSON tions may be made with Mrs. in front of St. Anthony's Church finishes checked and cracked. Spe- will be played by Howard Miller, mer Jean Greiner) has returned Pastor. setto, New Brunswick; Peter E. and Betty Prohling, now members — Special Attractions! — home from Rahway Memorial by 5:45 P. M. The trip is sponsored cial television lacquers 'nd sealers Sayre, 141-2 72nd Avenue Flush- To Attend Convention by the Holy Name Society of St.- that are extremely tough and flexi of the Princeton Summer Theatre Hospital with her infant daugh- .. —Delegates, alternates, the ing, N. Y.; Daniel Adamo, 323 resident company, who spent nine ter, Nancy Jean . . . Maybe it's the Anthony's Church. Anyone wish- ble have been developed. They are John Street, Elizabeth; Free One Performance Only at 8 P. M. president and vice president of the ing to attend should get in touch j now used on both light and dark months last winter touring with warm weather, but I get tired of Framer, 1575 Andrew Street, Miss West in these parts.. with the president, John Palinsky, '.voods and- are also employed on Union; Joseph Yuhas, 400 Bruck FORDS, N. J. — P. A. 4-§34S folks telling me they "like dogs, Mr. Barrymore, who had been FAMOUS SINGING COWBOY but hate cats." Well, I like dogs : . . And that romance on Linden or the vice president, Carl Herzog. any furniture where the highest Avenue, Perth Amboy; Anne Snee, Avenue, Woodbridge, will result in durability and quality of finish is 473 East Avenue, Sewaren; Harold scheduled to make his first apr Singing; All Your Favorite Tunes and I like cats, too, and if that Personals 1 pearance on the stage this sum- WED. THRU SATURDAY makes me odd, make the most of an engagement announcement desired. Bolton, 24 Nielsen Street, Wood- soon.- . . . Real estate men in the —Misses and Judy Wisniewski, bridge; Ernest Nelson Gibian, mer, and had contracted to play it. ... Anna Novak, Freeman daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Henry the Princeton Summer Theatre "THE'PRINCE WHO WAS Street, has one of the finest flower Township, particularly develop- Grow "lour Own Raritan Township; Vincent Ciuffo, ers, are reporting that the market Wisniewski of Rochelle Park, are Woodbridge Avenue, Port Reading. the week of July 30, received a • A THIEF" FOR THE LITTLE PEOPLE gardens around town. She grows visiting their aunt, Miss Bety Wis- When food was dirt cbea^), it great deal of. attention in the PLUS! A MIDNIGHT , every conceivable kind' of flower is slowly but surely becoming a hardly paid the home owner to raise with Tony Curtis, Piper Laurie buyer's market . . . meaning that niewski, 461 Woodbridge Avenue, newspapers throughout the coun- and lias the traditional "green this week. his own. Today, however, with the Arch'lecnttHi Pearl try when suddenly, just a few days thumb." . . . prospective home owners may look prices of fresh and canned fruits Known for its beauty t.nd sim- "LIGHTNING STRIKES for better materials and workman- —Miss Alvina Duval, Tupper before his opening night in Hins- and the less-common vegetables plicity, the Medina mosque in Saudi dale, 111., he cancelled all con- TWICE" ship. Prices are expected to remain Lake, New York, was the guest of soaring, home-grown food can make Arabia is widely regarded a; At the Typewriter: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. McDon- tracts he had made for the sum- with Ruth Roman 'The Human Monster high, though. . . . And that is all a big difference in the family food Arabia's most ouistaiKJ'ng archi- mer season, saying he was "afraid" Eleanor Austen, Sewaren, re- until next week. . . . nell, Fifth Street, this week. (On Sat. Matinee 4 Extra " ports ttiat it is wonderful in her bill. -.''•'••.•' tectural gem. and felt .he was not ready to at- SUNDAY & MONDAY . section of the Township now that tempt a leading role in an impor- Cartoons) Glenn Ford-Edmond O'Brien the Township is fogging the sec- tant play. tion regularly to get rid of mos- • SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY auitoes. She says one can actually STATE THEATRE FIORDS & RARITAN TOWNSHIP (causes WOODBRIDGE. N. J. "FABIOLA" go "out in the yard and hang The three principal causes r,f ac- 2nd Hit: "Lucky Nick Cain" clothes without feeing eaten up." AIR-CONDITIONED • . RESIDENTS © cidents are said to be speed, liquor, with Micliele Morgan, Gee, Eleanor, do you think all and faulty vision on the part oJ Henry Vidal those little pests have moved to TODAY THRU SATURDAY drivers. Stares Til© Woodbridge? It seems that way, Richard WIDMARK - Dana ANDREWS in "APACHE DRUMS" TUES- lately. . . . The Walter Merwins', "THE FROGMEN" with Stephen McNally, for TECHNICOLOR plus 3 RTO MARIO ANN formerly of Rahway Avenue, Colleen Gray Woadbridge, have moved into their Vera RALSTON - John CARROLL in DAYS- LAIZft-BLYTI new home on Manhattan Avenue, "BELLE LE GRAND" Avenel. ... SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY Joan CRAWFORD - Robert YOUNG in "GOODBYE MY FANCY" is in your neighborhood on Jfaound the Township: e Miss Aileen Mackay,- daughter of pllIS MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS? > Mi -and Mrs. A. W. Mackay, 51 "INSIDE THE WALLS -OF FOLSOM PRISON" WSBBBBSm LEVIN'S SPECIALS Pdosevelt Boulevard, Fords, a with Steve COCHRAN - David BRIAN ijenior at Keuka College/ Keuka ' WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY for Perth Amboy Days Park, New York, is on the dean's "STRANGERS ON A TRAIN" NOW SHOWING" IJst in recognition of outstanding also achievement during the last aca- LASSIE in "THE PAINTED HILLS'1 Tall, Lean, Texan!!! demic year . . .If you like stuffed with a figrhting- style all his own! cabbage rolls •'(and who doesn't?) you can touy some at a sale this RANDOLPH SCOTT in afternoon in St. Andrew's Church Famous MacGregor, Goldsmith Hall, Avenel. Proceeds will be do- nated to the school building fund. "PICKPOCKET" GLOYES '. . . St. Cecelia's parish, Iselin, is Color by Technicolor getting ready for its big, annual country fair to be held the week plus of August 13. ... Extra Color Cartoon and Latest The MacGregor Gold- Newsreel smith gloves used . by La$t But Not Jjeast: professional, semi - pro 105 MAIN STKEET STARTS SUNDAY and amateur ball players Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Sullivan, for- WOODBMDGE 8-HJS merly of 97 Pleasant Avenue, Se- Prevue SAT. at 9:30 P. M. from coast to coastoast! 1 . waren, have moved to the Sand EZIO PINZA Many outstanding fea- U.- "Hills section of Fords after being JANET LEIGH ' tnres like "Pocket Con- \t a Sewaren resident for 26 years. INFANTS' in trol" lace —• adjusts ball " "Strictly pocket to suit you! 100% Wool — 1-3 , Dishonorable" Sizes for every age— From the Famous Stage Play SALE! Hear Pinza Sing Your Favorites prices for every purse! Polo Shirts 99c COMING "SHOWBOAT" Beg. 2.00 Were to 1.98 TO THE MAJESTIC Sport Shirts I;74 Were to 59c Were to 3.49 ® BOYS' MODEL Begr. 3,50 Genuine leather-—leather- Tropical Slacks lined palm—felt pad. Beg. 11.00 7,88 ® YOUTH MODEL NOW SHOWING Selected quality glove leather. Leather- lined palm, fingers and thumb. I Bathing Trunks , Hilarious Comedy • SEMI-PRO MODEL i Beg. 4.00 2.88 - Full size—selected leather. Leather- "FRANeiS GOES TO lined palm, fingers, thumb. i Fruit of The Loom ® SEMI-PRO MODEL Underwear Special Selected heavy-weight glove leather. i Full leather-lined—new type pad. .. Tee Shirts 79c Jih DONALD O'CONNOR ® PROFESSIONAL MODEL i Selected quality, heavyweight leather. Reg. 1.00 Were 2.98 anS 3.98 Were 1.98 — Sizes i -14 * Were to 1.98 — Sizes 6 -14 Welted seams throughout, roll leather bound. i Boxer Shorts 79c ® PROFESSIONAL MODEL Featuring "Natural Contour" fingers, pre- 91 'ZK Reg. 1.00 formed pocket, adjusting lace at back of finger "* Undershirts 59c DRESSES, SUM SUITS, BONNETS,-,HATS, PLAY CLOTHES and with RICHARD CONTE © MAJOR LEAGUE MODEL Reg. .85 Large" size professional—used in major leagues. VK 9 K STARTS .SUNDAY Extremely flexible—tap features. *<«J.6O WHY TRAVEL—SHOP AT Many Other Items Too Numerous to Mention at Great Reductions. TWO BIG HITS Many, Many More Sporting: Goods Values! Stop In and See Them All! . Air-Conditioned YOUNG i JOSEPH COTTON in i Come in early for best selection. "HALF ANGEL" i i. Shop in air conditioned comfort at ^ Color by Technicolor plus G0OBS © i mras SHOP © SKBETOTQ CARDS i 103 MAIN STREET Store Opens 9:30 A. M. — Closed aU^ay Wed. — Open Fri. Nite Till 9 GENE ATJTRY in WOODBRIDGE 1 105 MAIN STREET 192 SMITH ST. i OPEN FRIDAY TUX 9 » WOODBRIDGE 8-1476 Texas Never Cry" PERTH AMe®¥, N. jr. ^asa raa m> (•• mm ana soul f BAR1TAN *TOWFSHIP AOTDf'ORDg BEACON / THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1951 PAGE SEVEN FORDS NEWS Raritafl Township and Fords Beacon FORDS NEWS

George Sharrick Named Supervisor Lists Miss Vera Baumley is Honored Troop 53 Scouts Legion Post Commander Mis* Lwetta Mary Kamtra WedsFords Park Site Doll Show Winners At Camp Cowaw FORDS—A new slate, of of- Of-Warren Group./" At Shower; to Wed Julius Elias ficers was elected by Fords Post Armani duff® of.Brooklyn HOPBLAWN—Miss Vera Baum- | Strycker;, Mrs. Alexander Zamfcer, No. 163, American Legion at the FORDS-^the marriage of Miss Mary A. Burnham School, North- HOPELAWN— Norman Lunde, ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John all of Hopelawn. FORDS—The troop committee Loretta Mary Kantra, daughter of supervisor of the Hopelawn play- of Boy Scout Troop No. 53, spon- annual meeting held in the post ampton, Mass., and Elmira CoK Picnic, Aug. 26th' Baumley, 91 Lee Street, was given I Mrs. Benjamin Britske, Mrs. rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Kantra, lege, Elmira, N. Y. Her husband, ground, announced the following a shower in honor of her approach- Howard Britske, Miss Helen Leon- sored by Our Lady of Peace 2945 College Heights Boulevard, winners of a doll show held re- Church, met in the school audi- * George Sharrick' Jr., was elect- a graduate of New York Univer- FORDS—Ernest Blanchard, 24 ing marriage to Julius Elias, son of aid, Mrs. Teddy Wegper, Mrs. An- ed commander; Paul E. Cho- Allentown, Pa., to Dr. Armand A. sity College ..of Dentistry is prac- cently: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Elias, High- drew Leonard, all of Perth Amboy torium for the week's participation Ciuflo, sonp f Mr. and Mrs. Vito ticing in Brooklyn. Louis Street, was named charman Oldest, Sharon Hladik, 47 years; in teaming activities for the troop van, first vice commander; An- of the third annual picnic of the land Avenue. ' and Mrs. Miehael Moravel of Fords. d r e w Volascik, second vice Ciuffo of Brooklyn, took place Sat- newest, Linda Kr'ebs; largest, Hostesses were Mrs. Gregory - » f at Camp Cawaw. urday morning in St. Catherine ~bf William J. Warren Association to Carol Mohary, Charlotte Zambor, The scojits left Saturday noon commander; Anthony Pinelli, be held at Fords Park, August 26, Chingery, Mrs. Baumley, Mrs. third vice commander; Elmer Siena Church, Allentown.' Rev. and Jane Dickson; smallest, Alexia John Kuana and Mrs. Joseph from the church by chartered bus Hugh McMullin performed the, Successful Picnic for. members and their families. Zambor, Miss Hladik and June and will return Saturday. Pro- Polyascko, adjutant; Benjamin Syallick. The affair was held at'the Sandra Scrofino Sunshine, finance officer; Ray- ceremony. The Kantras are former A committee meeting was held Dickson; prettiest face, Mary Ann Chingery home, 95 Lawrence ceeds from a social held by the local residents. at Mr. Blanchard's home and a Benyola, Charlotte Kantor and Mothers' Club are helping to de- mond Mortensen, sergeant-at- Street, Fords. • arms. The bride, given in marriage by Held by VFW Unit committee was appointed to Gloria Jean Koncz;. curliest hair, Other guests present were Mrs. Marks Birthday fray expenses of the scouts. her father, was attired in a white assist him as follows: Foofi, Vic- Misses Hladik, Krebs and Dickson; The scouts and leaders who are Final plans were "made f on the tor. Novak; William Hanson, Wil- Joseph Wishney, Mrs. Stephen bus ride to Yankee stadium July imported Swiss organdy gown with FORDS—A joint family picnic most comical, Miss Hladik, Alexia Katransky, Mrs. Elias, Mrs. Gessie ' FORDS^—The eighth birthday of attending camp underwent a pre- appliqued embroidery. Her Dior by the Fords Memorial Post 6090, liam Hellegaard, Alex Polyac- Zambor and Kenneth William- Roman, Miss Olga Elias, Mrs. Lil- Sandra Jane Schofino, daughter camp physical examination for 21. Clarence Mussachia was in headdress had cut-out flowers of VFW and its Ladies' Auxiliary was sko and Charles Mangione; re- breeht. lian Pusack, Mrs. Lilian Vereb, of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scrofino. 58 which • Dr. George J. Schejmad of hospitality. organdy. -• held Sunday at Roosevelt Park, freshments, John Sutch, John Largest assortment, Misses Miss Olga Monush, Mrs; Albert Moffett Street was celebrated with volunteered his services. Miss Barbara A. Baker was the Metuchen. Joseph Egan was gen- Borkes, Dennis Ferrenti, Joseph Hladik, Krebs arid Charlotte Zam- at party at her home. A summer camp has been set up maid of honor and Miss Phyllis eral chairman. Labancz and Martin Gribb; ath- bor; most lifelike, Charlotte Zam- Guests were Barbara Zdorowski, at 21 Vine Street under the direct Perth Amboy Girl Salvati, Westfxeld, was the brides- Winners of the children's games letic and sports, James Mullen and bor, Lois Stankovitz and Patricia 32 Attend Outing Patricia Banks, Richard Banks, supervision of Charles Ramberg, maid. Robert A. Kantra, brother were as follows: Bat throwing, Joseph Elko; arrangements, all the Beni; most unusual, Miss Hladik, Robert Mauro, Mrs. Julie Zdorow- chairman of the service committee. of the bride, served as the best Karen Martin and Gloria Barto- officers of the association. Carol Ann Skriba and Miss Ben- ski, Mrs. Sophie Banks of Perth The camp is for boys to train and To Wed Fords Man man and ushers were William nak; slipper throwing, Glen Nel- The next committee meeting yola; best homemade, Misses Sponsored by Unit Amboy;, Diane Bosco, Catherine become eligible for merit badges in Borges, New York City, Albert' son, Jr.; peanut, hunt, Ronald Ed- will be held at Mr. Blanchard's Skriba, Alexia Zambor and Ben- -Gmrngar, Maureen Sikorski, Nancy camping, cooking, fire building FORDS—The engagement of Kantra and Andrew Kantra, Jr. dison and Karen Martin. In the Tarr, Donna Claire Ohlson, Myrna Miss Edwina Marjorie French, home, August 2 at 8 P. M. yola; prettiest eyes, Misses Krebs, FORDS—A bus outing to Atlan- and outdoor camping at the site. The couple will fly to Europe egg throwing contests for the Kantor and Stankovitz. Clark, Ginger Cjlark, Roberta Ben- Plans were made for a charter daughter of Mrs. Marjorie French, adults, winners were Mr. and Mrs. tic City was held by the Mothers' hanii Robin Che'ry} Hothly, Thom- 261 Neville Street, Perth Amboy, for a five-week trip taking in the Biggest eyes, Charlotte Zambor; Club of St. Nicholas Church with night and court of honor, com- French and Italian Riviera, the Milton Lund and Mr. and Mrs. prettiest dress, Miss Krebs; most as Ter'iO; Mrs. Richard Terio, Mrs. bined with a hobby show Septem- and the late Jay Edwin French, to Walter Mathiasen-. loan M. Wallis Mrs. Ann Christensen in charge. Betty Tan;, Mrs, Heddy Ohlson Charles Edward Ludwig, 12 Lib- Isle of Capri and Nice. _On their unusual dress, Misses Stankovitz, Those attending were. Mrs. Mary ber 25 in the school annex, at return they will reside in Great A softball game was played with Mohary and Benyola; foreign, and- Mrs. Eileen Seofino, all of which two eagle awards will be erty Street, has been announced Milton Lund and Glen A. Nelson, Demchak, Mrs. John Lako, Mrs. town. ' ' • by Mrs. French. Neck, L. I. Engaged to Wed Misses Hladik and Krebs, and Jula Gulya, Mrs. Anna Karbiri- presented. Mrs. Ciuflo was graduated from Sr., as captains. Lund's team were Kocco Swallick; most complete Arrangements axe being made Miss French, formerly of Living- the winners. chak, Mrs. Anna Kotsak, Mrs. ston, attended Caldwell High wardrobe, Miss Hladick; blondest Mary Martenak, Mrs. Mary Onder, by the troop chaplain. Rev. Stan- HOPELAWN—The engagement hair, Misses Dickson, Kantor and ley J. Levandoski, with .Bishop School and is a graduate of-Perth of Miss Joan Marie Wallis, daugh- Mrs. Mary Palko, Mrs. Anna Pa- Dioiier Party Held Amboy High School. She is em- Krebs; ' reddest hair, Miss Beni I loti, Mrs. Julia Patrick, Mrs. Anna George Ahr for the Ad Altaic Dei Infant Daughter Lady of Peace Church ter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wallis, &nd Rosemary Hegedus; blackest ployed by the department of pub- j Rimar, Mrs. Anna Rosko, Mrs. Ve- In Honor of Baby Cross to be awarded to the scouts. lications at the Raritan Arsenal. I Scene of Christening 62 West Pond Road, to Seaman hair, Misses Krebs, Benyola and ornica Rusnafc, Mrs. Sue Serseii- The boys w,ho left for camp are: Her fiance graduated from Wood- Christened Sunday First Class Steven Kubik, son of Swallick; brunette hair, Misses ska, Mrs. Ann TJhrin, Mrs. Mary Joseph Lasko, William Kovacs, bridge High School and attended FORDS—Our Lady of Peace Krebs, Dickson and Mohary; and •FORDS—Margaret Louise Man- Ronald Kajman, Frank Della- FORDS — The infant daughter Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kubik, Apt. Vargo, Mrs. Anna Yaskuliek. Drake Business College. Heis now Church was the scene of the bap- T-4, Dunlap Homes, Perth Amboy, handsomest boy doll, Miss Stan- Mrs. Mary Yakubick, Mrs. Helen infant daughter of Mr. and Pietro, Edward Kantor, Robert undergoing basic training with the of Mr. and Mrs. James M. tism of James Kaltenbach, infant kovitz. Yuhas, Mrs. Elizabeth Zebenscik, Mrs. Ernest Manwald, 138 First WiufT, Kenneth Blanchard, Ken- the U. s; Army at Fort Dix. O'Shaughnessy, 122 MacArthur son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. has been announced by parents. Judges were Mrs. Arna Natai- Mrs. Mary Zenyar, Mrs. AnnaPi- Aveuue, was baptized by Rev. John neth Buck,. Richard Homa, Ed- Drive, was christened Elizabeth Kaltenbach, 63 Dartmouth Street. Both are graduates of Perth sen, Mrs. Betty Williambrecht, pik, Mrs. Mary Zahanik, Mrs. The- E- Grimes in ceremonies held on mond Gadek, William Dambach, Marie at baptismal ceremonies Sponsors were Mrs. Mary Brooks Amboy High School, class of 1948. Misses Elaine Kantor, Jean Lunde resa Galya, Mrs. Anna Bandies, Our Lady of Peace'Church. Spon- Richard Kirsh, John Galya, Ron- Picnic Plans Projected held in Our Lady of Peace Church. and Richard Kaltenbach of Perth Miss Wallis is employed by the and Aiiene Jensen. Mrs. Anna Ferick, Mrs. Elizabeth sors were ,Miss jMCargaret Ann En- ald Zuldak, Joseph Cosky. Rev. Thomas J. O'Shaughnessy, Amboy. Vulcan Detinning Company, Se- Kozak. Miss Yolanra Dudiek and .sor, Jersey City and Gerald Geog-' Richard Reznyk, Robert Butch- By 5 and 2 Social Club S.J., Jersey City, uncle of the A dinner party was held for the waren. Her fiance is- stationed at ko, Peter Blanchard, Charles Mrs. Anna Yancik,. all aternal grandparents, Mr. and gas, Kathleen Getz, Mr. and Mrs. '•'Tug-of-war, Marilyn Nagy, Da- ON FURLOUGH ters, supervisor, of the Keasbey Stephen Faczak Jr. and daughter, •yid Walters, Lenore Woloshin,' FORDS—The sacrament of bap- 29:—Paper drive in Fords, Keasbey, Hopelawn and the Clara Mrs. Kerekes and their children, tism was. administered to Lynn FORDS Pvt. George Erick- playground, announced the follow- Steven, Mary, Joseph and Betty. Christine, Cheryl and'' Stephanie, Chicago White iifean combat who arrived at San Homsby Street, has been assigned Sox tomorrow night. Force. Club of Boy Scout Troop No. 53. Arlene and Elaine; Mr. and Mrs'. cewski, 38 Coolidge Avenue, in to the 347th School Squadron at Louis Larsen and Miss Doris Lar- ceremonies conducted in Our Lady Francisco for home leaves. 25—Picnic by families of Fords Memorial Post 6090, VFW, and of Peace Church.. Sponsors, were Northwest Missouri State College, PAPER DRIVE SUNDAY WELCOME DAUGHTER its auxiliary in Roosevelt Park, Metuchen. : sen of Raritan Township; Mr. and TO MEET WEDNESDAY Maryville, Mo., and upon comple- FORDS—The Fords Lions Club FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Oscar Ahrens and sons, Vin-i Mrs. Rose Asprocolas«and Nicholas 26—Third annual family picnic by William Warren Association Lavrentiev of town. A dinner party • FORDS—The ' Ladies' Aid So- tion of his training will be reas- will hold a paper drive Sunday Wiggett, 92 Gordon Avenue, are in Fords Park. •;."•' : cent and Oscar 3rd of this place; ciety of Our Redeemer Evangelical signed to an Air Force Base to starting at noon in Fords, Keas- the parents of a daughter bom 28—Theatre party to Millburn Playhouse by the Ladies' Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. James McDermott of for 100 guests followed: at the PhOenix Grove; Rartian .Township. Lutheran Church will meet Au- perform dutites as clerk typist for bey, Hopelawn and the Clara Bar- in the Perth Amboy General Hos- • of Keasbey Fire Company. •• ' '• ' New York; Miss Anna Martin of gust 2 in the parish hall. the U. S. Air Force Base, Texas. ton section of,Fords. pital. Newark; Mr. and Mrs. William JOIN V.F.W. POSf Dickman and Mr. and Mrs. Fred FORDS—C. W. Grier,. of Keas- Sabal of Rahway. bey, Brandon McCrohan and John AT CRAIG FIELD Faczak, Jr., Fords, were welcomed RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Pfc. into membership of the Fords Frank Bien, 18386547, son of Mr. Memorial Post 6090, V'FW, at a and Mrs. Frank Bien, of Roosevelt meeting held in. post headquarters. Boulevard, is .now serving in the Commander Glen A. Nelson, Sr.s IT. S. Air Force and its stationed was in charge. Hospitality was in with the 542nd Air Force Band at charge of Robert Lehman. - Craig Field, Ala. INFANT CHRISTENED FORDS—The infant daughter THERE'S STILL TIME TO of Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, 106 Fairfield Avenue, was ehristened- JOIN OUK NEW 20-WEEK Janet Theresa by Rev. Stanley J. Levandoski in ceremonies conduct- ed in Our Lady of Peace Church. MERCHANDISE CLUB Sopnsors were Mrs. Ruth Eier, is back in South River and Joseph Molnar, Runs Thru Thanksgipng Fords. A dinner party and open (An easy way* to shop for house were held. Christinas Gifts!) VISITING SON FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Join Today! Murray and daughter, Betty, 15 For the Finest in MacArthur Dr,ive, have left to visit their son and brother, PFC. Rob- GIFTS ert Murray, Jr., at the U. S. Air GREETING CARDS Force Base, Stillwater Okla is ready to serve you once again; 333 KIDS REGISTER FORDS—William G. Nork, di- GRAHMANN'S rector of the Fords Playground, 533 New Brunswick Ave. announced that 333 children are DELIVERY The best in OK'used .cars and Call WOodimdge 8-1*735 ; or -• ••:-• STOP IN'AND SEE US TODAY! Perth Amboy 4-7538

STORES 30 Roosevelt Avenue CartereV.New' WOODBRIDGE - FORDS CARTERET • 1-5123. HOFELAWN AT PINELLI'S HATS

1 .*: i i THE MIGHTY MO" : lime**"' ~ for Siamma—i Voters TeSI How They Think The enormity of the tax obligation facing nual interest and principal- payments. every property-owner in Woodbridge 'Town- For its own selfish reasons, therefore, we State Democratic Party ship should^ startle each one of us into an trust the taxpaying public of the commun- acute awareness of the, need—now, more ity will give its close attention to both muni- than ever—of a vigilant- citizenry. cipal and school board affairs. We hope they Can Be Strengthened On the front page of our newspaper last ;will give their time, their though^ and their week, one story told of the $3,350,000 which interest to the planning which now is being By KENNETH FINK, ise everything' to everybody; done to the end that the most economical Director, Princeton Research promise too many things in 'try- the Board of Education intends to spend ins to get in. pn two critically-needed schools. Another and efficient programs are finally adopted. Service PRINCETON—Today's survey 10. Poor leadership; laefc of told of a fresh demand by the Interstate This is no time to sit supinely by and say the lepoit shows how New Jersey goad leaders; don't have proper Sanitation Commission that* Woodbridge job belongs to our elected officials alone, votpn think the state Demo- leaders. Township take immediate steps to install because they need and deserve the active cratic Party can be strengthened Following are typical verbatim Last weeks release did the comrc^nts that sum up the a new trunk sewer and disposal plant to and intelligent, help of every conscientious iame thing for the Republican thinning of many cost in the neighborhood of $2^00,000. resident who gives a continental about our paitv "The Demociats in this state These two projects, if they materialize, will future well-being. The two suiveys oiigmated are b^dly split up There arfe too «fiom a suggestion by Mi Prank many factions Fust of all they thus add $5,850,000 to our existing $4,000,- Woodbridge Township should have S^zisei, editoi of the Gateway should settle the Hague-Kenny 000 municipal debt and our existing learned its lesson when it went over its head News, Westville, New Jersey, who mattei ' (Hamilton Township felt that such an appra-sal by the $800,000 school debt—for a grand and stag- in debt twenty-five years ago. It still has a state's voteis would oe valuable 'The fight between Kenny and gering total of $10,650,000. ' balance of $4,000,000 on that debt as a re- In conducting this siuvey, New Hafls They'll never get any- minder of its folly. It spends almost a half- Jersey PoH lepoitcs gsked each where until that's setfed " (Pat- No community with the income of ours pe' son terson business executive) has the least possible right to go into debt million dollars a year—most of it in interest "What in yoitr «pinion is the "The Democrats in this state to this extent. Our total valuations at the .—to get in the clear. This debt was created clnei weakness of the Democratic will never win a statewide elec- Va.e'j in the, state'" tion until tLsy get together They end of last year were less than $30,000,000 by careless spending, by poor planning, by Results of the survey show that >us./ don't st'ok togeu.ei Theie's —and thus it can be seen very plainly that ttie lethargy of the people themselves—and aoDiit one out ol evej.y ten says no party loyalty Why, xn this unless our valuations are increased sub- ,we certainly do not want this to happen to the state Demociatic Party has county, they fight each othei no weaknesses (Last week one haidei tnan they fight the Re- stantially we are facing hardship which is us again. publicans " fNewark business- out of eieiv foui said this of the man) difficult to calculate. We have some hope . If we must build sewers' and schools, then Republican Paity "> "The Democratic Party in this that some day in the future the Shell Oil we must provide the wherewithal. This can And about two out of every five state just lacks good leadership. people interview ed have no opin- They could win eveiy day m the Company intends to build a huge refinery be-provided by the equalization of assess- ion on the mattei of Democratic week if they got some decent within the town limits and if and when ments so that every property-owner will pay Paitv weaknesses (One out of leadership and were propeily or- e"veiy foui had no opinion about ganrzed " (New Brunswick college this time comes, OUT position will be aided according to a fair schedule, and by rigid the Republicans ) prof essoi) materially. economies in other phases of our local and But roughly half of all the 1 They're just a pai ty without school government. To deny these, require- people inteiviewed did mention a head " (Little Falls housewife) At the moment, however, this is far from one oi more ways in which the * "They pat politics fiist^nd the a reality. It is a definite, hope for the future, ments is to face certain and quick disaster, state Democratic Party could be state second" (Maigate house- certainly, but apparently the distant fu- and we always have believed that Wood- improved (About the same pro- wife) poition as mentioned ways to im- "It's just lsek of leadership" ture. Until such a plant is constructed, the bridge Township faced a finer prospect piove the state Republican (Wildwood Crest executive) present property-owners of Woodbridge than this. Paity ) "In our rounty they just go Township are to be burdened with the en- Tabulation of the ideas vol- thiough the motions of organiz- This, is a time for us to show we have unteered by New Jersey voters ing a party. There are plenty of tire load this vast debt will represent in an- stamina—that is, if we have stamina. shows that two things come up Democrats all over the county, but no one tries to organize most frequently: them." (Rutherford housewife) 1. Democra'is are badly split- Help lip; 'the. Hague-Kenny fight; "They seldom put up worth- is on Democrats in the "state do not while candidates or ones strong Committeemen Pitzpatrick and Warren employed for many reasons other than its enough to win." (Hawthorne the Capitol stick together. housewife) will, we believe, do their utmost to put the specified one. In this case, Committeeman 2. Lack of efficient statewide "They don't have the proper ball field at the Fords Park iri reasonable re- Fitzpatrick points out, the diamond often By JL Joseph GrfbbiiS oragnization; poorly organized leaders. They have the same old on stale levels; have no real people all the time." (.Orange pair and then keep it that way. Both of }s used by horseback-riders * and obviously iiead; not enough workers; no l/dusewife) TBENTON-—-State officials are without delay, the club insists. economic loss from accidents, organization. them are keenly interested in athletics and so .long as this is true its usefulness as a • based on $65,000 for each fatal- "They're more or less resigned incensed at the slaughter of in- More than half of all those to being the minority party in their importance to the sports-loving pub- ball field is minimized. nocerits by huge trucks on New VACATION TRAFFIC: — At- ity, was- $44,644j000 during the torney General Theodore D. Par- offering comments named one of (continued on page 10) lic, and we trust they will be able to com- Jersey highways and hope soon year, rising from $38,480,000* in the above two. It seems unfortunate to us that with a to recommend a lower speed limit sois, head of the State Depart- the previous year. ' plete this job before too much more of the meit of Law and Public Safety, Next in order of frequency of $200,000 athletic plant for the high school for the giant.. vehicles to keep mention are: Harlfan Township summer has passed. them from overtaking and run- calls for the cooperation of vaca- VACATION:—Governor. Alfred that we still have no ball field for our adult tionists in all sections of New 3. Weak candidates: no half- ning down smaller passenger will interrupt his vacation next way decent candidates; don't get FORDS IEAC0H Baseball and Softball have attracted more teams, many of whom have a sizeable fol- cars. Jersey to use all existing road- month to visit New Jersey Na^- PUBIJSHED EVERY THURSDAY ways to the highest point of good candidates. —us-—- and more local followers in recent years, lowing, and that we must use makeshift Attorney General Theodore D. tional Guardsmen in training at 4. Play too much politics; put efficiency. Pine Camp, New York, and-other THE BEACON 'PUBUSHING CO. and the necessity of providing facilities for arrangements,:which do not include any Parsons, head of the State De- poli'tics ahead of everything; Post Office Address: Fords, N. J. partment of Law and Public For instance, during the peak points. ' - - . politics first, winning second. these excellent games is a vital one indeed. facilities fof spectators: At this rate; it is traffic hours motorists can save TVOODBRIIX3E S-173 0 Safety( with the cooperation of In accordance, with custom, 5. Graft and dishonesty; some €liar!es E. Gregory Several first-rate teams have developed pretty hopeless to build the public support Governor Alfred < E. Driscoll, is time and avoid congestion to and Governor Driscoll plans to-relax' of them are dishonest. Editor and Publisher from the northern lake areas by- within the town and we would like very .which theseSeanis deserve-—but so Jong.as studying the possibility of chang- during the entire month if Au- 5. Gambling tie-ups on local Entered as aes'ond class matter ing the speed laws to" pfdvide using the marked alternate route gust. Sometime during the period level some of them tied up with Fords, iX. X., as second class mail much for them to be encouraged in every our local officials can at least assure the which by-passes clogging points he expects to visit a family April VI, 1936, at rovds, >!. J., post different speeds for private cars, - gambling now going on. office. possible way. We realize the difficulties in two-axle trucks and trailer between Singac and Netcong. bungalow in the Maine woods. , 7. Too much boss rule and ma- diamond enthusiasts they will have some Vacationists ii the Camden-area fJuListription rates tiy mail, in- maintaining an unfenced area in tip-top .place to perform, they will be doing a con- trucks. The latter would be con- He has served notice on State chine politics where they are. in cluding postage, one year, 5'2.O0; siderably slowed down below the will find travel expedited by using House newsmen there will be lit- control. six months, J1.25; three months, the White Horse Pike, Route42. 05 cents; single copies by mail, 10 condition, particularly when that area is siderable service. 50-mile, per hour speed limit. tle news coming ff'om the execu- 8. They're more or less re- cents. All payable in advance. Big trucks being pushed ovfer Alternate routes have also been tive office durig the perod. signed to being minority party in By carrier delivers', ~> cents per New Jersey highways were in- marked at the southern end of The Governor will pay a visit sikite: don't seem to try hard copy. volved in 14,496 accidents dur- the Edison Bridge in the vicinity to 1,200 members of the 114th enough; sometimes looks as if Read the Small Type,. Too of South Amboy and via Diin- ingt1950, resulting in 123 fatali- Infantry Regiment; 700 men of they don't think they can win a While startling international develop- them. : ties* and injury to 4,974 persons, ellen and Englishtowhl the 102d Armed. Cavalry Regi- staiowide election. ments command the headlines, alert state As an example, they cite the expanding the State Division of Motor Ve- The Attorney General wisely ment; 600 men of the 372d anti- . 9. Impractical platforms; prom- hicles reports. claims that the worst hours for aircraft group, and members of program of federal "grants-in-aid." to draw resort-bound traffic on Saturday the 119th Ordnance Medium officials are scanning less dramatic domes- About one-third of the total and often on Sunday are between Automotive Maintenance Com- S'CCJSE A*E, MR. BOOKWORM the states into new programs, Federal de- truck drivers involved were in tic news from Washington that is also vital 10 A. M. and 1 P. M., so why not pany, the 161st MP battalion, and -BUT UJHFTr RRe THE RERL the 20 to 29 year age group and partments offer grants of funds. While leave home earlier than those the 156th Transport Truck" bat- NH/nes OF THEse FAMOUS O. Henry was Sidney W. Porter; to continuation of our way of government. 27 per cent were between 30 and WRITERS:- O. HENRy - hours. On the return trip the talion with 300 men, and several Mark Twain - Samuel L. heavy elements of Washington control are 39 years. Approximately 13 per MflRK TlOftlN - GEORGE: The latter concerns proposals for a com- most critical hours are between 5 small tmits are at Pine Camp, ELIOT- RND inherent in the grants programs, states cent of the truck operators-were Clemens; George Eliot - Mrs. P. M. and 8 P. M^ oil Sundays the Governor will review them on QUIZO non-residents. Cross Evans; Quiz - Charles prehensive survey of relationships between usually must also contribute some of their and holidays and between 7 and August 28 and 19. The Governor Dickens . . . and Stern & federal, state and local governments.. None own funds. Then, since the Federal Govern- Single unit trucks were in- 9 A. M. on Mondays. also plans' visits to 'the air units volved in 18 per cent of total "Everyone will agree that even at McGuire Field'early in August Dragoset is the name to re- has been made since establishment of the ment calls the tune, it may decide a given acicdents, 18 percent of total with an entirely new highway and to the 308th anti-aircraft member when you want com- federal system of government. New Jersey's program is sufficiently "established" and deaths and 15 per cent of all in- system, New Jersey's vast amount gun battalion, comprising 200 plete protection against finan- juries. Accidents involving truck of traffic, cannot be squeezed into men, during their stay at Camp cial loss. Come in and discuss drop out, leaving the states to carry the combinations 2,601, causing two U. S. Senators currently are co-sponsor- a few popular hours," the Attor- Edwards, Massachusetts, in Sep- your insurance needs with us, entire cost. This whole cycle can take place death to 62 persons and injuring ney General claims. tember. .-••-•'... ing bills authorizing such a study. in complete disregard of the wishes of the 1,012 others. More than half, or without obligation. Newest storm brewing on the federal- 56 per cent, of these operators DEAD LOSS:—News Jersey's states or their taxpayers. were non-residents. manpower loss during* 1950 he- TURNPIKE :^-The New Jersey state government fiscal horizon concerns Turnpike Authority, comprising Nearly two-thirds of the truck . cause of motor vehicle accidents While it may sound like "looking the gift was terrific, claims the State three of the best go-getters who the tax bill drafted by the U. S. House of eopibihation accidents happened ' horse in the mouth," State officials often Division of Motor Vehicles. have appeared on the State scene Representatives. A spokesman for the inde- in daylight and the three leading in many years, will open all but have voiced objections to Federal grants-in- violations were following too Occupations of those killed in six miles., of the 118-iriile toll pendent Committee on Federal Tax Policy accidents during the year in- aid. With Federal government tax programs closely, cutting in and improper turnpike between Salem and Ber- says it is the "most badly devised tax mea- turns. Fifty per cent of the mis- cluded 226 persons employed at gen counties on schedule on No- tending to dry up their tax resources on unskilled labor; 53 at skilled la- sure in our history." He points out that in haps were same-directon acci-. ' (continued on page 10) the one hand, and grants-in-aid programs dents. •,.-.•>• bor; 30 truck drivers; 86 students 10 states collecting their own income taxes, and children; 25 factory workers; diverting their spending programs on the Truck combinations were ,in , 44 retired persons; 19 members the federal proposal, in some instances, other, they say the states. would be in a 3.2 per cent of totgtl accidents, 9 of the military and "merchant would result in combined levies exceeding per cent of, total fatalities and .3 marine; 96 housewives; i6 farm better position to decide upon, provide and per cent of all injured. workers; 11 office workers; 15 100 per cent. The bill is cited as another finance their own state services. TaxpayerSj The Keystone Automobile Club merchant s and manufacturers;. example of Federal taxation syphoning too, are taking increased interest in the is also demanding action to halt 17 executives and professional state tax resources. "the shockingly tragic deaths of men; 19 salesmen; 4 musicians; Many of us look forward to problem. Wide support for a thoroughgoing motorists in truck crashes afe- 11'public employes; 6 supervisors; the good time we're going reappraisal of the grants-in-aid program is tributed to brake failures." Rem- 1 criminal and 9 unemployed. Some state officials are critical not only to have on our vacation. of the collection of Federal tax dollars, but being urged by the New Jersey Taxpayers edial measures'should be applied The Division estimates the Association. ° • But even tlie best vacation the manner in which Washington spends trip can be suddenly spoiled by the loss ef one's funds. To avoid the chance Opinions of'Othm of, such a loss, prudent people carry Travelers' "A world teacher- of the-caliber new divine saviour. And even if valid book, the Bible. Why do we Cheques, obtainable at this of Jesus, Mohammed or Buddha that new savious should emerge need a new saviour? What could bank in convenient terms. will arise soon to save mankind —what then? he do that Christ did not try to from devils incarnate like the The Indian holy men and all do? What'* new preachments, Come in for your supply atom and hydrogen bombs, say those everywhere who are await- what better rules for living could of this safe "travel money" India's holy men." Thus read a ing a new saviour forget that the a new saviour give us? before you leave. dispatch from New Delhi, India, original Saviour is still very inuch • "Unfortunately, man is still liv- where hundreds of "holy men" alive. He is still very much among ing by the sword rather than by were gathered on the banks of us. But in the mad rush of events the word. All honor to General the Jumna River lor their an- we fail to recognize him. MacArfchur and the other great nual conference. Oh, yes, we give him lip service. warrior heroes. Millions turned According to a consensus of We have built thousands of • out to do them homage". Statues the holy men, the "terror arid churches to him: We go to these of fighting men are ereeted all confusion created under the churches on Sundays and holi- over the world.. How inany would shadow of these powers of de- days and loudly proclaim our de- turn out to honor that new sav- struction are a necessary prelude votion to him. But lip service is iour if he came to us today? idge National Bank to the emergence of a divine sa- not service. Talking about some- If he did come, he would be viour in human form." thing, arid living that something crucified again. Not, perhaps, on India is country of wishful are two diffierent functions. the cross with a crown of thorns. Additional Banking Hours Fridays 4 to 6 P. M. thinking: It is country that con- What does Christ mean? What But crucified in action and in fuses drearns with realities. The did Jesus -teach and preach- deed, in negligence of his wdrds coming of another Christ or Mo- Peace — brotherly love—honesty and in disobedience of his teach- MEMBER hammed: or Buddha may be a —decency—humility =— simplicity ings. wonderful ideal. So is the coming —modesty—abstinence. The new Saviour is here now. of eternal peace. But present-day All these qualities and. many He has been here for 1951 years. Federal Reserve System conditions. are not a "necessary more are put down for us to read He is the truth—and the truth FederaL,Deposit Insurance Corporation prelude" to the emergence of a and to follow in that eternally (continued on page 10) PAGE EIGHT •stARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON don't have a kid brother," RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1951 PAGE NINE

Pillow Case Crochet

Morning, noon or night — iced or bot, Acme coffees sure hit the spot) A blend for every taste! Always FRESH! Try a pound now! Flower and lc;ii designs in glowing colors make charmim; Vacuum Pocked crocheted decorations for your pillow eases. At the top is a pink X ..;::::•:;:::;:;:;: Sower chain forming squares with leaf insets. The circular motif pound can in nile green is edged with a ring of yellow roses. Iteep real camel- STRONG! Special for one week only—through Wed., Aug. 1. lias trim the pillow case at the bottom. A direction leaflet for FLORAL PILLOW CASE BORDERS may be obtained by sending No finer coffee at any price! Featured at all Acmes. a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Department of this paper, requesting Leaflet No. P-319. Medium! Asco Coffee t. 79c Mild! Wincrest Coffee

Vacuum Packed Few flavors have ever had the yz teaspoon vanilla widespread popularity of choco- 1 ounce unsweetened chocolate, Pound Can late. If you doubt this ask the boy melted Savarin Coffee 85c behind the soda fountain, study y2 cup almonds split in half and the restaurant and tea room toasted can menus. Make these chocolate cakes •Soften cream cheese with cream; or Chuck Steak! Maxwell House Goffee 85c and satisfy your family's appetite add salt. Add sugar gradually, for chocolate. beating well after each addition. Ehler's can W'V< Sanka "•»•**•>** d* 99c Add vanilla. Add chocolate and Ibb. $1 : beat until smooth. Add nuts and Martinson's t'a n 1.03 Beech Nut «••;<««»,95c Chocolate Cake 2 2 cups sifted cake flour . spread. If frosting seems sjfciff, add Steaks *• Medag!iaDW r83c about 1 tablespoon cream for bet- fa Cold Cuts * 68c Chase & Sanborn 94c 1% cups sugar ter spreading consistency. i'se Steaks <- 99c IVi teaspoons baking soda T ASCO or IDEAL 8 W 1 teaspoon salt Fresh Frosted Fish '"• IQr Orange Wafers ^W 41c % cup butter or other shortening Chocolate Delight Cake Hams Orange Pelcoo pkg. ^.*V< 4 ounces unsweetened chocolate, 2 cups sifted cake flour fish day at Acme! EDU !b Butter Cookies £™kfl. 25c: melted iy3 cups sugar )S Starlac p^38c 2V teaspoons baking powder EDUCATOR 1*4 cup milk 2 Krey Mellow Sliced Ib. Cod Fillets Jack Frost 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon salt Nabisco Grahams ^ 33c '^ 26c 3 eggs, unbeaten i^cup butter or other shorten- Pollockfillets NA ISCO packaga "W " ing Social Teas ' 5^8.15c Graham Squares EDUCATOR 2fl« Soft flour, sugar, soda, baking pk Crockih Go< IO-OI. pkg. MAC powder and salt into mixing bowl. % cur> milk FaotoiS Shrimp ^69c Town Housed *£20c Fig Bars ' ^ VUW^c Drop in softened butter or other 1% teaspoons vanilla GO1DSEAl shortening. Add melted chocolate, 2 eggs, unbeaten Vienna Fingers ^ 25c Wheat Puffs 4;o, BOg 7c % cup of milk and beat 2V2 min- 1 ounce unsweetened chocolate, LA utes by hand or on mixer at low melted WafersSME:"^, 25c ^Evap; Milk S - 6 i 79c speed. Scrape bowl and spoon or Sift flour-, sugar, baking powder 4 oz pka and salt into mixing bowl. Drop beater. Add eggs and remaining^ Sunshine Hydrox t^9. 39c Lipton's Frostee - -: - 12c milk and beat 2M> minutes by'hand* in softened butter. Add milk and 16-oz. vanilla and beat 2 minutes by Strawberries /**" !.• Cfackin' Good 9£«OJ. 2A-. or on mixed at low speed. Bake Kraft Salad Oil boflla 32c in 2 greased 9-inch round layer hand or on mixer at low speed. IDEAL Whale \arUUSVieS ROY ROGERS! pkB. OTTG cake pans in an oven. 350 degrees Scrape, bowl and spoon or beater. 15-oz. pkg. for 35 to 40 minutes. Spread Add eggs and beat as before. mallo-pecan frosting between lay- Divide batter in half, and add French Fries ers and on top and sides of cake. melted chocolate to one portion, Featured at all Acme Markets. Motts Apple Sauce 2 7." 29c blending well. Arrange batter, al- INTERSTATE Try a pound today! 9-oz. pkg. I7c Mallo-Pecan Frosting ternately by tablespoonfuls in FARM 2 egg whites, unbeaten 12" x2" greased pan. Run spatula Baby Limas To, 17c Special! 46-oz. can IV2 cups sugar lengthwise' through batter several Kraft- Sharp Cheese£T35c Pk3 V-8 Cocktail 33c times to marble. Spread with B1RDSEYE Golden 1 teaspoon light corn syrup c Cut Corn lO-oi. package 20c 5 tatolespcons water cocoanut fudge frosting. 12-oz: Glendale Club "f 90c SEABROOK Mixed *)(\f. IDEAL Ys teaspoon salt Vegetables 10-oz. Armour's Treet can 49c Tomato Soup ,«*«. car, 8c 1 teaspoon vanilla Cocoanut Fudge Frosting: SEABROOK "){%,, BIRDSEYE Am6ws su NE 2 ounces unsweetened chocolate, Beef Stew 16-ox. can 47c 1 cup marshmallows cut in F V Ib. 12-oz. pkg. 12-oz. pkg. 23c Krsspy Crackers, TTPkfl 29. c finely cut • Domestic ARMOUR'SV whlte eighths x Swiss Cheese Z SN 1 \ k cups sugar 35c Vienna Sausage 4-OZ. C6B 21c TunaFssh!^ " 36c . 1 clip pecans cut in pieces Ib. jerries 7.0I. COB Put first 5 ingredients in top 7 tablespoons milk Bleu Cheese IDEAL ARMOUR'S Corned of double boiler and mix thor- 2 tablespoons butter Wisp ride je Juice 6-oz. can 19c Hash Beef , ta-ai. tan 42c Pork & Beans 2"r31c oughly. Place over rapidly boiling 1 tablespon corn syrup SHARP, Ib. ARMOUR'S IDEAL Fancy 19-3*. 1/4 teaspoon salt 19c French Style can Orange Juice 22c Deviled HGIH : ; 314-ox. eijn IOC water and beat constantly with 1 teaspoon vanilla Velveeta Cheese rotary egg beater until mixture 1 J WELCH IDEAL 18c holds a peak, about 7 minutes. Re- /> cup grated cocoanut Grape Juice 6-oz. can 21c Cider Vinegar quart bottle Spaghetti move from hot water, add vanilla Place first 7 ingredients in Cottagge Cheese IDEAL—Makes Full IDEAL; - saucepan. Bring slowly to a full P Quart 6-oz. can 13c White Vinega_ r quart bottls 8c MMacaroni Dinner "^an 18ci and beat, when partially cool, add IDEAL Large Grade A rolling boil, stirring- constantly and 81c SNOW CROP 5y -oz. B BVi-oz. 'fO'-i marshmallows and beat until thick boil briskly 1 minute. Cool to White Blue Carion of 12 2 34c enough to spread and frosting will Concentrated ' jar 63c B&B Mushrooms ^on Gulden's Mustard ' jar I3C lukewarm. Add vanilla and beat GOLD SEAL Large Grade A 75c i again stand in peaks. Fold in nuts. until thick enough to spread. Add Mixed Colors, Red Carion of 12 Tangerine Juice"SL-Sf25c Spread on cake. cocoanut and spread on cake. SILVER SEAL Large ' Clapp's Hormel Chocolate Cake with Almond S Grade B Carion of 12 : Frosting Creole Sponge Cake Chopped • Jr. Strained Baby 1% cups sifted cake flour SPAM % cups sifted cake flour 7 1% cups sugar % teaspoon salt California 2 teaspons baking powder Foods 6 t 39c 52c 4 tablespoons cocoa Large Head 34 teaspoon soda 1 tablespoon lemon juice % teaspoon salt IDEAL Colored *%f" Ideal Colored ^| 5 eggs 1 Apple Butter 28-oz. jar Ib. carton &DC Ib.. carton «5 I C %. cup butter or other shortening 1 cup sifted sugar Serve o tofty solad made with Hom-de-!ite Good Luck or Del Rich 2 ounces unsweetened chocolate, IDEAL Fancy Add salt and cocoa to sifted Apple Sauce 16-oz. can Colored, li-lb. prints . Ib. carton 32c melted cake flour and sift together 4 Vi gallon ASCO : 1 cup undiluted evaporated milk times. Add lemon juice to egg Speed-Up Bleach Fruit Cocktail 30-oz. can 37c 1 teaspoon vanilla "yolks and beat until very light. Beat egg whites very stiff, fold in DEL MONTE ; 20rOi. 2 eggs, unbeaten Cleanser MBKMAM-S; 2 Sliced can 29c Soft flour, sugar, baking pow- sugar gradually, then fold in egg der, soda, and salt into mixing yolks and finally flour. Bake in Kirkman's Powder Candy Depl. Features bowl. Drop in^ softened butter. ungreased tube pan in an oven M1XTUR Add chocolate—add milk and va- 300 degrees 50 to 60 minutes. E,e- Peath Kirkman's Granules Night-&-Day t, Pk, 19c nilla. Beat 2 minutes by hand or move from oven and invert pan 3 ears § for 1 hour or until cold. C-_,_ KIRKMAN'S on mixer at low speed. Scrape bowl SELECTED pinl box Green Apples 3OOP COMPtEXION Delson'sMerri-Mints^20e and spoon or beater. Add eggs and CALIFORNIA DUTCH : : toeat 2 minutes by hand or low . Memorial Day Fly Swatters Tender Jells ^:«:Plr8. 19c speed on mixer. Bake in 2 square In 1868, General John A. Logan /OS iumbo, each Honeydews 8" x 8" greased pans in an oven ordered that May 30th be set aside 350 degrees for 25 to 35 minutes. each year to decorate the soldiers' Spread with almond milk choco- graves with flowers. Logan was late frosting. commander in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic. Only 3 few ot the many "Less than Priced-Fixed Prices." At all Acmes selling toiletries." Almond Milk Chocolate Frosting Virginia Lee Special! E TOOTH PASTE "Jfl 1 3-ounce package cream cheese Haracailio ;, Halo Sliampoo -2r 44c Giant Size Tube «»? 3 tablespoons cream Venezuela's Lake Maraciibo, 60 E Fo> Horn* % teaspoon salt miles across at its widest bulge, r, Toni Refills Permanenpi t I OOtlS PSSt6 or PEPSODENT 3S 2V2 cups softed confectioner's covers an area somewhat larger S-oz. than Connecticut. SHAMPOO sugar each rf-Poods Co!d Creamer 44c9: Ooiiti Castile bot. 37c An entirely new recipe! Creamy vanilla icing topped with chocolate decorettes. Wiien you order printed Bar-B-Que, Asso rted matter, chances are you and Frankfurter pcckage oi 3 VIRGINIA LEE want it in a hurry. Our Sugared Donots package of 12 3 o 1 1 With Buttercrenm Filling craftsmen know this, and S hortcake Layers wha, a Treat. Try M are geared to render high- loaf j Supreme White Bread " speed service, with no sac-

rifice in quality. Call us O n BONED. today! Woodbridge 8-1710. R \X. l\ SOLID PACK New! FarmdaSe Homogenized Laco Shampoo Kirkman's 6 16- 100% Pure Castile! Chicken Z 74c T 35c Wheat Germ SPRY With Combi 5-oz. botHa Soap Flakes 1 R & R I2'/2-OX. can Non-fat solids dry skim milk, It'* Toasted . OQ — Contains imported olive oil. 16-oz. Tor Favorable Impressions!" each can makes 5 full quarts ct 35c can 12-oz. jar &OC Saves icaves, makes hair siting package Chicken Broth 15c STRONGHEARt ssf Prepare Now for Canning! R & R. Peter Pan % 3LESEX PRESS Borax Soap Chicken 9-nz. Q : Boll Fruit Jars dozen 85c Peanut \ 18 GSEEN STREET WGODBRIDGE, N. J. •A. bar OC 10c Famous "IDEAL;'. Quarts, dozen 95c a Sa King "T* 53c Butter 'IT 36c i. FORDS BEACON TIE2? • TPHURSQAS, JULY 26, 1061 RA.RITAN.

English amount of gold in Fort Knox,Ky. royalties to the Persian govern- is fair enough. All the same, it's taken 600 guardsmen, deputies, Since World War II we have been ment of 25 per cent of the value a point which General Hurley, police, and barbed-wire barri- ' A professor of English had a cades to protect one Negro family CLASSIFIED - 'very pretty secretary. One day his ding it mostly by government of all the oil it extracted from and others, might bear in mind j About gifts and loans—postwar relief, Persian wells. "When the possi- before they start yelling too loud- j and it's belongings against a mob iwife, entering his study unexpect- of ,6,000. . _..._'.... HELP WANTED WANTED TO BTFY edly, found the secretary sitting the Marshall Plan, military aid, bility of nationalization wasjirst ly about "exploitation."—Galgary on his knee.'' etc. mooted,'the company offered to Herald. Moscow papers needn't be HAVE BUYERS- for one- or. two- YQUT Home increase this royalty to 33 per asked to copy. They will.—The STEADY WOBK; "Eustache," she said, "I am sur- The only possible way we can HOSTESSES * family hqus'es. If you want to cent, ..and ; -subsequently raised TO CICERO'S SHAME Christian Science Monitor. prised." •' reduce these subsidies, abroad Outrages arising from racial WAI'IRESSE?- seli pjease contact If you want to grow-more in less and still maintain our heavy flow this offer id 50 per cent. In other FOUNTAIN' CLERKS .BERES The professor turned around. words, Anglo-Iranian would do feeling are not limited to any SPEAK FOR YOUKSEJLF, JOHN , space, dwarf apple and pear fruit of export business is to buy more all the work of exploring for, ex- one part of the United States, al- * DISHWASHERS* 414 Main Street, Metuchen trees are just the thing and some- "No, my dear," he said. "We are from abroad. This .is the only way Treasury Secretary John " W. Metuehen 6-3170 surprised; you are astonished." tracting, refining, transporting, though the pattern, has differed Srryder believes, or says he be- . HQW,AKJD JOHNSON thing new. foreigners can. earn the dollars in the past. ROUTE' #25' WOODBEIDOE or Woodbridge 8-1225, Evenings and, marketing Persian oil, and lieves, the dollar has not de- They can be used decoratively they need for American goods. would pay Persia half the pro- TELEPHONE 8-1700 ' 6/21 tf. in. a large number of ways—as a And it is the only way" we. can • Racial violence in,, the South preciated. And after all these Other Opinions ceeds frofla every barrel of crude. has been typified "by the lynch- years when federal policy has 3-8-tf ® MISCELLANEOUS « border,' grown flattened against a get something useable for our fence or garage wall, for small (Continued from Editorial Page) money. .... This is what General Hurley ing mob—a short-circuiting, with been watering thg American 9 HELP WANTED—FEMALE ® IE YQUR DRINKING has become home orchards and to stand in can never grow old.—Western regards as unforgivable exploita- or without official connivance, of buck! By some fiscal necromancy Some business, men will face the fair trial guaranteed by the he finds the dollar worth 40 per . a problem, Alcoholics Anon, flower borders. Farm Life (Beertail, Colo.) tougher competition from abroad tion. But we suggest he cast his WOMEN wanted in general ice Xispus. can help you. Vifnte P* O.. eyes'in another direction, .toward Bill of.Rights, In the North it has cent more today than in 1939, , cream' plant work1. Apply 9-30 Pour dwarf fruit trees can be as a' result. They will not like it, been the. "race riot," which usu- That's "per capita," whatever 'Box 3S,7, Woodbridge, or telephone. grown in the space usually re- WHY NEW TARIFF naturally. But from the view- the province of Alberta. There, a to noon. Costa's lee Cream, Route Market 3-7,528. 5-25-tf quired for one standard apple tree. DEAL IS A GAIN * number of- large American com- ally has exploded out of friction that means, and considering "ad-, 25, Woodbridge. " 7-26 point of the general public, the between sectors of the white and justfnents in taxes and wages." The fruits are the same, just as In the view ot some observers, agreements mean a larger total panies are engaged in removing DARAGG'S Auto Driving School— large, well colored and flavorful. the United States ^got the raw oil. Hitherto, they have been pay- Negro population and usually in- Maybe John Snyder's dollar . - TEACHER wanted for Nursery oldest m Middlesex County. supply of goods and services.—- volves a battle rather than an ' Dspfc. of parochial school. Morn- The trees are mad-e dwarf by end of a deal in the trade agree- Des Moines Keg-Jster. ing the Alberta government roy- buys more "per capita'' than the Fluid Di;ive, Hydramatic, Stand- grafting the tops to dwarfing un- ments recently concluded at Tor- alties of between 8 and" ID per execution. Whatever lesser guilt simoleon, lettuce leaf or piaster ings only. State qualifications- aad ard Siuffc. Perth Araboy 4-7365 or the North has been able to claim •* salai'y. Reply to Box 22 in care of derstocks which limit the height quay, England. We cut our tariffs OIL ROYALTIES. cent of the' value of all oil re- | does for the rest of us. But his Chafer 9-1191. * 5-17-tf and spread of the tree. from 25 to 50 per cent on one- Major-General Patrick Hurley, moved: by a recent decision of i certainly is missing in the recent deflating view of dollar inflation, this newspaper.' Cicero, III., incidents. ,. 7-19, 2§, NC ' Dwarf apple trees are grown on tenth of all the goods on which one of President Roosevelt's war- this province, these royalties sounds like his own opinion, and. Mailing understocks or tne newer we charge import duties. Fifteen time advisers,. has been moved have bsen raised to somewhere: Cicero, population 70,000, an any resemblance to reality just HELP WANTED—MAEE Pome Clark Dwarfing understocks. The other countries reduced their to speak his piece- about Per- around 13 per cent. ... j industrial satellite of Chicago, an odd coincidence. As for us,. p Mailing understocks have brittle trade barriers on]y modestly, on sia. ... ' General Hurley implies that '• has no Negro residents. That fact doughnuts—seams right • now...a MEN WANTED in general ice Continued- from Ejmuriai roots but are grown successfully less than one-twentieth, of our All the present trouble, he says, the Persian government had of. itself speaks volumes, (What • pretty even bat.—Si.Louis Globe.-. cream plant work: Apply 9:30 to vember 15 next. throughout northern New York exports to them. can be blamed on the "greed, and every justification for national- city of equal size in the South Democrat. noon. Costa's Ice Cream, Route 25, The six mile section between State. Trees on Mailing No. IX are But actually this restored a imperialism" of the Anglo-Iran- izing Persian oil in view of the has ever excluded all Negroes?) Woodbridge. - 7-19, 26 Raymond Boulevard Interchange the smallest. They grow no larger balance that had got out of line. ian Oil Company-—which is the in NSwark %nd the interchange "greed and imperialisni"of An- A Negro bus driver, a war vet- « REAL ESTATE AND 9 than a vigorous rose tree—about It is the position of the United same thing as saying the British glo-Iranian. But if he regards a eran, rented an apartment in The New Jersey Poll with the Lincoln Tunnfel, will not five feet. However, those on Mall- States in world trade that has government holds the controlling INSURANCE be opened until'next January 15 50 per cent? royalty as "greed and ! Cicero. He says local police re- (Continued from Editorial Page) iBg No. 1 and XIII are more rug- changed. Our trouble has been interest in Anglo-Iranian. Gen- imperialisjia," what is his view of \ strained him from moving in because of the lack of steel on the ged. These grow anywhere from too small a volume of imports New Jersey. They act as though ' ALL KIKDS OP INSIJRANCE " Passaic and Hackensack . River eral Hurley believes there .should a,n 8 per cent or a 13 per cent: peacefully. A gang of teen agers i they don't think they can win." See us for homes and lots for sale. ten to twelve feet tall. in relation to our enormous vol- be "a limit on the amount of royalty? :y - I then invaded the apartment and j bridges. ume of exports. , cRoselle mechanic) HANS J. SCHMIDT The Howard D. Johnson Com- For windy sections throughout profits when they are being taken •vye hasten to assure the gen- threw the -furniture out the win- - "They're too much for graft Real Estate and Insurance pany will operate the'restaurants the Central States and the Upper We have been supplying our out of resources belinging to peo- eral that he can relax. Peculiarly dow. A hostile mob formed. and easy money." (Trenton bus 407 Craws Mill Road, Fords on" the turnpike and the Clftes Mississippi Valley, where peaches overseas customers with dollars, ple who are. starving." "Your enough, we don't feel exploited The. sheriff of Cook County driver) . P. A. 4rO396 Service Company will operate all are of doubtful hardiness, trees on on loan or free, with which to trouble in Persia,", he testified up here* in Alberta; and there is asserts local police "turned their buy our products. We did this before the Senate inquiry, "is im- Tihs newspaper presents the 6-14-tf the gasoline stations. As the "re- Clark Dwarfing understocks will no significant' agitation for the backs on the disturbance," and reports of the New Jersey Poll sult of contracts with the tw.o be the best choice. regularly during the period be- perialism, not. communism." . . . expropriation, of American oil in- he asked for the National Guard, exclusively in this area. REAL ESTATE companies,' the Turnpike Au- These trees need be spaced no tween the world wars, by, private , When the present uproar be- vestments-in.this province. Most which Gov. Adlai Stevenson All Forms of Insurance (Copyright, 1951, by Princeton thority expects to receive a con- more than fifteen feet apart. Be loans and by stacking up a huge gan, Anglo-Iranian was paying of us ihtak.al3.per cent royalty promptly furnished. But it has Research Service) GEHRING AGENCY- cession^ revenue of approximately sure to set the knob of the graft lftOO St. George Avenue $1,200,000*during the first year of four inches above soil when plant- Bahway 7--0678 operation. ing'. All varieties will bear by their '. 7-5, 12, 19, 26* The turnpike commissioners are third year. Paul L. Troast, Passaic, chair- Some favorite varieties are: *' REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ®, man.; Maxwell Lester, Jr., of BUS Apples Summit, and George F. Smith, of Cortland, Lodi, Northern Spy, .LOTS",FOR SALE—SEWAREN— Metuchen. Old Road and vicinity' of Se- Wealthy, Early Mclntosh, Grimes JERSEY JIGSAW:—Immedi- Golden and Jonared. Ear and Grill © e Danoe ' Studios © .Laundry ©Radio and TV. Service< waren school. Small deposit. ate and drastic intematonal con- Terms,- until you build. H. Victor trol of the illegal traffic in nar- Bartlett, Kieffer, Clapp's Favor- Main, "Perth Amboy 4-0216 or cotics has been demanded of bhe Mildred's Hut WOODBRIDGE 3621-M. 7-26; 8-2, 9, 1,6 ite, Duchess, Lincoln and Seckel. BRAY FOR THE .WHITEST, SWEETEST, AVs Radio & Television United Nations by the Interna- BAR AND GRILL tional Penal and Penitentiary LEANEST,--SLIGHTEST WASH - AVENEL Prompt Expert Repairs Cojnjmission," headed by. Sanford of the motor vehicle laws by Mar- Southern Fried Chicken DANCE -STUDIO- IN TOWN—BRING YO.UR LAUN- ,Tourists_or Professional Bates," New Jersey Commissioner tin J. Ferber, Sikte Motor Vehicle Hot Dogs RCA Tubes & Parts Near Highway 25—Main house has of Institutions and' agencies, . . , Director. . . . The Ne# Jersey Hamburgers Open All Summer DRY TO Batteries six 1-OOHJS" and bath; wing has%wo There is a growing tendency on peach crop this year is expected Hot Sausage 10 CHARLES STREET 34 PERSHING AVE. "rooms, runjiing water and sepa- the part of New Jersey merchants to reach. 2.040,000 bushels, com- French Fries Carteret 1-6464 Launderette '. CARTERET, N. J. rate entrance. Oil heat. Lot 100 x to use heayy paper wrappings pared to 1,810,000 bushels last Richardson Root Beer 225,' Three car garage and large when weighing essential food year. . . . The deadline for entries Soft Shell Crabs ENROLL NOW • 110 MAIN ST., WOODBRIDGE A. Kish, Jr., Fron. tarn. 'Taxes $150.00. $15,000.00. commodities, for their" customers, in the New Jersey State cham- 5TAE ® ACROBATICS (£t»l>. Acme Mkt.) Tel. CA. 8.-5089 1 the Division' of Weights, and 837 Woodbridge-Carteret Road Phone WDGE. 8-2149 DAY AND NIGH ? SERVICE H. A. DJERS pionship boxing tournament has Port Reading, New Jersey METERED RATES ;"* * Realtor measures reports. . . . Employers TOE ® BALLET. been extended to July ^3 by State First M Mile 15c 346 Wi Grand, Ave., Railway, N. J. of New Jersey are urged to send Athletic Commissioner Abe J. Classes Limited to 6 Pupils TELEVISION in contributions and reports for Lessons 50c and ap. Each Additional 14 Mile . .10c Rahway 7-2977 Greene, . . . The scales of, itiner- SERVICE 7-26<: 8-2, 9, 16, 23, 30 the second calendar quarter "of ant vendors, must be tested and Oonlra&lors © Liquor Stores ® OFFICE: 443 PEARL STREET 7951 to the State Division of Em- IS OUR WOODBRIDGE, N. J. ployment-Security-before July 31. sealed by weights and measures Elealrlelasis inspectors, under the New Jersey . . . Twenty granges in New ARCHITECTURAL PLAN Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889 BUSINESS Jersey have been aUoted space law.. . . . Nearly 130,000,000 ears Call Wo. 8-0932-W of sweet corn will be harvested SERVICE GO BY for. exhibits at the 'Kfew. Jersey. Fer Woodbridge Call WO 8-1308 DRIYEM WANTED- State Fair which opens Septem- in New Jersey this year. . . . Tour building plans drawn, TAXE ••-• Competent Tqdajt ber 23 and closes--September 30, CAPITOL CAPERS :-^-The New readj; tox blueprints. Electrical Liquor Store' . ' 24 •--' . . . The month of August has Jersey food dollar is now-worth Homes/Stores, Modernization Work JOS. ANDRASCIK, PROP. WOODBRIDGE RADIO HQUli ' been prpclaimed^ "Collection of only 41.1 cents, according to WRITE Your Home SERVICE Clothing for Korea" Month" by State Labor Commissioner Percy PLAN SERVICE or Business omplete Stock of Domestic BETWEEN 40 AND 50 Governor-Alfred E. Driscoll. . . . A. Miller, Jr. ... Because mil- j & TELEVISION Miss Madelyn May Hansson, of lions of dollars can get tempo-) 2ZZ Walnut Street and Imported Wines, Beers GARFEY'S TAXI '. GOOD EAY Dunellen, New Jersey 18 Main Street, Woodbridge Oakhurst,is the first entrant in rarily lost in the Federal Treas-> Reasonable and Liquors Joseph Kocsik, Prop. 538 ROOSEVELT AVENUE the New Jersey Seafood Prin- ury Department, the New Jersey, or Call Dunellen 2-1166 CARTERET, N. J. STEADY WORK- cess Contest. . . ."Regular- air- 574 AMBOY AVENUE Manufacturers Association urges after 7 F. M. CA 8.-6407 plane nights* to Jersey shore re- taxpayers to. worry not because TER SIPOS. Family Man Preferred sorts including Atlantic City., As- Electrical Contractor WOODBRIDGE, N. J. © Roofing and Sling bury Pstrk and CajJe May will the era of the trillian is close at hand. ... A one bedroom, house 11 Trinity Lane - Woodbridge Write to Box U in Care continue from Newark during the Ooal Used Cars summer. . . . New Jersey magis- that can grow with the family is Henry Jansen & Son of this newspaper trates are' asked to provide great- recommended to young couples Excavating >M@ying and Trucking < by the New Jersey Association of er penalties for serious infr actions Tinning and Sheet Metal Work "BETTER USED CARS" Real Estate Boards. 6QAL - FUEL OIL Roofing, Metal Ceilings and Gorecki & Gorecki. Complete Moving Job Furnace Work OIL BUYERS 3 Rooms $20 5 Rooms $30 BERNIE AUTO SALES, EXCAVATING CO. 588 Alden Street 4 Rooms $25 6 Rooms ?35 405 AMBOY AVENUE Reasonable Storage 30 Days Free Woodbridge, N. J. 90 Sharot Street, Carteret WOODBRIDGE, N. J. whjdt da yw* mt@n ® FELL DIRT • TOP SOIL All Loads Insured.—10 years exp. Telephone 8-1246 ^liiiipiiiiiii % MASON SAND ECONOMY MOVERS Wdge. 8-1020 — 8-1021 • CRUSHED STONE ® CINDERS @ GRADING i^r Rahway Stsel Railings SAM: "This is the life! I watch the game from a comfortable chair, with DltCO-HlAT CA 1-6812 CA 1-1766 7-3914 breezes blowing on me and a, long, cold drink in my hand. Good Get Your Steel Railings of you to fix it, Sue." CAU. NOW—While Available Funeral Directors Custom Built Free Estimate - Large Selection Bill's Paint Shop SC/f.' "I doubt if Id do it, if I didn't h,aye_an electric blender. Fqct is, Sam, WDGE. 8-1400 Paper Hanging Service •fliere're a lot of things I wouldn't want to do if-1 hadn't electricity. SYNOWIECKI 1 Neat, Clean Work, Our Pride Funny thing, too, most things cost more all the time, but not elec- Wall Paper Removed tricity." AVENEL Funeral Home COAL Ei OIL CO. iusiGal Instruments 343 4th Street SAMi "That's a fdfct. Our electric bills average only a few South Amboy, N. J. 826 KAMWAY AVE., AVENEL 46 Atlantic Street pennies a day. Right now we have the fan going, ENSOLL TODAY Telephone SA 1-0016 Carteret, N. J. lights on, television working and the kids are playing in our BEGINNERS Joseph DaPrile the radio phonograph in the den." Concrete Telephone Carteret 8-5715 ACCORDION Call RA-7-9242. PROGRAM "He's right. Prices of other items on the household HOLLYWOOD HIGH TEST QUALITY Remember, there © Service Stations © MONUMENTAL CO. budget soar, but my charges, as an electric servant, CONCRETE is no accordion to Mfgrs. of Distinctive Memorials buy. haye been downward over a long period of years,". Laboratory Apprbyed For All Cemeteries Complete Line of Musical Gets Bros* 894 W. Inman Ave., Rahway Crushed Stone - Washed Gravel Instruments at Low Prices Next to St. Gertrude's Cemetery Washed Sand - Waterproofing Gulf Service RA. 7-1651 time - Brick - Cement - plaster Eddie's Music Center AND SCHOOL OF MUSIC Jack Geis, John Dojcsak, Props. Raritan Mercantile Ed Bonkoski, Prop. WASHING, GREASING Corporation 357 aTATE ST. P. A. 4-1290 TIRES REPAIRED Phone PE 4-0375 AMBOY,AVE. AND. GREEN ST: FRONT AND FAYETTE STS. Pet Shop WOODERIDGE, N. J. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Woodbridge 8-0887 fmwims Imported CANARIES Drcsg Store and FINCHES FREAK ACCIDENT .N BUY ON THE HIGHWAY m • ' Service, Stations •• Port Knox, Ky.—While Pvt. Al- " AND SAVE! fred J. Diabala, 21-year-old draf- PARAKEETS tee was working in a pit on the Avenel Pharmacy Shop Now for Extra Bargains! Holohan Brothers rifle range during a practice ses- TROPICAL FISH GARAGE sion, a bullet struck the target 1010 RAHWAY AVENUE Winter Brothers Standard Esso Products above him and was deflected WOODBRIDGE 8-1914 Wayside Furniture Shop PET SUPPLIES Phone downward, piercing Diabala's. heart, instantly * killing him. Highway 25 Avenel, N. J and FOODS Woodbridge 8-0064 and 8-0533 Open Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. TJ.S.G. Inspected Fresh Horse Meat Cor. Amboy Avenue and. Phone Woodbridge 8-1577 Second Street ALL RIGHTS JOE'S : PET. SHOP Firestone Tires and Tubes Bluefield, W. "Vk.—It must have- Fresh Fruit Smoothie is thje WHITMAN'S CANDIES 156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. Woodbridge, N. J. been a disappointed thief who name of the drink Sam is Key Streps PERTH AMBOY — 4-3419 stole seven cases of shoes from the enjoying. A^e'll be glaij: to Cosmetics - Film - Greeting Cards automobile of E. L. .Noell, shoe • ' the recipe, j Tiling; salesman, of Lynch-burg, Va. All call the, Homtfr Economics # Plumbing and Heating < of the stolen shoes were for the Department. RAYMOND JACKSON KEY SHOP ' right foot. Police recovered them 124 WASHINGTON AYE. ART TILE CO. shortly. Charles F.arr 27 MAIN; STREET AND SON CARTERET 1-7163 FARM PRICES .V, '1. ; © Hand ^ PoM^e^ Lawn Mowers PlteinMng - Heating: WOODBRIDGE Prom mid-May to mid-June,; DRUGGIST Sharpened & Repaired. BATHS _ KITCHENS farm prices dipped 1.3 per cent, ® Bicycles—Sales & Service .Telephones: according to the Agriculture De- Parts for All Makes. Woodbridge;',8-0594 or 8-3026 RUBBER- FLOORING partment, which pointed out that :,•'/= x 88 Main Street ('QUALITY FIRST) ® Washing Machines Repaired Woodbridge, N. J. this was the fourth straight month Woodbridge, N. J. . All Makes—Parts for Sale, Phones: WO S-2&27 . farm prices fell, and brought them ® Locksmith—Keys Cut / I -Telephone; 8-0554 621 LIND'EN AVENUE. E. W. NIER WO 8-3368 four. per cent under the record While You Wait. / ... hihf'6f ~ &AEFfAN TOWNSHIP AHD THUHSDAY, JULY 26, 1951 PAGE ELEVEN

Police Pistol Team -Important Events in Young Life of Little League Blanks South River 8-0 in Mid-County Tilt; Faces 24 Men FORDS — Stout hearted Jim , League Standings Kubinak, Our Lady of Peace's, high W L Pet. 1 Woodbridsre ... 13 2 .866 ranking' chucker, pitched the out- Perth Amboy 13 2 .866 standing,game of Iiss career sarlier mw Market 13 2 .868 Haritan Township 10 5 .667 this week by spinning a clean-cut Middlesex 10 5 .667 no-hit, no-run contest pgaiHst St. Somerville 10 5 .667 Staphens of South River. Moe Bound Brook 6 9 .400 South Blainfield .. „ 5 10 .333 Pacci's nine registered the 8-0 Caloo Chemical 4 11 .263 Mid-County-League triumph with Cornell Dubilear U .0.6' case behind ths air-tisht hurling. North Plainfield ..~Z1ZZ 3 12 .200 Qunellen 1 14 .USD Kub,nak's no-hitter was never Manville 14 ..— 1 .066 ia jeopardy throughout the game, WOODBRIDGE — By virtue of "s S° ecnMnuous;v pravsd himself waeir 1157-1107 victory over Bound the master of each batter he faced. Brook, the local police pistol team . Orer the seven-'iming course, the i emained deadlocked for the num- ' Fcrds' righs-hander faced 24 meri, ber one position in the Central sii iking out four and walking the Jersey Pistol League with Perth same number. Amboy and New Market, who have Fords broke the scoreless tie in registered identical records to date. the second frame with a single The thri-a way tie came into ex- taily to take a 1- Olead. Then, to istence when the New Market- make Kubinak's task a little easier, Police team handed Perth Amboy Puccio's crew put the wood to the their second straight setback by a ball in the fifth and sixth innings H57- to 1143 score. Woodbridge to bang a total of seven runs across turned the trick last week, admin- the plate, which was more than istering the Amboyans' initial de- enough to sew up the decision. feat in loop "competition. In the fifth frame, Fords started The local township quartet has Fictuiej above are the REO Diner Tigers, win- row kneeling from lett to right: Manager Rev: James A. Russcil, the founder of the rs managers Joe aTcLaugrWin, Dan Panconi, the uprising by working J^e Ser- its work cut out for them with 1 Sonny Bahr, and Ken Van Pelt. On the right of von for two walks before Eddie a scheduled meeting with the re'fl ners of the popular Little League First Half Art Jennings, Bob Kolabas , Bud Kovacs, Jim Woodbridge. Township Little League, is shown, Stec sent the two base runners Championship^ The Tigers captured the first Kocis, Ken Sabo, Arts Jennings, Jr., and Ernie Fairer RasSell are James Keating, the League's hot New Market sharp shooters in throwing '• out the first ball to dedicate:: the presiderji; Father Gus Napoleon, the circuit's home with a sharp single to deep the second half. Woodbridge out- round title by clinching: five of their seven games Vene.fus. Back row: Manager Fred Eppenstoiner, League's recently constructed Sk James' field advisor; and the Yankee managers Steve Slyin- right field. At this point Servon shot New Market in the first half in loop competition. The youngsters, in the 8-12 Fred Delapetro, Bob Ondrik, Charles Berndt, Jim which is. rated one of the best of its kind in Mid- ski, Tom Murtagh, and Jerry Dalton. The game departed for the showers after by. a slim 1134-1123 count. If Cap- year age bracket, were, the first to win a cham- Nagy, Eddie Balio, Alex Tracy, and Manager dlesex County. Looking on during the pre-game which followed the ceremonies was won by the turning the mound chores over to tain Fred Linn's squad is , able pionship iii the newly organized township circuit. William Leahy. ceremonies from left to right are the P. B; A. Yankees, over the Dodgers 5-1. Pete Dbstal. Scrappy -Joe Scrit- to subdue their staunch opponents, tore waited the new chueker 'out its chances of winning the league and was rewarded with a free tick-« title are favorable. et to first. The final two runs of In their recent engagement with | Jiggs Tavern Sets Little League.Opens. Second Half;..Schedule is Listed the ining were sent breezing Bound Brook, Linn captured the PORTS ROUND-UP : around third when Jim Rorner, individual starring role on the By Johnnie Rdyle For Mttle League Steve Bartos and Kubinak singled range with an impressive 291 score Senior Loop Pace Giants, Cubs Past' Wins in order. out of a possible 300. Elmer Krysko League Standings: he hurled-a nice game, striking out The finale of scoring occurred HI For the past five seasons, baseball's obituary in the WOODBRIDGE — Jiggs Tavern W L WOODBRIDGE — The popular and George Culver followed with Pet. 15 of the batters he faced. the sixth when Lee Straube and tallies of 290 and 289, respectively. continued to set the pace in the James Motors Giants 1 0 1.000 Little League entered the second township has been written on numefbus occasions/ btit K. of C. Cardinals 1 0 I.OOO Edge Out Braves half of its schedule this week with Bobby Adams walked, and Steo Jim Culacci was top man for Recreation Senior Softball League St. Anthony's Cubs i 0 each succeeding year finds the nation's number-one 1.000 The Knights of Columbus Card- a record, number of games being Anderson and Serittore followed Bound Brook with 288. this week with a convincing 16-5 Stewart's Red Sox 0 1 .000 inals scored three big runs in the sport being played as well and as often right in our verdict over Molnar's Tavern. The Fire Co. Braves ; 0 1 .000 played at the circuit's two fields. with successive singles which ac- One of the bright spots on the Reo Tigers .-. 0 1 .ooo bottom of the fifth inning to edge Each team will play two contests a counted for three runs. eal pistol squad during the past own backyards regardless of the few diamonds avail- one-sided tilt was played at the P. B. A. Dodgers , 0 0 .000 (Continued on Page 12) Hopelawn School field. Mauro Motors YanKSes .... 0 0 .000 weeK from now.' until the end of Kubinak/s brilliance failed, to w weeks has been the tremen- able. Everything, including the skyrocketing prices of Augttst when the season is slated limit itself to the center of ' the dously improved shooting of the The' victory was Jiggs' fourth' WOODBRIDGE — Th<|, little diamond, as he went three for rookies Charlie Oliphant, Phil Ya- equipment and the poor condition of fields, has tended straight during the second half to reach its conclusion. League inaugurated their' second- League president James A. Keat- three to Pace Fords in the batter's covino, and William Stephano. Oli- to stall baseball activity locally, but yet we find the schedule, arid puts the club one half schedule this week with the Golden Bears Open 'box. Stee, the team's leading slug- phant has been averaging slightly game ahead of the House of, Finn ing announced that all rained out box scores being recorded regularly for publication James- Motors Giants, K. of C. games, will be played on Wednes- ger, had another good night, con- over the 280 mark, and as a fill in arid Midtowners, who have been necting for three safe blows in against the upset of Perth Amboy, Cardinals; and St. Anthonys Cubs '51 Drills Monday. days and Fridays—the two days each week. There is a reason for the current situation on the receiving end of one defeat posting early victories in quest of four trips from the bench. Two of provided the winning margin with during the past two weeks. of the week left open on the sched- and the will to carry on despite the current obstacles; the second round title. ule for that purpose. The circuit his hits sparked Our Lady of a. 281 score. Both Yacovino and Lou: Banko, Jiggs' starting WOODBRIDGE — The Golden Peace's late rallies. Stephano are hitting the targets and we firmly believe the men who never swing:a bat Ziggy.- Ziegentoalg, the Giants' Bears have scheduled their; in- had only two rained out contests chucker, was awarded the mound during the first half. The all important victory en- for tallies well over 270, which is or throw a ball in a regulation game are responsible decision although Molnars"nicked converted shortstop, hurled his augural practice session of the considered- good shooting for their team to an 8-0 decision over Stew- 1951. season for Monday evening Listed' below is the schedule of abled Fords to keep pace with. for the high calibre baseball stillbeing played.in the him far ten solid hits, during his : South Amboy for the top spot in length of time spent on the range. ; art's Red Sox with a. neat: one- at 6. o'clock in. the local parK ac-^ games for this week: township. "We are referringto thei managers; and stiht_ oh. the diamond pfodiuin.. TONIGHT! the Leagua Both clubs have The new pistol range is rapidly Mafnai-d Winston absorbed the Hitter. The game i^as piayed at the eoMing . to the announcement school No. ii field: ..,•-, made today by C6ach Tony. Cac- Giibs vs. Yankee's — 6 P. M. — chalked up 14 victories thus far hearing completion with the offi- coaches, who without fartfare go aMut-organizing their Woesdbridge eomb'irie's s'etBaek. • this season against two defeats. ciola. _••--'. , School fields '.••'• cial opening date expected to be teams, scheduling games, repairing their respective Shillef. and: Kubickstaffedvat Ziegenbalg, in- his-second mound set during the first week of August: sppeararioe-HI League competi^ioE,- ' The Bears, - who will' be starting , . Giants vs. Cardinals — 6 P. M.— Port Reading Wins fields, and carrying the fmancial headaches pat riiust the plate for Jiggs with three Kits 1 The Woodbridge site will undoubt- was; brilliant throughout his six their twelfth campaign, intend to St.: Janies' field. St. Anthony's leveled their sea- apiece, while Butchko and Mali SATtmBAY, JULY 38 edly rate with the best in Central be solved in order to put a team on the field. In a small topped :Molnars' batters- with inning stint on the diamond po- hold their pre -season dVills Oh son's record at seven on both sides Jersey, when fully equipped. way we would like to pay tribute to a-,.feiy.managers duplicate twin safeties. ' dium. He struck out 13 batters and Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Bi-ave§ VS. Red Sox —10 A.M.— of the. register by trimming the walked only two. which testifies to evenings from how until the start St. James' field. youthful Nixon Red Sox, 10-6, in Woodbridge and their co-workers whose names never; appear in a The Midtowners tightened their of their schedule, in early Septem- Tigers; vs. Dodgers — 10 A. M. — Linn ..;.: 291 his superb control. The lone hit off a game played at the Port Reading hold oh -r second place with the' ber.. School field. Krysko ..:.-.. 290 box score or write-up. House, of. Finn by trouncing An- Ziegenbalg was a looping" fly over diamond. Culver 289 Second which dropped in safely Cacciola has issued a call to a-11 MONDAY, JULY 30 Zuccaro - -.- 278 derson's Radio of Fords, 24-5, to ! Pat Margiotta made his first climax their biggest hitting spree to deprive the youthful right- prospective candidates to report Tigers vs. Yankees — B P. M. — start on the diamond podium for 1157 First, we would like to mention Moe Pueeij'-Gufc Lady hander of a no-hitter. alesng with the veterans who are School field. ' Bound Brook of the season. ••'._•.' St. Anthony's, but failed to go the of-Peace Church's aggressive manager and his business Offensively, it was Beanie Os- being counted upon to form the Cubs vs.-Dodgers — 6 P. M. — distance after being nicked for six. Gulaccl 288 The outcome of the free swing- nucleus of the '51 eleven if they St. James', field. Harabin ; 282 manager, Eddie Kocsik, who have done a reMarkable ing contest was never in doubt borne who was outstanding with runs in the first three innings. Bill Bender 273 three hits in as many trips to the prove capable of holding their po- TUESDAY, JBLY 31 Kukulya came out of the bullpen Graziano 264 job with the Fords team. In case you. haven't had a after the first inning when the sitions over the aggressive rookies. • Red Sox vs. Cardinals — 6 P. M. Midtowners took a substantial plate. The Iselinite accounted for to put out the fire in the last of 1107 glimpse at the Mid-County League standings in recent two doubles and a triple which All posts on the squad at this time — St.*rames' field. the third and commenced to pitch lead and added to it in every are wide open. frame as the game progressed. drove in six of the Giants' seven Giants vs. Braves •— 6 P. M. — shut-out ball for the remainder of weeks, Pucci has the Our Lady of Peace combine bat- The Bears' grid mentor hopes School field. OOD CROPS tling on even terms with the Sacred Hearts of. South Richie Coiey paced the. Mid- runs. Two of Osborne's belts car- the distance ^ earn his initial de- A favorable turn in the weather towners' 24-hit attack with, five" omed off the high centerfield fence the "early start will benefit the vet- cision this season. as given a boost to hopes for a Amboy for, the top spot in the circuit. The climb to suc- safeties in as many trips to the to prevent two possible home runs. erans in the way of conditioning, Trailing 6-6 going into the lasi ;cord harvest of food, livestock plate.; Bitranos followed with four The Giants romped out front in and at the same time give the new- of the fifth stanza, St. Anthony's cess has not been a simple task, since Fords; lost four comers an opportunity to familiar- 'Cap rsd fiber crops this year, accord- hits to assist the late rallies. the second inning by sending two started a. five-run rally when Staur ig to the Agriculture Department, of their 1950 stars early in the season, and capable Throws twa-Hitter tallies across the plate. With a 2^0 ize themselves with the Bears' bach led off with consecutive free single wing offensive system. ry weather in the South and replacements have been scarce. It is a question of Vandruza's two-hit performance margin over the Red Sox going FeatureSaturday passes. Iiiikach, at this paint, ad- outhwest and abnormally cool, whether or not Fords can maintain its current pace on the diamond podium was the into the third, the Giants added The local football club was given vanced both runners with a neat et weather in many other impor- two more digits to their total be- a. slight lift this week when Roy sacrifice before Stan -Molchan bright spot Iii the Dragons' 13-1 Valentine and Johnny Hapstak de- " OCEANPORT—Monmouth Park nt farming areas had turned to down to the wire with a number of new faces in the triumph over the Knights of Co- fore putting the game in fancy lends the prestige of its name to beat out an infield hit to load the drmal by the middle of June; line-up. With a few breaks, Pucci and company may lumbus. The tilt was played at the wrappings in the fifth with three cided to return to the gold and the richest stakes of the season bases. Sonny Bahr then blasted a bring Fords its first Mid-County crown. However, win Freeman Street field. additional runs. Osborhe sparked black for another ^season. Valen- Saturday when the $25,000 Mon"- double to deep right field which all three,, rallies with his timely tine has been one of the Bears' mouth Handicap, the glamorous sent all the runners across home IR FORCE or lose, the Our Lady of Peace staff rates a round of The Dragons' mound star, Van- defensive mainstays for the past For the first time in its history, druza, ha'd full control of the K. hitting. ' • • event for three year olds and up- plate. A walk to Tony Sarzillb, a Stanley Fredericks; the Red Sox four campaigns as well as their wards/is run_ off. at the seashore stolen base, and two balks by Al le Air Force may be forced to call applause for their efforts to keep baseball on a high of C. swingers throughout the con- field goal kicking specialist. Hap- Q the draft to meet its manpower test; aha ori two occasions; snuff ed pitcher of no-hit fame, was track. ^ Yaeger accounted for the final two level in spite of the present situation. charged with the defeat, although stak, who rose'from the Rookie of runs. , oal of 850,000 by June 30, because (Continued on Pase 12) the Year in 1947 to one of the The rich and famous Monmouth Sarzillo and Molchan were St. f a lack of volunteers. Previously, In Woodbridge, the Athleticss under the guidance of team's most outstanding flankmen, 'Cap headlines Saturday's card, ily the Army has taken draftees, Joe McLaughlin and Walter Drews, have beeil playiiig By Alan Mover is expected'to play an important attractive as Usual to the cream of Anthonys' offensive stars withr--two 'he Air Force, like the Navy and RID!' RittlFSR role in the Bears' 1951 plans. the stakes' family. Palestinian, hits apiece. Oscar Meilbloom had Greek Ship, Cochise, Ferd, Lights himself a perfect night by lacing :arines, has filled its quota with organized ball for the past three years without the Among the veterans expected to olunteers. Up, Post Card, Sheila's Reward, the"* ball for four straight hits to benefit of a home field. Their devotion to baseball has return to the field are: Harry Mil- One Hitter, Why Not Now, Black gamer batting laurels- for the Red been great enough to overcome the severe handicap. ler, a smart defensive guard; Joe George—all names to be conjured Sox. Like Fords, the A's have been one of the top teams in Medwiek, winner of the Rookie of with in the world of the turf—are The sacred Hearts of South Am- the Year trophy last fall; Buddy among those who appear certain boy shut out North Amboy,*- 8rj>, the Mid-County loop for the past two seasons^ and at Horoski; Jack Peterson, the iron starters. From bheir ranks will to keep abreast of Fords. Tony present are resting comfortably in third place with a. man of the 1950 line; Elmer Beck, come a star to rank alongside other Lopez sprinkled six hits over the Tiny Prattler, Spike ioftus*, Jake great winners of the recent past, course to wrap up the decision. possible shot at the playoffs. Withdut MeLaughiih and: Mohr, Tim. Dalton, and Zully Var- Lucky Draw, Round View, Tide Pete Gadek was charged with Drews, Woodbridge proper's baseball obituary might ga., Rips, Three Rings, and Greek Ship. Amboy's defeat. Comusdis Out The latter, first ttujee year old to Fords (8) - . have been written. ' Tommy Comsudis, last season's score in the race -since 1885, is a AB B H Straube, 2b 3 V, * O"> Over in Port Reading where the baseball champions leading ground gainer, suffered-a year "older and back for a second Parsler, ss . . 3 1 ~ 0 broken leg playing baseball this helping of the rich dish. Adams, if 1 2 0 - grow, Julius Kollar and his chief coach, John Hutiijek, summer and will definitely be out Stec, cf .._ "4 1 3 Also featuring at the races Sat- A. Anderson, 3b 4 0 1 have overcome the mid-season departure of four- vet- far the entire season. , urday will be, the fifth annual Turf OF Serittore, c _ x 2 1 erans to keep St. Anthony's iiitact. The winners of four Cacciola is counting on several, (Continued oh Page 121 (Continued on Page 12) COOLEST former Barron stars to fill the gaps straight Mid-County titles, Port Reading is; eurrently F/RSMBN that now exist On the squad. Fred having an off season while the squad is uMergailig; Sftiigelski,. a versatile backfield. psrforrrier who can kick," pass, and complete renovation. Despite their frequent setbacks block with eaual ability, heads the in league competition, the-Saints rallied to e£j3til£e the list of Woodbridge graduates. Fred Carteret District Tournament championship a~ fe# Buonocore; a flashy broken field runner, is expected to giye the gold weeks ago, only to lose out in the state eliminations. and black added scoring punch. In taking their repeated trimmings in the league, J£ah The" f oi'ward wall will be bolster- ON MOST ITEMS lar and Hutnick. are proving they are capable of. han- ed by the acquisition of big Ed Etzold and. Joe Jensen, who are . @ BASEBALL dling defeat in the same manner they accepted victory. both capable of playing the Center • SOFTBALL HOOKERS. . . . The St. Anthony's Cubs and James and tackle slots. The two former • FISHING A &OOP CHANCE TO Red Blazer linemen tipped th& Motors Giants are slated to participate in their first *W$ GRAB TtiS /iONORG FOFt scales in the 200 pound zone. • TENNIS independent Little League tussle next week with the With a smile of confidence, Cac- • GOLF ciola calmly stated that Tony San- • SWIM TRUNKS St. Ann's nine of Keansburg which boasts one of the tofa, one of the top all around top young hurlers in this vicinity of the state. The linemen to cottie out in recent Open 'til 9 Bion., Wed., and Fri. youngster, Richie Pruchnik has a no-hitter to his credit years, had agreed to perform with Evenings. the Bears this fall.' Santora was as well as three shut-outs and has yet to taste defeat an unanimous All County choice this season. . . . George Gerek, the Barrons' grid men- before continuing his career at SPOITINO g\/EN Fork Union in Virginia where he tor, is currently sidelined with a nerve ailment.. . * Joe made the All State eleven and be- -CBODS Baranowskij an end at Perth Amboy last fait, is at-' BBAT -me came the recipient of numerous tempting to land "a scholarship to Fork Union—the' college scholarships. 402 STATE STREET. The Golden Bear management PERTH AMBOY second home of Woodbridge athletes. . . . Don't over- intends to book a strong schedule Directly Opposite Old Location look the efficient job being, turned; in by fim. Mullen, against the best teams m the state. who has the Recreation Leagues functioning in smooth Cacciola expects to open the Alum- Henry Jaglowski, Prop. ni season during the early part-Qf : : (Continued ori Page 12) *' . ' SMrtbutei tji Kino Ptatwnt Syniuue? £ September. __ TWELVE THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1951 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON i "tv; baseman, starred in the batter's Mai, cf ...: „...: 3 0 2 Klement, ss - - 4 1 3 i Little League Jiggs "Tavern Hapstak, rf 3 1 0 box for the Cubs with three hits 33 5 10 Deliango, lb - 4 2 2 (Continued-from .Sport Page) in four trips to the plated Kovacs, (Continued from Sport Page) Cook, c 3 2 2 Moninouth Feature iecreatiosi Baseball league Score$ Nagy and Kolibas paced the Anderson Kadib & IV (5) Jaeger, cf 3 1 1 (Continued from Sport Page) . out tli« Fire eompany Braves by ,put two rallies by retiring the side( a close 4-2. score in a game played Tigers' nine-hit attack with two in order. ' AB .R H Vandruza, p 3 1 1 Charity Ball and Carnival, the en- Mop, c ; 4 0 1 INTERMEDIATE BASEBAIA LEAGUE Kuznlak, 3b ...-.._:. 4 2 at the St. James field. safeties apiece. Ballo hit a home Lucas and Klement split offen- Skeeter, 3D 4 0 2 32 13 15 tertainment starting at 9 P. M. in St. Anthony's "(4) .Nagy, lb .'.._ ;_ —.... 3 . 1 Ronie Gasiprowski started on run for the first half champs. sive honors for the Dragons with Torok, lb '. 4 0 0 the evening and continuing '.!.- ': . / ' • AB B H Anderses., p . ..;... .. 4 1 the trill for • the Cardinals and Zarky, p , 4 10 through the early hours of mor- MarkoTios, o ...... I...... U.I. 4 11Lester, 2b ...... ,.....,...._.... 2 0 •Tames Motors Giants (7) three hits apiece. Russo and H.aug: Julie, ss _ 2 10 AWARD CERTIFICATES -l^e^vyery Sb ...,...;..,....,..,.;V.;... 4 l ,-2 Jacovinich, If ,...!.;. 3 i' breezed along until;trie sixth in- AB B H were the lone K. of e. swingers to Grega, 2b 1 ! 3 11 FORDS—William G. Nork, Jr., ning.. Louis Prima and his orches- Schwartz, o —— 3 8 Hansen. 2b ...... :—...... : i 1 1 Stu, If 3 11 tra are to furnish music at the Marglotto, cf,p ....;.:..,;.....; i 0 1 ning when the Braves solved his Black, c : 2 10 reach first via a hit. . director of the Fords playground, DeSantts, ss , !...:....,.-...... 3 0 1 Boehm, rf T.:..1 3 n deliveries for two straight base Huff, cf _.. 2 0 1 affair; a glittering midway will be Kovaks; lb ...;.. 4 0 0 : Sebastien, ,1b _,....-. 2 10 '• Doros was charged "with the local Alex, rf _ 3 1 2 presented certificates of awards to hits. At this point Gasiorowski Osborne. ss ..:.: : 3 13 built in the clubhouse complete Travigiloni, If „. 4 . 1 0 ' •• . '•• ••"•'.••'• ' 34 9 ' Knights' setback after being 65 children at a marshmallow Nagy, 3b 3 0 1 29 5 8 Covino, rf ...,..,.:.;:.,.:. ._ .4; 0. l departed from the contest in favor Chestnut, cf 3 0 0 tagged for 15 safeties- roast held at the .playground. The with games of skill; valuable gifts QlordaHo. 2t> :...„.... 2 o o Vultures (15) of Bobby 'Lesko, wtio came on in Oliver, rf 3 10 Midtowners (24) awards went to the winners of the will be auctioned off to the highest Pemartoo, 2b .....;...... ;.....~. 2 0 0 Jigg's Tavern (16) AB R H VeirnellQ, p, cr ...3. ,1 2 AB B - H relief to put out the fire and pre- Kobblck, II .: _.... 3 Q 0 Soil show, dog show and the boys' bidder—and all proceeds will be nuffalo. ss . . .._ 5 1 0 serve the Cardinals' victory. Ziegenbalg, p ...„.._... 12 1 AB R H Sedlak, 2b : 0 0 0 Soto, If I..;...... ;... 5 2 3 T. Nagy, 2b •-....: 522 CoJey, 2b 5 4 5 relay races. About 188 persons at- turned over to hospitals and wor- .: : . y. ' • 34 , Alamsia, cf i...J : 5 12 Novak, lb 5 2,1 •'.••• " • ' 24 7 6 Shiller, If .^ 5 3 3 tended the roast. thy charities. To date a total of Ayenel Hawks (2) Key pjay of the game occurred Solomon,* ss 5 2 1 Ritter, cf 5 12 Patrick. 3b 5 1 '1 Stewart's Red Sox (9) Bitranos, ss ; 5 2 4 $200,000 has been realized for these . ; AB Karbuchak, c : 4 2 2 in the third inning when Harold Masever, lb _..; 421 MocA-urthoir, 3t> - 3 , • : "AB B H L. Banko, p :... 3 2 1 Everett, 3b ...'. 4 4 3 DAUGHXEK FOR MILLERS organizations at four previous Kasler. 2b 4 0 ~1 Ford made af spectacular running Keating, 2b :...... 3 0 0 Trainer; lb _ 4 3 1 Archdeacon, ss 3 French, cf -. _ 4 2 1 Kubick, 3D .:.....:..: _ 4 2 3 Charity Balls, and the- sum is cer- catch, of Peterson's line drive and Campion, cf .-.. 10 0 C. Banko, cf : 3 0 0 Carl, p , 4 2 2 FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ketzenberg, if .....;—.:...... :^. 3 KUBfcy, rf 4 1 1 Maloney, o 2 0 0 tain to top the quarter of a million Safohlnskl, cf ....,..-. .-.-...- 3 turned it into a double play by nip- Brown, c 3 2 1 Eak, c ..-.: 4 2 3 Miller, 66 Hamilton Avenue, are Bedllng, p _ 4 2 3 DeMaio, ss .: ...... 2 0 1 Sverada, If 4 3 1 Fajaziza, ib . „ -.3. Sharick, If _ '2 2 1 Snudsen, rf 3 1 i the parents of a daughter born in mark this year, with Monmoufcti ping Adamski off second. Lettanzle, if ....:., ...- l ;o 0 Iverson, rf •. 5.2 1 Sliyka, c .... :. 3 Younger, rf .v 2 0 0 the' Perth Amboy General Hos- Park annually donating $25,00(ffb Martirra, 2b : ,..- 3 Mike Schneider provided the ;-. 35 16 13 . 42 15 14 Papp, lb . . _;• ;..... 2 0 d ' 45 24 24 pital. swell the fund. McHugh.Tl ...„ 3 Woodbridre Cardinals fO) Cardinals with the necessary Keating, 3b ...: 2 0 0 Molnar's Tayern (5) Mroz, rt ...... :...... 0 f ,, AB B H power at the plate with two solid Fredricks, p ..... _• 2 0 6 AB Knights of Columbus (1) FedellC, p __.._,.;..: uU_.._- 3 Howell. ss, 2b 4 , 0 0 Aaroe. ati 4 Sevtclinski, p, 2b "..- 4 v 0 0 hits which' were "responsible . for ' 17 0 1 tee, p .:.„'.._ 2 AB R H ;;"'•• . • . 27 Mehesy, p ...... '. 4 0 1 driving in three runs.- - One of Score by innings: Winston, p 2 Russo, c ' _. ..? 1 1 SPORTS ROUND-UP ••! Cole, o . . ;..... 3 0 0 Schneider's blasts was a double to Giants .02203 0—7 Gillls, ss 4 Haug, lb .-. 3 0 1 lionsClub, Iseliii (1) Vaie; 3b —•— 3 0 1 Red Sox 0 0 0 0 0 0—rf) Brannigan, Vo £... 3 Montazzoii, 2b 3 0 0 (Continued Sports Page) •.., .; \ AB K. H deep center field. V Whitney, c 3 Papp, cf : 2 0 0 0 0 Bertics, If _i._ -.....'.— 3 0 0 Silva, s ....: 3 Pinter, lb ...... : - 3 0 n Bill Cuna, the Brjaves' starting Braves (2) M. Buchko, 3b 4 Doros, p : ...3 0 0 0 1" Domech, ss 3 ' 0-"" 0 fashion. His Umpiring staff is the best ever with each , IB--: —.-- -3 : 0 0 Elek, cf : 3 0 0 . AB B . H G. Buchko, If 3 tStttoo. 2b _. —_ .:-.. 3 Nae:y. rf ....: 2 0 n hurler, was nicked with the defeat Preacher, lb 3 0 0 Eddie, rf ...: 3 Vilenti, 3b 3 0 0 0 0 Gardner, If 2 0 0 game covered without delays. . . . Jim Kubinak became Getjiard, p ....:..:..•...... _ 2 1 Ldnzitti, rf 2 0 0 after working a good game, strik- Adamski, ss 3 0 1 Keeraan, c ..._ -—-3 1 •- Peterson, c -. 3 o 2- McCarthy, rf 2 0 0 the second Fords' pitcher to hurl a no-hitter for Our 0 0 ing out 14 of his opponents. WaMon, 2b '."" 3 0 0 Krajkovich, M :.'. 1 1 Pluskota, rf , 2 0 0 ct ....:. :....--—-3 0 •:'•" ". '} . • . 3l' 0 2 Ssl If ,.„ - ,. 3 b Gasiorowski was awarded the Cuna, p ._ ... 2 1 • 0 Handerhan, If ...'. 1 0 Lady of Peace since Donnie Anderson turned the trick 0 0 Smith, 3b ..; ..„. i i o 26 1 2 Jfclpacioli, rf ....^.!:.... - 3 d 0 Mroz Tigers <0) verdict. 'Wm, 3b •:—T_£ .'. , AB B H In a closely fought battle, the Giordano, cf _, .-. 2 0 1 26 10 11 Dragons (13) a few seasons back. Father James Russell was awarded Temporado, 2b 3 0 0 Schein, If 2 0 0 Score by Innings: AB R H Lane, cf _ 3 0 0 St. Anthony Cubs rallied in the O'Brien, rf 2 0 1 Boyle, 2b . 4 c 1 an inscribed plaque this week by the Little League for if St. James" GYO (8> Tigers 0 7 0 0 11— 9 Lucas, 3b ..423 E Moffet, c 3 0 0 late innings in time to nip the Beo his contribution to the youngsters in the circuit. V Archdeacon, p .._ 3 0 0' Diner Tigers by a close 10.-9 score. 21 2 5 Cubs :. 14 2 3 0 x—10 Dealt, If .432 .~.-:_~:....- 4 2 Hill, ss ...... _....„-. 3 0 0 Cardinals (4) 2b •- i... 0 The scene of the tussle was the -..^-..- 4 1 Cuna, 3b 3 0 1 AB B H PSaf, VBS . 4 Kovacs, If : 3 0 0 School No. 11 diamond.. Gloschick, 2b _ 2 10 2 Schneider, BS ..„ ; 3 Q 2 Btete, P -~ — * 1 Sitarz, rf .._ 3 0 0} . The Tigers, the first half cham- -JUaOma, 3b 3 2 Foglia, lb 3 0 0 Boberte,. cf ....2 0 0- jy, c •...... -..., .... :. 3 0 pions, appeared WBll on their way Ford, If :.._ "Z. 2 0 0 »efr:Sicfcy, 2b .- --- 3 0 ...'..: 27 oi to victory at the end of the second Gasiprowsky, 3b ..„'„.... 2 0 0 0 St. Anthony's (7) Smeck, c ."£' 0 n inning with a. 7-5 lead. However, Deter, lb ...r. ..:...„ 1 1 0 tt rf 3 0 AB B H Leon's 8 noes Evans, rf ...... I...... :.... 1 0 0 P. Defederico.'lf '. 4 1 ; 1 the Cubs ralied for two markers in s^.' If ,...... :..—...-... 2 Rlsso, rf i 0 0' 3 P. Barbato, c 4 2 1 the third and maintained their Elefc, rf .;. ,...... D 0 0 M. Simeorie, p i 2 3 T •• • "• '.'V • •••-,•• 32 momentum in the fourtli stanza Lesko, p , ^i.. 12 1 : JUNIOR BASEPAIA LEAGUE B. Simeone, lb 4 0 0 B.: Molnar, cf _ 4 0 0 with three more runs to take a safe Black BJrds (3) „ . VI i 3 Final Minucci,, ss '. 3 0 0 10-5 margin.; The Tigers posted aturday - For , .•'" - AB B. Alexander, 2b ... 3 0 0 single digits in the fifth and sixth Braves op 0 2 0 0 2 ICwiitaion, cf ...... :.....-. 4 0 • Frattola, cf • 3 • 2 • 1 Cards .....;..„ 00103 x—i' Timtnskl, 3b ..:....,....:.....~: - 4 0 but fell short of tying the score. F. Barbato, rf _.... 3 -0 0 Tigers (9) St^dryi 2b .._...... :;...... -...-.-lr~. 4 . J- Hurlers Routed „• . •••-.' AB R- H Forziati, ss .,._...... :.^: 3 1 ••,""••••' 32 7 6 ; Martiak, the Cubs' opening Koosis, lb _.: 4 2 1 Cftra, if ..„ ...... :.....;.....r-..,.v. 2 ° TartaffHpne, lb ...... :...... r.^3 0 pitcher, and Benriett, the Tigers' Bob Kovacs, 2b 4 12 A. Bacz, c-...... —..I...... :..- 3 1 starter, both failed to go the dis- Balio, 3b, p \'.~'-"l"~. 4 1 i B. Racz, rf ....:. 3 0 Tracy, cf 4 0 0 jFortan, p •-_: .,.....-..- :..... 3 p Lady of Peace tance due to the heavy hitting of Nagy, c _ 3 2 2 (Continued from Sport Page) both clubs. Eddie Seyler came on Bob Kolibas, If .3 2 2 Bomer, rf ; .' :. 3 12 in relief for ,the Cubs in the fifth Berndt, p, 3b ....:.. ••• •• 3 1 1 St. Anthony's B'. Anderson, rf .... 10 0 Ondrlok, rf 0 1 0 AB . R Bartos, lb 4 0 1 frame and spectacularly struck Sabo, rf 10 0 DeFedrleo, cf 4 2 Kubinak, p 3 03 put the first three batters he faced Bob Vail, ss _ _ 3 0 0 P. Barbnto, o ...... :. 4 2 to retire the side. He continued M. Slmeone, p ..-•• 4 2 : 27 8 11 29 9 9 K. Slmeone, lb 4 1 his effective pitching in the sixth Cubs (10) . South Biver (0) AB B H Bunzy, lb _...*-* jl •' .; : \ AB B H to gain credit for the victory. Mlnucci, If .- 4 hi Buck, 2b 3 1 2 Meade, If .' 20 0 Eddie Ballo, who came on to Pleminglos, c _ 4 0 i Alexander. 2b - 4 0 Destefano, ff .;_.. 2 0 0 Molnar, ss - 3 1 take over the Tigers' mound chores Pries, lb ; _ • . • 4 2 3 Brasnp,. rf ...... _ 0 0 0 Seyler, If, p 2 1 i Frattola. rf :.— 3 0 Bru'sto'icz, lb 3 0 0 in the third inning after Ben- F. Barbato, rf , -1 ;0 McCarthy, ss : 2 0 0. Bazzanp, 2b _...^ 3 0 0 nett failed to keep' the Cubs in Burdach, cf ...;_ 3 2 1 39 12 Bagamary, cf 2 0 0 check,' was handed his second de- Martiack, p, If 3 12 O'NeU, c _ 3 0 ' 0 Quatrachi, 3b ...._...... - '3. 1 0 Trojan, 3b, p -. '. 1 0 0 feat of the season. Mroz Tigers (7) Gynis, rf : ..;•.... _. 0 0 0 Biepel, ss 2 0 0 .Freise; the Tigers' versatile first Handerhan, rf 0 1 0 • AB B Servoh, p ,.. 2 0 0' Moffet, If , 4 1 Diistal, p 0 0 0 Lane, cf ..-•-•• 4 1 Smutko, 3b _ .._ :. 0 0 0 Sllvka, c 3 Q Archdeacon, 3b 4 p 20 0 0 Hill, ss -3 IT Score by innings: Mroz, lb _ 3 1 South River 000 000 0—0 Cuna, 2b : 2 1 Fprds ..._...;...... _ 010 043 x—8 Kovacs, rf ,..-3 1 FUldil, p : ~- 3 1 Nixon Red Sox (6) 29 1 - ••-'.• AB R H Woofltiridge Cardinals (6) Csiti, 3b 4 0 1 AB B H Borbely, ss _ ._ 3 2 1 J. Howell, p — 4 Mellblum, lb ., 4 1,4 L. Seyplinski, ss .4 Gaydos, If .^ L 4 10 J. Kaloups, 2b ;. •- 4 Huda.p ...... '..„._...... „: 2 1 1 Hehesy, c ..— 4 Emanuel, p ...... ;. 10 0 Vale, 3b 3 Yeager, p .0 0 0 Bertics, If 3 Zogigl, rf .I....:...... !...... ! 4 0 1 Nagy, of 2 Koy,:c ...... J...... 3 0 0 Elek, of .....-• 2 O'Shea, cf :.. 3 0 2 H. Howell, rf .. 3 Winchie, 2b :...... — 2 1 0 Lanzotti, rf -: 1 Moseguy, 2b , - , 0 0 0 Pinter, lb -2 . ' -.- 39 6 '10 32 St. Anthony's (10) Black Birds (7) • ' AB R H AB Lqkach, 2b •• • 3 1 I Fikara, 2b -.4 i Daprile, 2b 0 0 0 Likoerner, cf 4 2 Mulchah, 3b — 4 3 2 Tlminski, 3b _„. 4 i Bahr, If ., 3 3 1 Forziati, ss : 4 1 Sarzillo, cf - :. 3 1 ' 2 for Kuhlman, If .• 2 0 Coppoli, lb , 10 0 Thergesen; lb : 3 0 Buglovsky, c ;._ 2 , 0 0 Foriaii, p - 3 | Kolibas, ss 3 0 0 B. Bacz, rf 3 p Stauback, rf _, 2 11 A. Bacz, c ,.... 3 2 Margiotto, p _ .; i 10 0 Kukulya, p ..._..:..... 11 0 30 7. 8 Albaui Seaports (9) ...'••,'• 23 10 7 Perth Am boy Days :• AB B Score by innings: Urbanski, ss 4 2 Nixon 105 000 0-r 6 Martino, cf 4 2 St. Anthony's : 230 050 x—10 ALL SIES $2^.50 to $29.95 Twin, ODD LOTS or Full Leisure Jackets Bostonian and Sport Coats Shoes Small Sizes REGULARLY 69.50 $9-95 $9.95'

What a choice for sleeping comfort! And what $5 and $7.50 $5 and $5.95 a choice for a trifling 49.50! You save $20 on Panama Swim Trunks any combination . . . and that makes Friday NYLON and Saturday—Perth Amboy Days—your best , Hats time to buy new mattresses and box springs $3-95 for any bed—or every bed you own. These, ma'itresses are plump-full of heat-tempered NT A PIANO 3.95 Small. Sizes s steel coil innersprings. Constructed with firm AT GRIFFITHS roll edges that stay firm—won't slump or lump with use! Strong floral ticking on both mat- Choice Full Stale of New 88 Nofes . t .-and Don't.Forget tresses and matching; box springs. All sizes: SPINETS twin, %, full. Ximliied quantities on sale Fri- day and Saturday only—Perth. Amboy Days. pay as little as $ per month •20.% Discount on the (Pius cartage) Sale ends 5:30 P. M. Saturday. Excellent makes-^Latest Models " Remainder of Our If you decide to buy the piano within 6 months, OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. all money paid for rental and delivery will be deducted from the purchase price. Su miner Suit Stock! CLOSED WEDNESDAYS MAIL THIS COUPON or TWO BOX SPRINGS ALL SUMMER I am interested in renting a (indicate Grand, Spinet or Upright) .

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