The Problem: Find the Happy Driver in This Photo Town Rushes Plans RARJTAE To Gain Low-Cost Housing Allotment Local Housing Authority VOL. XI—NO. 33 FORDS, N. J.., THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1949 PRICE, THREE CENTS To be Named Tuesday; 250-Unit Need is Seen WOODBRIDGE — Steps will '08 taken by the Township Committee Criticism Barrage \As Cops Dove? Grappled for Drowning Victims to introduce an ordinance Tuesday to create a Tovmship Housing Au- thority. ' May Halt Electric ' Township Attorney B. W. Vogel said today that the men who will be asked to serve on the housing Inspection Bureau authority will be selected af. to morrow night's regular caucus. Contractors Bitter over "I intend to recommend to ihs Proposal, See It as Township Committee,." Seuatm Vogel explained, '-that tiw selec- Means to Create Job tions be mads on a non-politics I basis, that upstanding citizens bf* WOODBRIDGE — From all 'in- asked to serve as a civic duty." dications, the proposed electric in- j The Township CoaimiUce ha? spection bureau for Woodbridge ! already made application for an Township has been abandoned for ! appropriation under the new Fcd- the present at least. j eral Housing Bill for permarK-r • An informal meeting called by ! low-cost housing. The ordinance Committeeman George JMroz, who 1 creating the Housing Authority. has been consistently behind the 1 is the first step necessary .should plan, was held Friday at the Me- 1 the money be alloted to the Town - morial Municipal -Building. The | ship. 5ession which lasted until mid- WoocJbridae's application ask1- night disclosed a complete agree- "for sufficient funds to construe? You would have to enjoy the ocean breezes visible at the top of the picture. Local police said ment by those in attendance that the proposed department was un- i at least 250 perm.mant units, if more than the ordinary person to join this bumper- the traffic was the heaviest this .summer over the : constructed, they will, accor^in? to-bumper caravan of cars to the shore. This pho- past weekend. A check of the license plates revealed necessary and would just be an- most of the cars were from New York, or other other added expense to the tax- ! to law. be rented to families in the tograph was§ taken Sunday from the bridge over New Jersey counties. The folks at home seemed to payers. jio\v-income brackets. The pro- Route 35 in the Hopelawn section. Note the road to have enough sense to stay home and enjoy their Approximately 50 electricians i posed project is similar to the New York is practically empty with a lone car back yards. and electrical contractors attended ! Dunlop Homes in Psrth Amboy. the meeting which was supposed ! Township officials point cu-" I there is a definite need for IOAV- to be addressed by Jay B. Franke, Our staff photographer look this picture just ihiei of the electrical bureau of of grappling irons. In the boat, using the irons, is cost housing in the municipalities. NJ. County Use ofhelin Sewer Creed is Forgotten before Sgt. Fret! Linn, fiivikg Into the Cutter Clay The Veterans Housing Committee. f •;he City of Perth Amboy. Mr. pit came up ivith the body of Robert 3. Campbell, Captain Eg-an, left. Rowing the boat is Patrolman Franke, however, did not show up Joseph -McLaughlin- and in the water at the ri^ht set up when the barracks vevs Kecoug-hton, Va. The body "of Benjamin J. Vausht, of th constructed in the old Mawbev and Mr. Mroz suggested that the 1700 Convery Boulevard, Woodbridgre, was recov- t e picture is Sgt. Linn. Campbell and Vausht Free Seen Cause of Local oes meeting be postponed. This did ered later br Captain John R. Ega.n with the use were drowned in. the pit Saturday morning. tract, reports there are sttil 3S0 not meet with the approval of the veteran applications on file for Sisters Make 229 Visits men in the audience who com- housing. Trainer, Urges Rental Fee, ivith Proceeds Going plained they had "come out on a „ Toward Repairs, Extension of Trunk Lines To Sick of All Faiths hot night co get this over with Peril of Swimming in Abandoned once and for all." Amboy Avc, Man WOODBRIDGE — Tax Collector Michael J. Trainer During First Quarter yesterday came .up with a solution to the Township's sewer Called 'Politics' WOODBRIDGE — The nursing Most of the objections centered Caught-and Jailed Clay Pit Emphasized by 2 Deaths Falls Down Stairs problem. sisters of the Mount Carmel Guild around the contention that the "I have noticed," said the collector, "that most of the made a total of 2,896 visits to 229 Discovered Ransacking patients during the first four post was only a political one "to Local Officials Point to Sudden Drop in Depth Steve Szeidi in Amboy objections to the construction of apartment houses in this months of their service, Rt. Rev.be set up to-give some party mem- Auto in Fords Park; To 20-25 Feet; Linn Diving Recovers Body Township seem to be based on the lack of sewer facilities. Msgr. Charles G. McCorristin, ,ber a job." Representatives of the Hospital; Sgroraolo * If the County and the State paid ' : -- larger electrical firms in the Admits Other Thefts moderator, made known in a report Township declared they had re- WOODBRIDGE—The bodies of Robert J. Campbell, Falls Througii Winrio'-v their debts to the Township we released today. The service is ceived prompt service from the WOODBRIDGE — Conrad Wil- 54, Kecoughton, Va./ and Benjamin J. Vaught, 49, 1700 would be.able to repair the old available without regard to re- inspectors of the Board of Fire son, 18, a former State Ward, was Convery Boulevard, brothers-in-law, who were drowned WOODBRIDGE — Three acci- Iselin trunk sewer or install a new ligious beliefs. Underwriters, who "certainly sentenced to the County Work- dents were recorded on the police one. Saturday morning while swimming in an abandoned clay Msgr. McCorristin, pastor of St. know their business." / house for 180 days yesterday when pit off the new highway in the former Cutter property, \blotter last night, one of which Mr. Trainer was referring to his For Municipality James' Church here, reported that If and when the bureau is cre- he was arraigned before Magi- : : nk "Egrgmore" Sgro- " old battle with the State and the | a total of $11,008.20 was subscribed ated, it is expected that Commit- strate Andrew D. Desmond on a were sent to Hazelwood, Ga., Tuesday for burial. !" moio, Amboy Avenue, who was County to force them to pay for by the public to support the work. teeman Mroz will boost Jacob complaint of larceny. , Local officials have • constantly ]— •—: i recently mixed up in a street sewer assessments for the State $111,000 Added In- Contributions were listed from the Schiavo, Port Reading, for the job. Wilson, who is unemployed and warned of the danger in swimming I brawl. Soldiers' Home at Menlo Park and come Due to Increase, parishes of ten churches in Perth However, a spokesman for the ad- said he had no home, was appre- at this site. Sgromolo, the report states, fell for Roosevelt Hospital. Amboy, Woodbridge and ' Fords ministration said yesterday that hended by two Fords residents who Campbell, a retired soldier, was | No Polio Reported, through a plate glass window at Somehow, some unknown person From State Taxes and "special gifts" of $750 from "we will do some more looking caught him looting their car at visiting his sister, Mrs. Lola Har- Kent Cleaners, at the corner OX gave permission to both Menlo outside these parishes were re- around and some more investigat- the swimming pond in Fords Park. ris, of the Convery Boulevard ad- Main and School Streets, and was I Park Home and Roosevelt Hospital RARITAN TOWNSHIP—An in- ported. The expenses of the four- ing before we go ahead with the Questioned by Captain John R. dress. He was. employed by - the But Caution taken to the Perth Amboy Gen or? 1 to hook into the Iselin trunk sew- crease in Township revenue of ap- | month operation aggregated $3,- machinery to set up the depart- Egan, the youth admitted a series Veterans Administration at the 1 HoK-oit.il in the Woodbridae Smer- er, which empties into the Railway proximately $111,000 over 1948 wasj 583.88, but this sum included an ment." of thefts from other .automobiles Kecoughton, Va., Soldiers' Home. Disease is 'All Around," gency Squad ambulance. He is ter-~ Valley Joint Sewer. Woodbridge announced at Tuesday's session of | expenditure of $1,844 fpr an auto- in recent weeks. However, he Saturday morning, accompanied ing treated for shock and severe Township is said - lo_Jie., oxer.J;he. the, Township. ..Coirj'nissioners. by ].mobile....." .;. .••'_-. COSTUME PARADE WINNERS would not admit stealing a wallet by Vaught arid. Edward ..Harris, Bailey .Warns; Prompt lacerations of the arms and hands. gallonaae alloted to the munici- Commissioner Walter C. christen- The nursing service is supplied WOODBRIDGE — Winners of from the car of Henry Zupko, Jr.. also of Convery Boulevard, he went Diagnosis -Important Police were still investigating, tlm pality by the Joint Sewer Com- sen, of the department of revenue I wherever the need exists, to all *the costume parade held Tuesday 23, 707 King George Road, Fords, to the clay pit. Vaught went into morning1, to determine whether mission. find finance. Mr. Christensen said I residents of the community who at the Strawberry Hill playground Monday. Zupko told Desk Ser- the water, despite repeated warn- WOODBRIDGE — Although no fell or was pushed the increase resulted from in- ' may request it. No fee is charged, were announced by Miss Judith geant Andrew Simbnsen that his ings by the Board of Health that Letters have gone back and 1 cases of Infantile Paralysis have i through the window. Preliminary forth and to date, Mr. Trainer has creased allotments to the Town- i although those who are able may Arsenault, supervisor as follows: wallet, containing $37, had been clay pits are unsafe. He was been reported to date in, Wood-; Investigation revealed that ship from state-levied gross re- I make a contribution to the. Guild Jerry Punko, funniest; Joyce Hak- stolen frem his car.' The Fords swimming around, using the "dog received no satisfaction from eith- paddle" stroke when he suddenly bridge Township, Health Officer molo had been in a Main Street er the State- or County.'Both bodies ceipts and franchise taxes. j to help toward insuring, cpntinu- lai\ prettiest; Carol Dumye, old- man later found the wallet in the Harold J. Bailey issued a stern tavern prior to the accident and est; Frank Dancsecs, most un- j woods, with his driver's license, found himself out beyond his claim they have no appropriation The gross receipts tax is levied | ance of the work. One of the very depth. Campbell, who could not warning today, to parents to call had been involved in an argument to pay the assessment on the books. by the state on utilities. It is dis-| interesting detail® in Msgr. Mc- usual; Beverly Hudak, most sig-1 registration ^card and Navy dis- a doctor immediately if their child with some of the patrons. nificantifit . Judged s were Michael Pin- charge intact, but the money niiss- swim, started in after hi;n. The appears to be sickly. Steve Suggests Meter Use tributed on the basis of the valua- I Corristiri's report reveals that as water in the pit is only 4 to 5 Szeidi, 54, 289 Amboy "My suggestion," Mr. Trainer tion of utility holdings in each | many non-Catholic patients were ter and Grace Palfi. ing. "Polio is all around us," he I Avenue,' is in sericus condition declared, "is to meter the sewer municipality. f visited as were members of St. [feet deep at the banks, but sud- stated, "and the latest case is thaj in the Perth "Amboy"GeneraTHos- and make the State, County and The Township last year received James' parish. A totai_ of 10 visits denly drops over 20 feet. Camp- of William Babies, Jr., six-and- pital as the result of injuries sus- , Raritan Township pay their..jusi; $224,024.23 as its share of that tax. were made to two Jewish patients. bell, unable to swim, sank and a one-half-year-old son of Mr. and tained in a fall at his home. * share. There are a number of This year the township will re- Expresses Thanks ' \- Plant Representative Objects fe^; minutes later Vaught went to Mrs. William Babies, 151 Edgar Szeidi. according to the police! ceive ,$322,517.25. < . j the bottom. „ . ' • g homes in Raritan Township in the Msgr. McCorristin expressed his Street, Carteret. The Babies child fell down the'stairs. vicinity of Roosevelt Park that are The- franchise tax is also levied, appreciation to all those, both I • Harris, also unable to swim,, was admitted to the County Polio He was taken to the hospital hooked into Woodbridge Town- by the state on utilities on the Catholic and non-Catholic, >« who To New Anti-Dumping Measurestood helpless at. the bank and Hospital Monday and is said-to be j the Woodbridge Emergencv Squad ship's sewer without paying, one basis of franchise values. The tax supported the-project with their RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The [odors, that accompany industrial- then ran all the way to Matt's suffering from bulbar polio—in- I ambulance and is being' treated red cent. It is time that this free money is distributed on the basis contributions in the fund cam- companies responsible for the! ization. Diner for help. Police headquar- fantile paralysis of the throat, i for a fractured skull ride was stopped. There is no rea- of the value of the franchise hold- paign conducted in Woodbridge, dumping in this township of.ths His chief argument against the j ters was called and Sgt. Fred Linn "Because of' the widespread Chester Zrones, 31, 91 Cornell , son in the world why Woodbridge ings in each municipality. This Perth Amboy and Fords. When the waste products from the mamuaf:- proposed ordinance was based on and Captain "John Egan went to prevalence of the disease through- Street, Avenel, was slightly in- f Township "taxpayers should carry township last year received $69,- Guild was established in this area, ture of penicillin and streptomycin his contention that it is discrimi- the scene. Linn dove in 20 to 25 out New Jersey," the health officer jured last night when he was 170.86 as its share of tnat tax it was stated that the territory it in a plant near Princeton pre- natory. Admitting that odors'exist I, feet of water several times and the burden for the State. County i 1 struck by a car driven by Andre x and Raritan Township. Steps can This year the township will re- would serve will be enlarged from sented through Russell Watson, from the operation of the sedi- finally came up with Campbell's watch their children with extreme (Continued on Paqe 2) ceive $81,835.76, Christensen re- time to time as need is evidenced care at this time. If the child ap- be taken and should be taken by New Brunswick attorney, their ob- mentation tract, he maintained body. He caught on to Vaught's eal> the proper authorities. There is ported. and as finances will allow. jections to a proposed township that these odors are a small factor body but-lost it, and it was finally | P s unwell .pv without his cus- r)JOlon]nri>K es cfM,-fJ, F™ *»,,•„,•? necessary to use sraDoline irons.: tomary pep, he should be put to * ' •'"*«« injured much talk about the Iselin Trunk Building Report The nursing sisters have their anti-dumping ordinance at a in the overall fumes problem in Sewer leaking and needing repairs. Tuesday meeting of the Board of that section. He charged discrim- Vaught's body was recovered three bed at once and.the family physi-'/n Collision of 2 Cars The June report of George H. headquarters at St. Joseph's Con- , cian should be called." Charge these outsiders a fair share Thompson, township building in- vent here, and four are on duty at Health. A v?v.. other ' • * hours later by Captain Egan. and we can repair the sewer." spector, . reflected the continuing the present time. This number Through arrangement with the I nation in.that this ordinance sin-! • Survivors Listed j Effective '.treatment Mr. Bailey j WOODBRIDGE—Miss Dolores fast pace of local residential de- also will be increased as circum- Tar Asphalt Service of New Brims- gles out this one odor-producing Campbell is survived by his i Pointed out. can more readily be Smith, 199 Earl Strcst, was in- velopment. It listed 36 permits is- stances require. wick, the Penns Neck plant of the operation but has no effect on father, Robert; five sisters, Mrs. applied in the early stages of the jured Monday when th-s car in MOTHER, DAUGHTER ,sued, representing '.• construction Heyden Chemical Corporation other fumes-producing operations Shefoa Craft, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. disease' and prompt attention by j which she was riding driven by 'valued at $824,495 and fees of $970. transports 650,000 gallons'of waste in the same area. Theodacia Vaught, Mrs. Mary Ba- a doctor can forestall an aggra- > her brother, Edwin F7 Smith, Jr., HURT IN CAR CRASH MODELING CONTEST con, Mrs. Daisy Hunter and .a vated condition that might prove 117, was struck by another ear op- Thompson said the bulk of the WOODBRIDGE—Miss Marjorie matter weekly to a sedimentation Watson pointed to the .opera- area off Meadow road here owned brother, Walter. Vaught is sur7 fatal. j erated by Sidney Darwin, 35. 333 permits issued covered 115 one- Stoney, suoervisor at the Freeman tion of the Public Service gas plant vived by his widow, Theodacia, Lasts Till Fall I De Sota Avenue. \ Family of School Board story. homes. ' About 30 of these Street playground, announces by the Mid-Somer Company. in Piscatawaytown! which he said were issued to individuals, with Campbell's sister: his mother, Mr. Bailey warned, however, Patrolmen Daniel Panconi and ' Member. in Hospital winners in Tuesday's sand-model- The serimentation tract com- creates, a fumes problem, and also Sarah; a brother Wiley and two that there is no way of predicting Albert Nahass reported that Smith the remaindegp about evenly di- ing contest as follows: Maureen prises 133 acres. Watson said that- mentioned the Stabilized Pigments sisters, Mrs. Ruby Thomas and the trend of the disease and said was backing out of a driveway on In Charleston, S. C. vided between the. Haven Somes Powers, Judith Kovacs and Joan most of the material dumped seeps Corporation "plant in the sa"me Mrs. Alice Collins. medical authorities are agreed- the New Street when his vehicle was and the Hy-Grade Construction Kovacs," first prize for workman- into the soil, but that a percentage area, which he said also consti- danger from polio will not be over hit. Miss Smith was treated by • WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. William Company developments in the ship; Arlene Pluskota, second flows into a brook leading to the tutes a fumes nuisance. • . Denman and daughter, Barbara, HOBO PARTY TONIGHT this year until October. DrD . C, I . HutneHt r for bruises on the Stelton area. prize for workmanship; Robert Raritan River. He added that he The ordinance specifically lim- WQODBRIDGE—A hobo party Some precautions Ridgedale Avenue, were seriously A man who did not identify Harvin, first and Stewart Turner, had inspected the site on two sep- pparent s i left side of the facee and was then injured in.an automobile accident its "the dumping upon or the flill- and hot dog roast will be held to- himself appeared at the meeting second for delicacy of work; Rob- arate occasions and had found the night at 7 o'clock at the Freeman should take,/Mr. Bailey seid, arc ; t?ken to the Perth Aia'joy General in Charleston, S. C, where they to report that he had been re- ert Neilson, first and John Ryan, odors there to be inoffensive. ing of any grounds" and as follows: ' Hospital in the , Woodbridge were visiting Mrs. Den man's sis- Watson charged that it would have Street playgi'ound. A prize will be fused service at local taverns be- second, for originality; Jdan Zeh- On cross-questioning by Com- (Continued on Page 3) awarded to the "best hobo.'1 Keep your child and yourself Smerg-ency Squad ambulance arid • ter. cause he was a Negro' and request- rer, Albert Pluskota, Thomas Ba- ; (Continued rm Paae 2) '< admitted for observation! % Although few details are known ed that a liquor license be granted der, Robert Gerity, Kenneth Royle missioner Henry Troger, president of the accident, which occurred him BO that he could operate a bar and Albert Hunt, first prize for of the Board of Health, Watson 9 f July 16, just a day before- they (Continued on Page 6) size and reality. admitted that production at the St. Cecelia s Church Class has Picnic at S<€, s were due to return-home, friends Penns Neck Plant had' been re- learned that a truck, passing an- duced prior to his inspection of other car, met_the auto, driven by the local dumping area. Mrs. Denman's nephew, head-on. nsioii Program The ordinance introduced and Mrs. Denman suffered head in- passed on first reading at the juries and Barbara is being treated meeting resulted from months of for internal injuries which may California Oil pressure on the part of residents require an operation. Mrs. Den- PERTH AMBOY—Between $25,- poration the plant was running near the- sedimentation tract who /pian's sister is being treated for 000,000 and $30,000,000 will be intermittently on South American have- charged that the area gives 'fractured hip and leg. The driver spent during the next few years crude oil. off an offensive, almost unbearable- was uninjured. , to increase the refining capacity In increasing this refinery's po- odor. Upon learning of the accident, of the Perth Amboy plant of the tential .capacity, full advantage The ordinance, which will have Mr. Denman, who is a member of California Refining Company, ac- will be taken of the latest refinery a public hearing August 23, would the Board of Education, left im- cording to a joint announcement construction, and safety techniques prohibit the dumping- in this town- mediately for Charleston where made today by this company and developed by the entire petroleum ship of <"any animal or vegetable his wife and daughter are patients The .California Oil 6ompany. industry. Moreover, numerous im- substance or garbage or refuse or at the New Roper Hospital. After .this program has been provements from the company's dirt gathered in cleaning sewers, completed it is estimated that the own. laboratory and technical de- or waste of mills or factories or t ——— . . - any materials which are offensive SEE BETTER NOW rated capacity of the refinery will partments, as well as suggestions approximate 50,000 barrels per from refinery employees, will be to health or tend to decay, to be- WOODBRIDGE — Binoculars day of crude oil. incorporated to make this one of come putrid or to render the- at- valued at $125 and two pairs of the most modern refineries in the mosphere impure or unwhole- eyeglasses worth $35 were stolen This project, designed to still world. some," except by the issuing of a h from a car owned by. Nathan DuS, further improve the quality of its special permit by the Board of 20 Claire Avenue, Tuesday. The petroleum products, is, in fact, Aimed primarily at maintaining Health. car was parked in front of his already underway. The plan, its quality position on gasoline and In his,obie*ctions to the proposed L house and the thieves gained en- which provides for the installa- other petroleum products which measures Watson cited the hu- mht • trance by breaking a window. tion of the most modern refinery are marketed by The California Oil manitarian importance of penicil- equipment, is a continuation of Company, the -program includes lin and streptomycin. He also de- JN AMBOY HOSPITAL the program that was first started continued manufacture of. high- clared that if an area such as in 1946 when the present Perth grade- gasoline tailor-made to fit WOODBRIDGE—-Mrs. Kenneth local climatic conditions. Raritan Township sexpects to en- Amboy holdings were purchased. Above are the happy yoamrstrrs 'who aiteuded the summer; rj«. •_+ «.„„, „„•».* , ^ , * i.,^ Rechnitzer, Bucknell Avenue, is a joy the benefits of rn&ustrialisa- v t1to t 0 Of Patient in. Perth. Amboy Genera' At the time this purchase was The California Oil Company, tion it must also face "the inevit- schoo.01l sponsored by St. CeceUa's Paris* on the lawfc of the SeaJbasty ^-k * ^^fa «»? Z?£ **** t" ?^^ **?*5J* --—-«— Hospital. made from. Barber Aspbsilt Cor- (Continued f>3 Pag;e 3J able" problems, such as traffic and home, Uwemd Avenue, Colonia, The picture w taken last Thurs-l. "ouni ) \ PAGE TWO THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1949 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON-- be weathervanes of polio: a tired Sonora Avenue, entertained Satur- i River and" later visited relatives, To Wed Loco! Man No Polio • j day. Guests were Mr. and Mi's, i —Mrs. Edward Breen, Middlesex Mango - Pickers Avenel'Unit Plans feeling, headache, nausea, upset IseHh Notes 'Arthur Nunn, Irvingtcm: Mr. and j Avenue,-is a patient in St. Peter's (Continued from Page 1) I stomach, pains or stiffness ill the l Mrs. Edwin Ammerman, Summit; j Hospital, New Brunswick. ' from becoming overtired or chilled. JmuscIe s or a fever, They may .in- Mr ana is —Alexander Hamilton, South !MI\ and Mrs. Pred Rapp^Hillside; j — - "Mrs. Andrew Perelka SK aftS^Tl^SWt* something else. But a Wg I-Thomas Grogan, Jack Lewis and ianti daughter, Charlene, Alpha, AVENEL —Mrs. Nevin Bierly I chilling from swimming too long j part .of the victory in polio is im- •Oste, Calif., has returned home Pa WOODBRIDGE — At a cere- afier spending three weeks at the (•Air. and Mrs. George Rapp, all of ! - spent Sunday with Mr. and mony performed'Saturday'at Sh. and Mrs. Earl Van Note -• were j in cold water, or other resistance- mediate rest and immediate treat- Iseiin. [Mrs., George Rapp, 160 •Piat.Ave- Pet'er's Episcgpa] Church, Perth hostesses to friends and members lowering factors may let the virus ment. It is better to play safe. . , name of his brother and sister-in- Amboy, by Rev. George H. Bpyd, act on tne law, Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton, —Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nagrosst nue>; of the Woman's Club at the home nerve pathways: Avoid crowds. There is no way Miss Mildred Pickers, 471 Laurie of telling who has the virus, who Warwick Street. and children, Wayne and Woreene, —Mrs. William Gray, Sonora of the formei- on Geoi-ge Street, IAttack , Do nos t oswif • mpoii ino pollutedhave ^followe \vatersd. Street, Perth Amboy, daughter of Monday. Special award was won is becoming sick, or who is A —Mr. and Mrs. Russell Furze, 1139 Fiat Avenue, spent Wednesday ' Avenue; returned home after Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pickers, after such experiences. crab fishing on ths Shrewsbury spending a week-with.-relatives-at Hancock's Bridge, 'became the by Mrs. Edward Alexander and Keep clean. Make sure yotr. healthy, \tnafTeeted carrier. In an the door prize b'y»Mrs. Hugh Quig- ehildren Wash their hands before epideihic, many authorities urge bride of John Hango, 351 Berry •ley. Non-players prizes went to Street, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edward Regan, Miss Marie !, msL.?°" *' „ put into you not to take children on trains, John Hango. Hayden and Miss Marie Lelo. their mouths anything contami- (buses, boats.or to beaches, picnics , nated With fecal matter. or other places.where they would - The Bride, given in marriage by Table prizes were won by .Mrs. Keep garbage covered and screen her father, was attired in a mint William. Kuzmiak, Mrs. Frank "mingle with strangers. But don't your house against nigs. Plies and let fear rule you at the expense of j green palm bsach suit and white Barth and Mrs. Arvid Wmquist. otrTer inseets are'suspects, even accessories. • She wore a white Others who attended were Mrs. the child's freedom. You dare not orchid corsage. restrict'him too much-without, dol- that they can spread the virus to Miss Aina Nielsen, Tottenville, mark, Mrs. Eugene . Magargol, ing him possible emotional harm. ! Mrs. Falkenstern, Mrs. humans. served as matron of honor. She 1 Consult your . family ' doctor Let common sense rule. 'FLEXIBLE STEEL wore a coral paim beach suit with Harold Her, Mrs. Charles about having .a child's tonsils or white accessories and a- corsage Brookwell, Mrs. James McHugh, adenoids removed during the sum- of white gardenias. Mrs. -Harold Wilson, Mrs. Herman mer-months. Some nose and throat Airiboy Ave; Mai?- Lampe, Mrs. Robert Rhodes and doctors doubt that there is much MISS LOIS JOHNSON Steven Hango, brother of the Mrs. Daniel Levin. ; (Continued from Page 1) WboDBRIDGE — Mr. and bridegroom, served as best man dan'ger.of a virus invasion after a , and Norman • Pickers, Hancock's Next Monday evening a card tonsillectomy, but there is some i W. Peterson 3o, 54 Mrs. Henry Johnson, 232 Fifth party will be held at the home evidence it may happen. During ; Avenue. Averlel. Zronce was cross Aveiiue, West, Roselle, have an- Bridge was an usher. of Mrs. Schiller, Woodbridge Ave- Avenue. nounced the engagement of Upon return from a motor" trip an epidemic, therefore, a child's ing Rahway Avenue when the ac- nue, with Mrs. O.H. Weferlihg as tonsils should be removed only NO INSTALLATION PROBLEM their daughter, Lois, to Richard through the New England States co-hostess. • . - cident occurred. He was taken p* Coryell, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Canada, the ..couple will re-j after most careful, consideration the hospital in the Avehel-Coioraa WITH THESE NEW, BE'AXJTIFTJL Richard Coryell, 499 Harrell side in Woodbridge. ' - ' of the possible danger. First Aid Squad ambulance aim BLINDS — THEY*'FIT RIGHT Avenne. Some of the Symiitoms waas releaseee d after treatment for Mrs. Hango was graduated from Expansion Watch for symptoms that may abrasions of the leg and scaip. INTO YOUR WINjPOW_SHAPE A graduate of Roselle High Salem High School and the Perth (Continued from Page 1) BRACKETS! —- ».—— School, Miss Johnson is ein- Amboy General Hospital School of since 'its organization in December ployed by the New Jersey Bell' • Nursing.. She served 16 months Telephone Company. Her fiance, ; in the XT. S. Navy as a nurse and 1945^. markets a. complete line of a graduate of Woodbridge High is a member of ths nursing staff petroleum products on the Atlan- 18" 1 School, is employed at the Rari- | at the Perth Amboy General Hos- tic Seaboard entirely through in- 19"" - 2{T - 21" - 22 * tan Arsenal. i pital. The bridegroom was grad- dependent distributors. Gasoline is 1 : : marketed under the "Calso" brand 23"" 24" - 25'' - 26' - 27" - — — ; j uated from Woodbridge High and a complete line of lubricants Royal Pine' Camp, Burham Me ISch °o1- He served in the Army is soid under the "RPM" brand. —Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sulli- Ifor three years' including 22 29" • 30" - 31*' - 32" van and daughter,' Leonia, are I months of active duty in the Eu- 33" • ;? spending a week with her parents Jropean theater, and is employed ATTEND OUTING 34 - 35" and 36" ' Mr-rand Mrs. Joseph Cullinane 90 !b 7 the Industrial Tape Corpora- WOODBRIDGE — The Young Star Street. I tion in -New Brunswick. People's Fellowship of Trinity v/itle. Up lo 54*' long, Episcopal Church held an outing —Mrs. Raymond Ketcham and ! j at. Olympic Park. The group in- children, James, Richard and !• —Mrs. Frank Vesce, Bloomfield cluded Nancy Olsen, Barbara CRECK THESE FEATURES: Alice, Newark, are visiting with Avenue, is convalescing at her Graham,. .Barbara Bartonek, Dor- Mrs. Pred-Rapp, Kennedy Place, home after undergoing surgery in othy Jefferys, Fred Dimock, James \/ Baked-ori Wiiite Flexible Steel Slats this week. 1 a Nfew York hospital. Bennet, William Hillyer and Rob- —Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nagrosst i —Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Na- ert Ziesemer. V Matching Woven Tapes and Cords and children, Wayne, and Nor-1 grosst, Fiat Avenue, entertained \/ Automatic Stopping Device eene: Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Young ' at a hot dog roast on the lawn of •and children, Doris, Alice, Leslie,! their home, Sunday. Guests were, SON FOR JACOBS \/ They Tilt to Insure Privacy Joan and Peter; Mr. arfd Mrs. UgoMr. and Mrs. Ugo Betelli and chil-: ISELIN —: Mr. and'Mrs. Frank X'' Made to Your Exact Window Width Bettelli and children, Michael, dren; Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Young Jacob, 132 Elmhurst Avenue, are Patrick, Diane and Barbara Hand- and children, all of Iseiin; Mr. and the parents of a son born last and Length, These Blinds REALLY Fit! werger, all of Iseiin, spent Satur- Mrs. Alan Pateman and daughter,. Thursday at Perth Amboy General day at Lake Mantolopin, James- Linda, Linden and Mrs. Anna. Hospital. Mrs. Jacob is :the former burg. jDanko, Woodbridge. Helen Kane, town. , GALL •• i< P. A. 4-7120 And a Salesman will cull with samples. No obligation of course. " The Three'Fundamental divisions of your ear, "-© COMPRESSION -© IGNITION m CARBURETION FREEMAN STREET • AND 1895 Can be quickly and accurately cheeked to determine their CHRISTENSEN'S 1 949 operating efficiency. AMBOY AVENUE "THE FRIENDLY STORE" WOODBRIDGE, N, J. With these units—the slightest nusadjustment is easily detected which may be preventing- ymt from getting the proper power, pep and speed— WE REBUILD Something STARTERS GENERATORS - To Shout'., DISTRIBUTORS CARBURETORS About . . . THOSE NEW —- Texaco Products ~— SEWING MACHINES AMBOY'AVENUE AND CONVERY BOULEVARD © Durable SINGER WOODBRIDGE, N. J. •• WO 8-0893 give you LIFETIME — SHOP HOURS: 8 to 5 — MON. TO SAT. ONLY — FORMANCE. © Their SMOOTH, EASY RUN- WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S NING and , EXPERT IN- STRUCTIONS make sewing a pleasure. m Sim Dresses , # Playshoes ® "PARTS and SERVICE are problem when you • have SINGER. Sanclals - # Gowns # Pajamas • @ BEAUTIFULLY STYLED, they ® Women's Seersucker Housecoats blend with your home furnish- ® You are assured of the BEST v QUALITY MATERIALS and the # Men's Summer Slacks - FINEST in CRAFTSMANSHIP in a SINGER. '2! © SINGER" MAKES, SELLS, SER- VICES and FINANCES their own 98 products. 1 • SUMMER HAND Prices Start At BAGS PL'AY SHOES IMMEDIATE 1 REDUCED TO REDUCED TO DELIVERY ON MOST 1 S 1.9842L9843=98 '•.98 - $2,98 SINGER MODELS 1 Formerly 2.98 to 4.98 Values to 4.95 DE IUXE DESK MODEL BUDGET TERMS IF DESIRED SIX-MEN'S < Smith St. Perth fimboy 4-074! (Kaynee & Peter Piper) SUMMER SUITS OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL'9 P. M. REDUCED TO Sizes 36-38-43-46 $1.98 - $2.98 Regular 35.00 OR NOT Formerly 2.98-3.98 ' NOW'';.$ 1-5.-60' • RAYON DRESS FABRICS First prize $i()0;, second and third prizes $50; four $25 prizes; ten $10 49c - - 89c - I prices "twenty $5 prizes. Get your ticket with each dollar purchase in Values to 1.98 stor&s of membfer merchants displaying the official emblem. Nothing ,*o'"-write, iio coupons to fill in. Just drop the stubs of your tickets in the box at the store or in the Majestic Theatre lobby. You may be one of the Visit Our 50c and $1. Counters lucky winners. I STOKE HOURS WHERE NEW JERSEY DAILY 9-6 SHOPPING XHCJRS. TILL 9 ' i IS A Says: CLOSED WED. "I'M SITTING ON TOP OF THE WORLD PLEASURE Sponsored by the Perth Amboy Kfetail Merchants Association I AND LOOKING AT THE ANGELS GO BY," r*""* ~T-r~\=~ f HA&ETAN TOWKSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1949 PAGE THREE services for Mrs. Marguerite Kroe- Amtioy, officiated. Burial was in ger, wife of John Kroeger, Seventh Weehawken Palisades Cemetery, pknt Ob ecls Avenue, were held Saturday at North Bergen^ Pall bearers were Ingenious Hahdcraft Exhibited J the Plynn and Son Funeral Home, Walter Lundgren, Harry Jones, (Continued from Page 1) Perth Amboy. Rev. Charles W. Emil Meissner, Joseph O'Donnell, no effect on other . ftnns whose MRS. MARGUERITE KROEGER fumes do not result from dumping POBT READING — Funeral Krahe, pastor of St. Paul's Evan- Edward Fisher and Harry Jones, gelical Lutheran Church, Perth Jr. By St. Cecelia's School Pupils operations. He, maintained that the penicillin dumping is a rela- 125-.Y oungsters Display Miss Lois Cook, Miss William tively small factor in the com- Froehlich, Mfss Barbara Froeh- plained-of fumss problem and al- Work at Picnic Held lich, John Froehlich. leged that the firms involved in Members;of the Women's Con- the penicillin waste disposal were At Seabasty Home fraternity, were hostesses at the being discriminated against. COLONIA-^An"exiiibition of thepicnic and included Mrs. Skibin- children's work and a picnic, fea- ski, Mrs. Van der Linden, Mrs. Troger replied that he saw no turing games, concluded the sum-Teresa McSpiritt, Mrs. Jessie discrimination in the ordinance. Oberdick, Mrs. Marie Sutter. Mrs. He said, that it was designed to mer school conducted -by St. Ce-Margaret Scott, Mrs; Sylvia Hom- regulate all dumping and that it ceiia's Church on the grounds of ing, Mrs. Katherine Seabasty. would apply to other manufactur- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley After the picnic, a meeting of ing companies which dump waste Seabasty. Inwood Avenue. products here and would apply in Benefit of the Confraternity was held in the wmmm The work displayed, all made by Seabasty home with Mrs.' Skibin- equal measure to any person or the 125 youngsters who attended ski presiding. Preliminary plans corporation conducting dumping ST. CECELIA'S CHURCH the school, included needlecraft, were made for the second chil- operations of any kind which are painted vases, stuffed-toy animals, deemed objectionable on the, basis Cor. Middlesex Avenue and Oak Tree Road, Iselin dren's Christmas play with Mrs. ash trays made out of shells, book Van der Linden as coach. Plans of public welfare. ends, booklets and painted pic- were also announced for a card Answering the question of why tures. party scheduled for September 30, a Perms Necji "company should The summer school was in place to be announced later. The have to come to Raritan Township charge qf Sister Peter Catherine date and place of the next regular to dump this waste material, Wat- and Sister Angela Marie and they Session of the Confraternity will son gave four reasons: (1> ideal wWe assisted by Mrs. Marian Van also be announced later. soil conditions here for a sedi- der Linden, Mrs. Edna Skibinski, mentation opei-ation; (2> large acreage available; (3? descending SERVICE SATURDAY terrain, and (.4) the fact that m Hook, Ladder Fire Co. this area the dumping has no ef- FOR MRS. E. L. BREEN fect whatsoever on the neighbor- | To Mark 25th Birthday ing surface water supply. ISELIN — To mark its 25th Well-Known Resident of Watson also mentioned during anniversary, Iselin Chemical Iselin Succumbs in the meeting that if the proposed Hook an^ Ladder Fire Company, Raritan Valley Trunk Sewer proj- District No. 11, will sponsor a St. Peter's Hospital ect were- to be created, the Hey- The finest foods from the garden spots of dance and floor show August 13 den Chemical Corporation could at St. Cecelia's Recreation Cen- ISELIN—Mrs. Frances L. Breen, make use of it and could abandon the world are yours when you buy wife of Edward, L. Breen, Middle- this particular sedimentation op- ter, Ooak Tree Koad. sex Avenue, died yesterday in St. j eration in the township. Flagstaff—picked at the peak of perfec- Music for dancing will be Peter's Hospital, New Brunswick, j delegatiodlti n off local residents tion. Taste them today —because tasting; furnished by Chuck Palmer's Besides her husband, Mrs. appeared at the meeting to press Roundup Gang. Radio, televi- Breen is survived by two children, for the enactment of the. ordi- is believing!.., Ah-h, how delighted you sion and recording stars will ap- nance, repeating the arguments pear in person. Chief Jack Lewis Mrs. Howard Ellis of Philadelphia and Edward L. Breen, Jr., twothey have brought before the will be that Flagstaff quality actually is chairman and he promises all board on prior occasions. who attend "the best time ever." brothers, David DeMoss, Burling- costs no more than the ordinary kind! ton, N. C. and James DeMoss, They also declared that they Refreshments, he said, will be were interested in eliminating all available. Tickets may be ob- Maugham, La., and two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Stantonj Greensboro, objectionable dumping and were tained from any member of the not singling out the Heyden Cor- fire company. N. C. and Mrs. Bessie Rqgers, Ne- braska City/Nebr. One grandchild, poration. ? a§ aS f '®^ * ^S«^«i§35«£^§i<5B^!^^:§=s^^ Michael Ellis, also survives. . Mrs. Breen was a member of the Rosary Society of St. Cecelia's St.- John's Club Church, Iselin and of the Ladies' Auxiliary, Post 2636, Veterans -of Fiagsfaff Foods Soid only at friendly neighborhood grocers Foreign Wars. Burial services will Plans for Dinner be conducted from the Greiner Funeral Home, 44 Green Street at SEWAREN—St. John's Supper 9:00 A. M. Saturday morning and Club of St. John's Episcopal from St. Cecelia's Church at 9:30. Church held a meeting at the par- . Burial will be"* in St. Gertrude's ish house to complete arrange- Cemetery, Colonia. ments for the- Men's Club dinner August 3. - i in you sea The birthdays of Mrs. Margaret Ostrower is Winner Lloyd, Mrs. Percy Austin and Miss Of Insurance Award Mae O'Donnell were celebrated. in homos with CONCEALED' ON YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR Co-hostesses were Mrs. Charles WOODBRIDGE — Joseph'Os- Bohlke and Mrs.. Chester Filaro- trower, Woodbridge representative witz. : of The Lincoln National Life In- Others- present were: Mrs. Al- surance Company, has just been bert Anderson, Mrs. Louis Brown, notified that he is a winner in a Mrs. J. E. Crowley, Mrs. Jeanette special one-month nation-wide Randolph and Mrs. John Venerus. sales contest recently concluded. • There are no ex- Each year the company makes posed wires ia new a special one-month drive in Size of Illinois homes'with con- honor of A. J. McAndless, presi- Illinois has an area of 56,663 cealed telephone denty In reeogniation of his ac- square miles, its north-south complishment, Mr. Ostrower is be- length being about 385 miles and wiring. All you see is the wall plate, simibr ing sent a gold-inscribed personal its maximum width about 215 to an electric outlet. Telephones can be memento by Mr. McAndless. miles. permanently attached through these plates, or you can have "plug-in" telephones that can be moved from room to room. , 9 Concealed telephone wiring can be easily and inexpensively provided while you're building or remodeling : ; .- it's simply a FRIDAY and SATURDAY matter of placing telephone conduits (ordin? • J«il3- 20 mid SO • ary iron pipe or tubing) between the walls. Our Architects and Builders Service will gladly give you advice and helpful informa- tion without cost. Just call your telephone Business Office. NEW J1RSST BELL TILiPHQNi COMPANY ! MEN'S s ! SUITS i VALUES . 't , CHRISTENSEN'S •*» I TO "THE .FRIENDLY STORE" f , $48.50 ! You Can lra|e - In Your Old Refrigerator f I •FRI.-&.' at CHRISTENSEN'S 1 SAT, : ON A NEW I • ONLY LECTRIC Spacemaker Refrigerator I PRICES START JERSEY TIRE CO. at I 147 NEW BRUNSWICK AYE. Every Suit from Our PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Regular Stock USE OUR G. E. is Please send me the Trade-in-'Value of my old refrigerator. I • GABARDINES METER BANK PLAN ! MODEL :. MAKE With Small Down Payment NAME " # WORSTEDS A DAY 1 ADDRESS WILL PAY FOR IT TOWN 4 100% WOOL FABRICS Telephone Woodbridge 8-0084 For an Estimate of the Value of Your Old Box STOKE HOURS 9-6 DAILY; THURSDAY TILL 9 ! CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY ! OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 146 Smith Si. Perth Amboy 147 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. AIR CONDITIONED A, 4-1775 OPEN FRIDAY EVENING PAGE FCAJR THURSDAY, JULY 38, 1849 iTOWNSHIP ANB:'F6BBS .BEACGST | 1 PIECE POPLIN BOYS9 CORDUROY BOYS' ZELAN TREATED ALL WOOL -SIZES 1-4 ase ZELAN TREATED SIZES NOW is the time to: BUY your children's WINTER WEAR, PRICES are at the PRE-SEASON LOW!! Here are but a few. of the many REAL VALUES you'll find on sale at SAVING of •50% and MORE! Don't delay — Hurry in today! ALL WOOL SIZES i 2-8 1 CORDUROY GIRLS' AND -BOYS' SIZES 3-6 1 PIECE BOYS9 , CORDUROY THICK-SET SATIN ZIPPER CROTCH ALL WOOL SIZES 3-6 POPLIN FOR BIGGER BOYS BOYS' Boys' Gabardine WINTER WEIGHTS SIZES 7-12 SIZES 36-42 .. SIZES 8-18 CORDUROY 329 STATE STREET 1.51 WHITEHEAD SIZES 8-18 SIZES 12-20 PERTH AMBOY 4-734? ' SOUTH RIVER 6 — OPEN LATE TUESDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS AND *FACXORY & SALES ROOM RARTTAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1949 PAGE FIVE i . s —Mr. and Mvs. Daniel Levy, and children and Mrs, Josie Wey- George Street, have returned home gand, Fifth Avenue, have returned ,after a motor trip through Mew home after vacationing at Point York State and Canada. Pleasant. —Mrs. William Palkenstern and —Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Manuel son, William, have returned home and children, Bellmore, and Mrs, to Woodbridge Avenue after Anna Fronimater, Freeport, are spending two weeks vacation at guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Ship Bottom. . * Frommater, Woodbridge. —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Breeka —Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Beckr and son, Jack, have returned to ley, George Street, attended a their home on Livingston Avenue family party in celebration of the after spending a vacation with 79th birthday of her mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tofcy-at Ne- J. G. Francis, at the home-of Mr. joko Beach. # and Mrs. George Messick, Lans- :, —Mrs. Myrtle Pullin, Colenian, dale, Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Fran- Texas, is a guest of her daughter cis reside in. Lebanon. Pa. . and son-in-law, Mr..and Mrs. Ed- ' —Mrs. Frederick Becklay will Natuual and process rheese, American and Old ward Spencer, Lehigh Avenue. entertain friends and inemtoers of m World types, cheese in packages, jars and bulk . —Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Blumer j the Ladies' Aid Society at her . . . you'll find them all in the Dairy Center and daughter's, Parrningdale, N.*' home en George Street August 17 Y., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. | at a silver tea and bakfi sale as a. of your A&P Super Market. You'll he wide-eye.} Clarence Jamieson, Demorest building .fund- project. Mary of our stores now at,the wide variety! And delighted to discover Avenue. . '" . —The Rosary Society, of St. An- that everything in thi« tremendous selection is —Mrs. Thomas Reed, Mrs. Cur- , drew's will hold a bus ride to Pali- priced just as low as possible, too I tis Beed and children, Avon, were !sades Park on August 13, with o guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert! Mrs. George Cosgrove as chair- ±V2 O< Rhodes, Burnett Street. } man. Anyone wishing reservations chase?. O o —Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grib- jshould contact the chairman as- o Mel-O-Bit ble, George Street, have returned soon as possible. a stand in your A&P? lb.4^|C home after visiting relatives in —Miss Ann Kennedy, Kearney, Thonipsonville, Conn. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs: Ales •o —Mr. and Mrs.. Edward Kosic McDermott, Dartmouth Avenue. "£> cfseckout in your store would yon like e : eA r| 5S ARKY'S :SIiai p CIiefltlai Tvear -6Se Ci.OTHES to see one installed? PIS'HKIV I'AHM'IS* 2 ifc ioai itAK'lflnV i^e want to make your -shopping as 'Kraft Velveeia • • - - 83« quick and "easy as possibfeaiid^yoiir advice Vegetable Cottage Cheese BordenV s oz. 17e will help us make your ^SPlttnfe^ better Creamed Cottage Cheese Breakstone 8oz. 15c place-to shop. . ^ . ... - Farmer Cheese Foodcraff 6oz.Pv.g. 19c ^ Please write: . , '. Ched-O-Bit . American or Pimenfo 2 Ib. fcox r CUSTOMER 'RELATIONS DEPT. V Pabsl-Elt ' Standard 6'A 02. pkg; „'-.%- ' A&P Food Stores, 420 Lexington Avenue Cream Cheese Weicui 6oz31c Cocktail Spreads- Pimento or .Relish. 5oi,iar.23c' Gruyere Cheese.' Bordsn's 6 oz. 39c : / -New York 17, N. Y. • Blue Cheese Sharp and tangy O Camembert » pfcg. 3 portions 35e Provolone Italian style • < Pippin Roll *)rdenfj 3 oz. pkg. 20e Sour Cream. Harden'/ Whipped Buifter sunnyfiew % ib. 38c Sweet Cream Eordsn's ies Engiheering Contractors / Tetste-2 Stritig B«^^^St^;S-3«-- P. A. 4-7300 Swedt Go*HCreamsfy[e-lona-nBwpac!!30oz.can2 for 23« 99 s I Sweef'PfeaS 'Fancy A&R . Stfoz.ean 25^ Keliabfe Sweet Peas o a 8 20 oz. eanl7e Campbell's Tomato Soup » 10% sz. can 10s Aim Page B eanS 3 varieties 1fb, can 10a smii profit >e quan- pounds TomafO Jlllce form ISeiiiariSV^G '4«ei.eEn2ra Tomato Juice Ubbv's 18 W.«an 2 for 25e*6 os. esn 28a Corned Beef HasK Bw»ds*.»i • Jib.«gn31a . §fU Spam, Prem, Treet* ReSi-Meat t2os.«an$9a Chopped Beef UCel re Fowl .A|1 •^ -' ^^ fb.49c Gravy Master Formakin Maine Sardines in on /%yi0 £ can 2 for 19c .White Meat Tima FisH .V A&P. • 7.«. can 43 Our Tea 14 ib pkg. 47c hir Own Tea Bags > is pkp.of 48 39c Nectar Tea o •„ o B P . w ib. Pkg 49c 147 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE Nectar Tea Bsgs e._K.' «• » • pkg of 4s 4.1c PERTH AMBOY, N. J. ts and Self-Service Stefet Qnly| OPEN FRIDAYS TIM, 9 National Survey Averages, PAGE SIX THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1949 EARITAN TOWNSHIP AN© BEACON would . allow •.-.. the.. Texas astern T A,X SAIB 3VOTICK eth Barcellona, Maurice Dunigan, Increased Revenue of Real E»*ntr In' ih« TonragMp of nnrlt«» tor Jr., George Miller, John Finn. Jo- transmission Company of Dela- McCarter Theatre Aonpnymen-t of Tvxen and Aftaesffmenta Grausam Chairman 'Continued from Page 1) ware to pipe .natural gas through Public notice Is hereby g-iven that the undersigned, th« Collector of seph Gaul, Leon Gerity, Andrew Taxes of the Township of Rarltan, Middlesex Counts", New Jersey, will Gadek, Joseph Qulffley, Stephen for members of his race. an'existing;'main in the township sail at public- auction at the Township offices, TVoodbrirt^e and Plainfiel.d He was told that the township's from the "little and big inch" lines Lists Soiiny Tofts Avenues, Pif--cataTvaytown, on the Of Casey Carnival Tobak. to the Public Service gas plant in 16TH DAY OF AUG-UST, 1919 " liquor- license quota is already at 2:00 P. 11,, the folio-win's described lands. Others Ass|stta& filled and 'Cannot be increased un- Piscatawaytowri. The ordinance I Said lands will be sold to make the amount of municipal liens eharge- Cigarette stand., Edward Me- der existing state laws. However, will come up for a public hearing I Movie Star to Appear 'aUle aainat tlie same on the Thirty-first Day of December," 1948, as com- Many Attractions Slated Ewen,' chairman; Thomas Dever- : puted in the following-Hat, tog-ether with Interest in said amount to date he was advised by the commission- at the August 9 meeting. ' j Iii 'Petticoat Fever' of tlae sale plus the cost pf sale. The subscriber will sejl-In fee to the For Annual Occasion $ in, Gustave RomondrDavid Ruddy. ers to-- r sanest the State - Depart-" I The June,'relief repnrt of Frsd-j person who "t>'ids':the amount, due, subject to redemption ut the Io%vest Stanley Gh&pmari, Wade Brown; rate of Interest, but in no «ase exceeding eight (8) per^ centum per annum. ment of Alcoholic -Beverage's Con-.; erick Grotjan, township welfare Week of August First •Tlie payment, for tnesale shall be'made .before tie conclusion of the sale Committees Named miscellaneous": stand, . Edward trol t& allow the Township to idirector, was submitted by Com- or the property Trill be resold. Cash or certified cheeks only will be ac- Leonard, chairaxaii; ipavid Gerity, Tidbits: *PRINCETON—Sonny Tufts will cepted in payment. - WOODBRIDGE—Rides for the Upon recommendation of a floor grant hint a license. If the ABC missioner Henry Troger. It listed Lyman ; Feck, Anthony Cacciola, will permit tljs' township; to issue 15 cases under care at the begin- make his exclusive stage appear- This, sale "will-be made and conducted in accordance with the provi- children, a midway of booths and ^Henry Neder, Peter IHinn, Donald wax salesman, a number of Fords ance of the summer reason as the sions of the "statute of the State of New Jersey, entitled "An Act Con- interesting games foi- adults wilt' housewives have been buying •the license over its quota;. Mayor. ning of the month and 16 under cerning- Bnpaid Taxes and Assessments, and other TMunicipal Charges on Miller, John F. Ryan, Jr., Francis Julius Engel said, the ' township care at the end of the, month, star of "Petticoat Fever" for one Real: Property; and providing- for the collection thereof by the Creation be among the many Attractions M Geis, Leo -Moffitt, Michael Ring- "white" gasoline, which is .non- week starting Monday evening, and enforcement, of Lien thereon, Revision of 1918," and. acts supplemental the annual carnival*:to be spon- leaded, for use in cleaning floors. would be happy to grant it. representing total expenses of thereto and mandatory thereto. •- - - •• i $728,54. August 1st, at the McCarter The- At any. time before the sale the undersigned will receive payments of ] sored by -Middlesex Council, One gas-station owner, "who has Two. letters were received from atre, Princeton. Knights of Columbus on the Col-: Grill, Patrick' Ryan, been approached by several of the the Clara -Barton Woman's Club A.leter was received from the •the amount due on property with interest and costs up to tlie time of William Haug, .Thomas :Canipioii, "Petticoat Fever," an hilarious payment. " ••••'• ' . * umbUm Club grounds August 8 to housewives who wished to buy the in connection with its current;". building inspector asking that a j The said lands so subject to sale described in accordance with tlie tax 13 inclusive. Edward Gerj.ty, James Mayer, Zol- gas, strongly advises against its Community Betterment campaign.' former diner on Route 25 and the !comedy by Mark Reed,, will be the duplicate, including the name of the owner as shown on tile last tax tan. Mayer, Richard Ryan* Joseph seventh play of the Princeton duplicate and tlie aggregate of taxes and assessments, which were a lien use in the home for this purpose One asked for the installation pf j old Menlo Park schoolhouse be j tliereon on the Thirty-first Day of December, 19+8, are as Hated below. William J.* Gi"ausam, general Zega; Venetian swings, John Pal- because of the extreme danger of is, traffic light-on! Route 25 at.the , condemned as hazards and elimi- j Drama Festival. These properties-are subject to Water liens wjilcn may be due to date of I cliairman, has • appointed commit- :tnsky, chairinaii; John Annesi, sale. •"•••..' • tees to assist him as follows: / Jolin Lazar, Ernest Ajtidracik,, Lou- fire . • . The Junior Woman's entrabce to Roosevelt Park and nated. The request was referred to I Harold J. Kennedy will play one .BIyOCK 1/OT . NAME AMOUNT Club has presented the Barron the other asked that excavations the township attorney for action. ] of the leading roles in. support of 6S 47-48 Frank Pepe ...... : 5 S2.79 Ferris wheel, Carl Herzog, cliairi- is Jardone, Edward Keating; toy Library with a check for $70. The on Pleasant Avenue, which : were Residents of that .section of Old jMr. Tufts and Herbert Kenwith l-M/.Q 5 Chas. C. & Anna A. Winchester .... I'll.78* man; Robert Golden, Thomas stand, Chris Matissa, chairman", money was raised by the members cited as a hazard to children, be Post Road now being surfaced ap- jwill direct. Richard Bernstein will 140 28 Antonio Corrente ..- -... 8.21. Murtagh,- Anthony Poos, John Charjes Ferraro, :Rbbert Risley, .US 3 Ag-nes Herbpsommer 16.40 Charies Farr, John Geis. Winfield by knitting articles of clothing for filled. ,."" "'-.• '.' • peared at the meeting: to protest design the settings. 21- 5-7 Jose & Mary Rlstaino : 12.82 Hutnick; pony ride, Henry Kai"- : •229 13-18 )l. B. Walker Jr. 90.20 mazin, chairman; James Hegedus, Finn'; •" service, William Keating, babies and selling them at a ba- •Mayor ngel reported .that; the that the road has been closed off 2S< 22 •• P. ,}. H. Hollberg :...,... . 8.21. BACK/HOME 1 chairman; Thomas Culliane, Har- zaar and also through a cake sale. traffic light has already been re- while the work is being .done. re-, 239" /L _ Ttenrievous Realty Co. : f 61.49 Julius • Kollar, Edward Matthews, Members of the committee were suiting in inconvenience to them | WOODBRIDGE—Mrs. Stephen SOS 24--5 Ida !L,a"U'rejice Tooliev . . .09 Vincent Gioffre, Joseph Pero; gro- ry Burke, James Crowley, John quested by the: township from the Sable and daughter, Diane, Car- 331 -15-17; 33-5S Siiraii & George Keene 164.00 Papp, Jphn Doycsak, John Duni- Joan Kocsik, chairman; Jean State Highway Department; which in reaching their homes and a pos- cery stand, Zega Toftak, chairma-n," oline, Street, have returned from ?,S4 . 4-,6 . Jobn' Slions i '. 24.61 Joseph Nbvotnik, Michael Sud- Kari, Charles -Mangione, Michael White, Rita Ryan, Lois Reese, Ann has the jurisdiction OVJZT Route 25.sible danger in fire and safety •ill! 5/U • B. K. Hamilton & Philip Cohen 7.3S Palko, William Gerity, Benjamin Marie Frank, Bertha Schwenzer. The land on 'Pleasant Avenue squad protection. a two weeks vacation at Seaside :l-i 10 . -James At Mary Fielding- 231.Bl zina, Stephen Ungvary. Leo Men- : <2-i/B 7 Solomon Sanders*-...-..." *. 3.70 Coppola, TSTiJliam Miller, .".-. x where''.; the excavations - exist is Forgione reported that the work Survey finds Negroes can't af- •<27/G 15 Maxie Foster •' • •• " 7 21 ard, John Gregus. pwne'ft'by the. state,, it Was report- should be done by Monday and .127/C IS ' " ' Jule Gordon ...... "" 7 21 Specialty stand, .James P. Ger- Sporting goods, 3?i-ancis McCar- Here and There: ford adequate medical care.' 4.2.7/C. 19-20; 458,-31-33 .loimston Foster ...:.... , ". .. '2&.7B Mike Kocsik has been accepted ed, ared the re-quest for.the filling urged the residents to cooperate $100,000 in counterfeit bills :<27/SV 3; 434, .47-49 Masgrie L.. Moutgromery 34 4] ity, chairman; Francis Banfleld, thy, chairman; Jossph Maher, co- as a student at Rider's College. of these excavations was forward- until then. He assured the delega- made near White House seized. •427/(J 1-1-12 • Manda G. Furman ....:. 93.47 Joseph Brann-igan, James J. Keat- chairman;; Anthony D'Orio, Jo- 1:*27/G 19-21 Harold Smith .. 21 SO sephSipos, Lawrence Keating, Ed- Starts in September .... Lt. .ed to the State Highway Commis- tion that fire companies and safety 427/N 3 .." . • • Samuel Canova " 10 78 ing, Herbert Ruetsch' William Richard D. Quinn, TJSN, 616 Lin- sioner; , '•' •::• V ;•••'"• squads had orders to proceed past *27/U- . • 2 - Walter H. Stork " 7.21 Van Tassel, Victor Dugan, Nazar- ward McFadden;" refreshments,. the barriers in the event of any <29, 15-17; 18-20 -" Loia Almeida " 32 10 den Avenue, Woodbridge, arrived Revenue Bid AT THE COOL *29 21^22 t • Wm. Floyd :. ."..... I....:... 14.38 at Annapolis, Md., Monday from : A bid from the William Stothoff !emergencies; J31 5-f " ' .. Llffie B. Wilson Ifist 24.06 Portsmouth, England, after a 15- Company of Flemington to install Michael Kearstan appeared at • 34 '-••. 13-li Solomon & Harah Forbes 43.6.T : the meeting to inquire what ac- W3 7-8 - Mrs. Edna Siromras 14.3S day stop at • Guantanarrio Bay, pumps at the township's new sew- 4oS .. l/KK. • David Wemalc 7 21 Cuba, as a crew member aboard age pumping station at. a price. tion, had been taken on his prior 459 •", 1/GG • . . •. • . JMattle & Fred Laing 3.61. the destroyer USS New. The New pf 5,900 was xeferred to 'Commis- request..that some streets in the (59 -..- l/niV . John Mitt-hell ...... " 3-61- sioner:' James Porgiohe of the de- Clara Barton section adjacent to t"i8 . .. "l/P/4 Jos. E. Seeley ; 61.12 was a unit of the Midshipmen : TODAY THRU SATURDAY 459/B" 7 . Thomas A. & Arlean Jernisan 7.21 Practice Cruise Squadron which partment of/public works and to.the Woodbridge and Amboy Ave- ' •46,2 - S; 9-10 • " .- Mrs. Millie Latimer ".... S2.67 carried 1,235 Naval Academy and Raymond i*. Wilson," township en-, nues intersection be made one-i James Stewart - June Allyson 464 .' .'33-34 . • -Bertha Solomon 22 27 way. He' was: informed that an *79 . 30-33 . . <•.-.. .James & Mary Totten ' "" 2S 76 Naval Reserve Midshipmen . . . gineer,, for study. .: • ' ;' "THE STRATTON STORY" .480 ... . 2-2 ...;•" , Mrs. Martha Hill \...'...'.'.'.'.-.'..^.'\'.'.". 3*97 Earl Devanny, son of Rev. and: ordinance to this effect is in pre- .**$ •'-Ml' .'.'.• Rudolph. Bauming- 3.70 Six-lots. ;in .the -Potters section —Also— *S" on ; . iCmile J-, Wetman 7.21 paration. •;•"-•'" . ".; 5 5 Mrs. E. H. Devanny is continuing were .sold * ;tp. :-J£r. -; and" Mrs. Fred Chester Morris, Joan Woodburj " . 5*" 5 " Morris Polsky , .....:.....-..... 21.5$ his studies through the. summer J9S " • 23 •-"-• Janiea Murphv 17 Dean for :l',t50. Ah ordinance was ; Justice' Douglas doubts the • va- "BOSTON BLACKIE'S " months at Lake Forest College; 53^ • ; -26-27 " :" - C. Poser '., ." w 3g passed; bn^ffrst^ reading', which lidity of war crimes trials. a : Lake Forest, 111...... -.••''.. - CHINESE .VENTURE" •; • ?J' -,, , J/.C " " .- '•• " Geo: M'...& Hazel Ha.aBen".'.'.'.'.'..l".'.'." .'." 16si74 ,->4,)/l 59- .;•-•• •• • - Louis & Josepliine Motillo 3.61 SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY O-4S/A 1/E •-• . . Vincent Matarazzo • 239.31 %iS*' i ^ /,, ;„ -•-••••• -- Daniel J. Reilly ,...,... 326.56 B-oamin' Around: Ray MUland, Jean Peters, ubert & •^-e/u" ••'•>' »V H .n " • ' '". ' " -Graue Pettyjohn ...... ; 28.76 F-rom all indications, Wood-; - Paul Douglas ..'-.• SoS/it, ,-'2-23;. 39-.40 i, Vincent Wojiechowski 250 97 bridge Fire Company carnival .was : : "IT HAPPENiS EVERY 5*-* ,./U K'.- >C •;,,^ ..Haritan Park Co., % ArcimmbauTt '129.26 a decided success. For the first- . J 5a7, 2/F;- 4/A;-5; 8/C; Jtaritan Park: Co. • IS 0240" GREENHOUfE 1 C; ; 1 P : FOR YOUR COMFORT SPRING". '; ";'.;-. • '£O2VK' f ,^fi - '' ' : " Park Av;enue Gardens, Inc. ,:..J.. 32.37 time in years it ran the full week.- km. :coNi>CTipNE'p; , : i)9,3/r.v.' ,--21-5-2, . • " • . Coraelius M. Smith '159 AMB9Y •593/L;- ,9-10 • Mai-graret" D. Sta'ats " ' •-;•••-. • 195 SMITH STREET without rain interfering.' Chief: "SATURDAY .. George Brent, Ann BSyth, .Otto Hunt was elated .... Mabel 593/b . ,;-2S.,30 :-.. .— - . Sliss- Mathilda MeClusHhy"'":^':.! 2i!a9. OUR 37TH YEAB, - Bpb-Hope -'Lucille Bill in' Howard Duff 'a9.3/L .. . 33...... Liena Spieg-el "; 7 21 Naylor, (town hall hello girl) is on " 3/Q 17 - JSieanor A. Brown ....13.'l".".'i.'.'.'.".'.',".'.'.' 7.'2t vacation this week. Her daughter,. :•>/"SORROWFUL JONES"; "RED CANYON" $V-.. ,5. -".-•'.. ; Eileen L. Newman'.. "."g.gg Claire, expects her fiance to ar- (In Technicolor) -»lo "* •- ,j..i . Srnest M. I-iong-street • S SS rive from Switzerland today. Wed- W STAMPEDE" «86 .. .9/V; 9/H/2 Martin & Mary Nelson ' 14o'o4 HEY KIDS! ;-69T. . ;6XM ,. • , .... /Anna- Paloti ". ... 20'oS ding bells will ring out shortly and loan- Leslie.'- James Craig'""'•' 69S "". .. 20^22; 43 . Nets C. Cliristensen ..*"" .42o''>7 all her friends,, including your ". VACATION SPECIAL (04 • 15-16'- . Le& -Emerv- «. . """" 4S"*n7 y \fJ^ TUESDAY . 740 If/A .... Eliz. O'Hara --••—.-—.- - •-- .^./Jj'v SHERIFF SALf humble Navigator, wish Claire all SpeU.cer Trsey - Deborali Kerr in Every Tuesday Matinee 34t " ': 13-is- .; .,- 'Martin J. O'Hara .~./ZZ'Z.lZ'f.~\"""".' 3X38 the happiness in the world .. . /.'. 74S, ll-23;>25; -9-30 ' " J. Rayrnond Curcio '* "*530 46 Scheduled for Wednesday, August 3, 194|, has been postponed. AH Kids — AU Ages .i-60 •. 19T2* . ." .. " Ernest & Bessie Krauss ""."""' is"r> 750, . -.. 3T-.38-. • ••.. .-•"• Alfred "Gelling ;1..1.Z"T " " 16:32 Around the Township:_ Come Watch Funny Races ??S 3/A •.'•••'• . •. Soren- Anderson .... .—-•- 24 30 ; Jdhnpy'Weissiiiuller - Myrna Dell in ;7|S -t-$-.-•. Giscomo Corbelline . ""-." .-• 64*75 " Byron B. Sullivan, airman re- Special Awards' J-95 •-•••.."-.,• -a/K/1 • : John Matwijcow • ."':"""""• '" 114*18 .Wednesday, Ayg8 1Oj: .1 cruit, USN, son of Mrs.-I* B. Sul- *"68 • . -S •: . •- . Mrs. Caroline Burkiiardt ' 10*7S livan, 97 Pleasant Avenue, Sewar- 'WEDNESDAY ;THRU :SATURDAY ..' Comedies and Novelties fjl -. '31; 46 . . Dora Degreen " 10'os ; v AT-2 Pi M.^SHERIFF"S. OFFICE ;; en, is undergoing recruit; training •• '•'"Jtar MiHand .;•• Jean ;Peters in ' . 873 33-35. : "Alberto Bonvini" *Sst ' ""'" IO'OR In addition to our regular show W '• -13" ... • •-.. , C. J..& Haxel Benitz '"'' :-;--- .-. ; at Great Lakes, 111. . . . Maybe S.75 . -.. 18 •; •;• ' " ' Martha Elting- .; - " """ 10*7S • NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. ;' :h ^teWf. SPRING". -. -.957. • '•;• 1-2. " Geo." E. Bent Est...... *.'..*. 30S9 Sally Con way, 208 Main. Street,, 387 3" * . Karen Sorensen ' 1 35 will be happy to learn that the *-•'.' ' ;f. ..••-• , •• - JAMBS KIRif PAT RICK,' wallet she found has been' turned P..'B:,7/2i,2S,:8/' -""••• . :Tax-Collector . THESE CHOICE.PROP|;ETIES1 over the tire rightful.owner, Mrs. Tune, Amboy Avenue ... Robert j :0oy -Scpjii- Troop No. 46I Anthony Giacobbe; is spending ,/ • ' TO THE.-HIGHEST-BIDDER;i A. Reway, fireman apprentice:, I another week at the! Camp and 1 Returns from Camp Trip Daniel Hani, of this troop, is a TJSN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew . * 10 LOTS ON ST. GEOR;GE; AVENIJE - Reway, 7 /Bloomfteld: Avenue, : camp counselor thei-e for the sea- Fords, is scheduled to graduate COIX3NiA ;— The . following SOn^ -,i ",-,"," "-*•' ' • ' • ; to Walter. Beade Opeji Air 'Theatre —- Excajlent tomorrow from the Navy's 'Elec- seouts of Boy Scout Troop No. 46[- The scouts have ..completed a for business site. . •. . " "' ":- .V" ": -' :'••'.' trician School at the Naval Train- ijaye returhed, from Camp Cowaw: wooden footteidge over the brook Scoutmaster ' Stanley '.. Seabasty, ing Center, Great Lakes, 111. ' ' at the foot of Inwood Avenue, un- 2 LOTS, ST. GEORGE AVENUE, C0LONIA: Ronald Mofrisey, Thomas Phelan, | der the supervision of the scout- : Jottings: . •--'. Joseph Oberberger, Harold and master, " ... *."•' . - Corner property —— Residential Lou and Edrjia IWalshsck,. W Frank Scbran.z,. 4, Max Allmer, Walsheck's Flower Shop, haye If PRIZES Frank Importico, Louis Condas. ; 1.LOT, 4TH STREET,'PORT READING- broken ground for their.new shop Plaiflt Disease ; and. home, on Amboy Avenue, .a YOUR COUPONS WITH Annual toll from the known 2k- Lot Size — 35x100 few lots down from Joe Dunigkn's 000 diseases of economia plants in home. Lots of luck to them! They the U.S. is still hundreds of mil- are such a nice couple . . . And lions of dollars, " .. .'.'•• just for the record (especially-to those who send in accoirntS: -of weddings) the plural of gladiolus is gladioluses ... At least; that is what my dictionary says .,. :. mmmm Mrs. John Leisen, Grove Street, John Payn^, Gail Eussell, writes home that she is enjoying l^ Sale every: Six 'JG'^J "Gabby". IJaye's- her vacation very much .... There is no excuse for throwing , Imt.:.wjien \re ihave that sale, we take REGULAR Kay Bolg-er Shows Every Nigrht—Eain or 'Clear cigarette butts on the police sta- E from dilrHECULAR STOCK. For Instance... (IA Cinccolor) tion floor anymore. Two fancy . . •• ;—Also— . "LOOK KOtl THE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SAtURBAY jardinieres have been installed for SlfcVEH USHTG" I Pedro Armcndariz 1 —Als that purpose. And is Bill Huber WE TAKE OUR !. • John Wayne -Gail Russell happy about it! Rtniuld \ "WAKE OP THE RED.WITCH" .' "THE PEARL" 3TIGHT I'STO SIGHT"1 • Plus Featurette ;'\ —Plus— Last But Not Least: ffiESEY SLIPS BARBIZON SLIPS •;. , "I'M "A.• MONKEY?S- UNGLE" - ;; The Chris Stockels are vacation- 3—Coloir Cartoons—3 '" PREVIEW - MAJESTIC Two Technicolor Cartoon? S ing in Manasquan . . . It's a soil EE A. Peter Johnson Marks Participants in Playground Dedication Keasbey Playfield Barents, Friends Janet A. Rennie Pretty Bride 85th Birthday at Picnic Boy Scout KEASBEY^—The 85th birth- Dedicated Sunday* Of Wilbur T. Dey, Perth Amboyday of A. Peter Johnson, Crows Mill Road, was celebrated with Troop''52 Picnic an old-fashioned clam bake Picnic is Feature Newlyiyeds on Trip to Amboy Schools and served in the held at Roosevelt Park, Me- Minnesota; To Make armed forces for four years. He is tuchen.' ' Sons Win Softball Tilt employed by the Highway Depart- Two Bands in Parade Home on Third Street ment of Middlesex County. The affair was arranged 'by With Fathers, 23-19; his son, Arthur and sons-in-law.' Proceeding Progsiatu? FORDS—Our Redeemer Evan- Robert Halbert and Fred Peter- Other Games Featured gelical Lutheran Church was the son. Kiddie Contests Held FORDS—Seventy-five- members setting for the marriage of Miss Over 50 members of the lam- KEASBEY—The official dedica- and friends of the Mothers' Club Janet A. Rennie, daughter of Mr. ily were present, including' two tion of the Keasbey Playground of Boy Scout Troop 52, attended and Mrs. James Rennie, 32 Third sons and seven daughters, 12 was held Sunday afternoon with the annual picnic held Sundas- in Street, to Wilbur T. Dey, son of Feted at Shower grandchildren and 21 great- ceremonies at the grounds and a Roosevelt Park. A softball game Mr. and Mrs. Michael Collins, 697 grandchildren. parade through the community. between fathers and sons was Oarlock. Avenue, Perth Amboy. Many Attend Party Held Samuel Gioe, Township reersa- featured with sons winning by a The ceremony was performed by ATTEND GUILD SESSION tion director, served as master of score of 23 to 19. the Rev. A. L. Kreyling, pastor. In Perth Amboy; to Be FORDS — The following mem- ceremonies and introduced the bers of"the Mt. Carmel Guild at- Games were played and prizes Mrs. Carole Schultz attended Bride of Fords Man speakers; Mayor August F. Greincj. the bride as matron of honor tended the meeting of the entire Township Committeemen Pets awarded as follows: Peter Rebo- Guild held in Woodbridge; Rev vich, Margaret Hospodor, Mrs; while Robert M. Collins of Perth HOPELAWN—In honor of her Schmidt. George Mroz and Ln Amboy served as.best man. Ushers John E. Grimes, pastor of Our y Joseph Rebovich and Jack An- forthcoming marriage, Miss Lil- Lady of Peace Church, Mrs. Jo- renzo Alibano, and Mrs. Marsri'>: derson, bubblegum contest; Hes- were Harold Dey. of Perth Amboy lian Balogh, 78 Luther Avenue, Rychlicki, chairman of the aXIaij and Harry Maier of this place. seph Dambach, Mrs. Andrew Pay- ter Juhl and Gary Baumlin, run- was tendered a miscellaneous ti, Mrs. James Quackenbush, Mrs Schmidt in his speech, promise.-, ning race: Baumlin, Charles Bur- The bride wore a dress of white shower at Lachiewicz's Hall, Perth Frank Kirsh and Mrs. Joseph a wading pool would be built nexi dash and Mr. and Mrs. George French lace over taffeta with Amboy. Miss Balogh will *oe mar-Cosky. year on the playground. Mrs. Ry- Munn, sack race. white accessories. She carried a ried to John Schicker, Kpyen chlicki expressed her desirs in be- bouquet of white gardenias and Street, Fords. Miss Alice Schicker half of the people of Keasbey to Joan ' Nochta, Helen Himer, SON IS BORN Rev. John E. Grimes, pastor of Our Lady of supervisor; Committeeman Peter Schmidt, Mrs. Vernon French, Patricia Coleman baby's breath. was hostess. e. FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Peter have the Township Committee and Baumlin, ballon blowing' con- The matron of honor wore a Guests were: Mrs. Vincent Ba- Grezner, 8 Grant Avenue, are the IJeacc Church, is shown untying the knot on the Margaret- Rychlicki, chairman of ilie dedication adopt a resolution making the swinp at the Keasbey Playground which was dedi- Rev. Fr. Grimes, Mrs. Josephine Bon- playground a permanent part of test; Peter Rebovich, Miss Nochta, pink lace dress with pink and logh, Sr., Mrs. Michael Surik, and parents of a son born at the Perth cated at appropriate ceremonies Sunday. Left to Joseph Rebovich, Fred Weber, Al- black accessories >and she carried Miss Margaret Surik of Hopelawn; Amboy General Hospital. risrht are Samuel Gioe, Recreation Director; Com- czek, co-chairman of the program; Mayor August the Woodbridge Township Rec- pink gardenias and blue delphin- reation System. lan Ferdinandsen and Robert Mrs. Nettie Hanie, Mrs. Michael mitteeman George Mroz, Miss Dorothy Belko, F. Greiner and Committeeman R. Lorenzo Alibani. Weber, cracker eating contest; Ed- ium. , . , Maserik, Mrs. Sophie Seraphin, Rev. John E. Grimes, pastor of ward Baumlin)- checker game; The newlyweds will spend their Mrs. Jean Heinz, Mrs. Stephen Our Lady of Peace Church, Fords, Mrs. Ernest French, rubber hat- hone3rmoon at Russell in Canby, Hutnick, Mrs. Hobert Holzheimer, LOUISA'S Hanson-Simon Wedding blessed the site. Miss Lillian Roudi chet throwing. Minn., and will visit the bride's Mrs. John Mortensen, Mrs. Mi- Double-Ring, Rites m Pe'rfo rmed Announced by Parents sang'the national anthem accom- brother-in-law and sister, Mr. andchael Stumph-, Jr., Miss Rose Eb- panied by St. Anthony's Fife and Mrs. Fred Weber and Mrs. •LETTER Drum Corps of Port Reading, that George Ferdinandsen were in Mrs. R. K. Ningin. They will re- ner, Miss Florence Marietta, Mrs. HOPELAWN — Mr. and Mrs. turn August 13 to reside at 32 John Marietta, Mrs. James Hor- At Nacinovkh'Margan WeddingJulius Simon, 98'Brighton, Avenue, also played during the program. charge of games. Mrs. Josephine Bonczek, co- All scouts who are planning to Third Street. For going away the ton, and Mrs. Michael Stumph, Dear Louisa: Perth Amboy, have announced the bride wore a pink dress with black Sr., of Perth Amboy. My husband and I were marr\e<5 chairman of the affair, presented spend two weeks at Camp Wat- Couple to Reside in marriage of their daughter, Dor- Mrs. Rychlicki with a corsage i*> i chung are to meet Sunday at 1 and white accessories and a cor- Mrs. Gladys Menweg, Mrs. John a year ago. We were both young 5 and 2 Club to Meet othy, to Fred M. Hanson, son of sage of white gardenias. and he had no steady job, so we Brooklyn on Return appreciation of her work in- ar- P. M. at School No. 7 for trans- Surik, Mrs. Albert Schieker, Miss With Mrs. Steve Balas Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Hanson, 71 ranging the dedication. Playground portation. The bride graduated from Arlene Schicker, Miss Frances El- had to live with his parents. Howard Street, Hopelawn. The Woodbridge High School and is ko, Mrs. Leon Mazur, Mrs; Frank They have been very good,to us From Honeymoon ceremony was performed in Wes- decorations were in charge of John in a way because we had nothing FORDS—Mrs. Ben Juhl, Dun- P. Meszaros. employed by the Carey Manufac- Sanders, Mrs. Frank Schicker, : HOPELAWN — Miss Kasylda bar Avenue, entertained the mean: ley Methodist Church, Perth Am- turing Company, Perth Amboy. Mrs. John Paris, Mrs. Julius Hun- They have given us our clothe? boy, by Rev. John G. Finch, pastor. Participating in the parade, from Marine Corps League and board and finally got my hus-Jule Marfan, daughter of Mr. andbers of the 5 "and 2 Club and the firehouse to the playground, The bridegroom attended Perth yadi and daughter, Carol, Mrs. Mrs. Matthew Marfan, 113 Juliette friends at a card social held at Given in marriage by her father,- Organises Neio Chapter Ralph, Zweers, Mrs. Emily Ma- band a job. But his mother trie? were St. Anthony's Fife and Drum Street, became the bride of Mario her home. the bride was attended by Mrs.Corps of Port Reading, the Fords honey, Mrs. John Czyak, Mrs. Fern to manage all of our business. Lillian Lance of Hopelawn asmat- { HOPELAWN — A membership Schicker, and Mrs. Stephen Paku, She doesn't mind telling us that Nacinovich, son of Mrs. Mary Prize winners were Mrs. John Junior American Legion Drum and Stankovitz' are Hosts Nacinovich, 60 Dean Street, tron of honor and Miss Ruth Ann Bugle Carps and majorettes, line meeting of the Raritan Bay De- of Fords. it is extravagant for us to go to Sullivan, Mrs. Steve Balas, Mrs. Roddy of 'Perth Amboy, cousin of -tachinent of the Marine Corps On Daughter's Birthday the movies so much, or that I Brooklyn and the late Nando Na- George Ferdinandsen and Mrs. of gayly decorated bicycles and the Mrs. Edward Maloney, Mrs. S. L. cinovich, Saturday-at Holy Spirit the bride as junior bridesmaid. children of the playground. = League was held at Lefty's Corner, Zanosky, Mrs. William Crowe, Mrs. shouldn't smoke or play cards in Peter Williams. Anthony Lance, Hopelawn, was where plans were discussed for HOPELAWN—Mr. and Mrs. Jo- her house." Church, Perth Amboy. Rev. Joseph Others attending were: Mrs. A picnic was held after the cere- seph Stankovitz of Clyde Avenue, Emil Carl, Mrs. Bemice Sipos and V. Kerr, pastor performed the best man. the charter presentation. Mrs. Michael Schicker of Wood- I appreciate what she has done John Holt, Mrs. Samuel Stratton, The couple are on a trip to monies and contests were conduc- Five new members were accept- entertained at a party in honor but I don't think she has the right double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Thomas Aldington, Mrs. Ma- ted for the chuidren. Prize win- of the sixth birthday of their bridge; Mrs. Nicholas Worth of Miss Dorothy Latkovich, Perth Canada and upon return will reside ed. All honorably, discharged Ma- Key port; Miss Priscilla Tasnady of to meddle in my personal affairs. nns- Hansen, Mrs. Paul Schickling, ners were Charles Fodor, Esther rine Corps veterans living in the daughter, Lois Ann. . * Amboy, attended the bride as at the Brighton Avenue address. Damoci, Zoltan Szuch, in the pea- Guests were: Robert Cipo, u- Keasbey; Mrs. Alan Balint of Mor- do you? Mrs. Arthur Mayland, Mrs, Peter Raritan Bay area are eligible to gan; Mrs. Stephen Guncz of Aven- YOUNG WIFE maid of honor, while the bride- Rasmussen and Mrs. Milton Han- nut hunt; Richard Patrick, Ste- join. Those in South Amboy should gene Vernachio, Robert Vernachio, el and Mrs. Vincent Rielly of New Answer: groom's cousin, Mario Zulich, sen. Mrs. Balas'Tvill be hostess at jDAUGHTER FOR NOVAKS phen Meszaros and Raymonc contact Nels G. Fribe-rg, Merritt Gasimir Stankovitz, Louis Stanko- Brunswick. If you could just put yourself Brooklyn, served as best man. the regular meeting of the 5 and HOPELAWN—Mr. and Mrs. Mi- Bonczek, watermelon eating cpn- Avenue, South Amboy. Those in vitz, B. J. Baumgartner, Berna- in the place of your mother-in- The bride, given in marriage by 2 Club, August 28. chael Novak. Terra Haute, Ind., test; John Adamec, Carol Sebestej Raritan Township area should elette Stankovitz, Joseph Stanko- law, you would get a different her father, wore a gown of mar- are ••the 'parents of a daughter*. and Andrew Whistling contest. contact Thomas Douglas, 101 Saf-vitz, Raymond Steuna, Mr. andCard Party Scheduled view of the picture you have just quisette with slace ruffles round Mrs. Novak is the former Miss Donations for the affair weiv* ran Avenue, Raritan Township, Mrs. Robert Gutwein, Mr. and BY VFW Post Auxiliary held up to me. the yoke' and hem and inserts of Peanut Hunt Conducted Violet Paris of 40 Loretta Street. received from the following: Har- and those from the Perth Amboy Mrs: Sal Vernachio, Mr. and'Mrs. lace round the full skirt. Her old Prang, Anthony Zy]ka, Mayt-.i Louis Stankovitz, Mr. and Mrs. •To begin with, how would you area should get in touch with Ste- FORDS — Mrs. Julia Johnson feel to have a son, who could not fingertip veil was arranged from At Keasbey Play field WELCOME BABY SON August F. Gremer, William J. War- phen-Mom ar, Pr., 701 Catherine dward Patrick, Mr .and Mrs. was selected as chairman of a card a coronet of white, gladioluses and. ren, Peter Schmidt, Arthur Carl- Frank Stankovitz, Mr. and Mrs. support himself, bring in another baby's breath. • '.* : .: KEASBEY—A peanut hunt was ..' FORDS—Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Street, Perth Amboy. party to be held September 21 bymouth for you to feed? How would Dirorio, 20 Beech Street, are theson, Sharick Bakery, Ulrrian Bak- Andrew Stankovitz and Mr. andthe Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords The maid of honor wore shell held^ at the Keasbey School play- ery Costa Ice Cream Company, Mrs. Adam. Steuna. you. like to give up your pet lux-pink mousseline - de - soie, off- ground under the direction of parents of a son, Mark Anthony, Memorial Post 6090, VFW, at its uries in order that a person who «.""\, "'T' M v , ^ * born at St. Peter's Hospital, New Keso Grocery and Samuel Gioe. Funeral Services meeting Monday. Proceeds will go „,.,, o „,.• „«„•„! of,.,^ov >„ ™,, .-shoulder effect with• shirred band Miss Dorothy Belko, supe^'isor, Co^UiiitLec assisting Mrs. Ry- was a practical stranger to you, and her assistant, Mrs. Josephine Brunswick. Mi's. Dilorio is the e Boy Scout Troop No. 51 toward the post's Memorial Monu- could buy dresses, shoes and the hips.- A matching pic- chlicki was Mr. and - Mrs. Loui For George Pilesky ture hat completed her ensemble Bonzek. former'June Lind. • Leaves for Camp Sunday ment Fund. coats? Kayla, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, Za- Mrs. Emily Westlake was the If you disliked smoking and and she carried a crescent bou- Winners were Zoltan Szuch, remba, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence FORDS — Funeral services for quet of pink gladioluses and blue first; Stephen Meszaros, second, TOURED NEW ENGLAND George Pilesky of -15 Wild wood FORDS—Boy Scout Troop 51, winner of the dark horse prize. disapproved of card-playing, do Lowry, Mrs. Ann Solovay, Mrs. Hospitality was in charge of Mrs.you think that the young wife daisies. and Patricia Fodor, third. FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Eric Marie "Brozowski, Mrs. Ann Bone- Avenue, were held Friday at the sponsored by the Lions Club of Mr. and Mrs. Nacinovich are on Scott and children, Third Street, 'zek, Mr. and Mrs. William Potlo Muska Funeral Home, Perth Am- [Fords, met Tuesday in School No. 7 Helen Nemyo, Mrs. Johnson, ,Mrs. whom you never chose to live with, a wedding trip to New England i n jp • rr i •boy. Rev. O. Bell Close officiated. and made final arrangements for Olga Molinich and Mrs. Mary, should come in and do those 7 have returned from a Jour of the and Mrs. Josephine Bonczek as co- Burial was in the Hungarian Re- the boys who are leaving for Camp Kmiec. The next meeting will be things iregardless of how you felt states and win return August T t'ords Women Honored New England States. chairman. to reside in their own apartment! At Fnrou-ivll formed Church - cemetery. ' Cowaw on Sunday. held August 22 in the post rooms.- about them? areweU The pallbearers were Peter Par- Scoutmaster Michael Volosin When you thrust yourself on at 259 Eleventh Street, Brooklyn.' * * FRIENDS REUNITED ley, George Miller and• George and Assistant Clifford Handerhan | 6LD TIMERS VS, ROOKIES two old people; to support, you put FORDS—A farewell party for AFTER 41 YEARS Bubble Gum Contest Rohoche, employes of the deceased gaVe the boys instructions on " HOPELAWN—A softball game yourself in a position of having Boy Scout Troop 'No. 57 Mrs. Milton Gross and. Mrs., Ann CLEVELAND, O,—Two men, at- Held at Playground and Harry . Scheie, John McMell clothing and equipment to be taken between the Old Timers and theto conform to their ideas of living Now Camping at Cowaw Rosenblum, who are on a. cross- tending the convention of the Na- and William Anderson, represent- to camp. Rookies of Hopelawn Engine Com- as long as you are dependent on country tour, was given Friday af- tional Association of the Deaf, -FORDS—Bubble gum feats we. ing Lead Burners Union Local 596. pany No. 1 will be played Sunday them for support and stay in their HOPELAWN—Under the lead- ternoon by Mrs. Isadore Eppstein, discovered that they were boy- rewarded at the Fords Flaygronn- KNUDSONS HAVE DAUGHTER morning at 10:30 o'clock at the home. ership of Scoutmaster Andrew J. 165 First Avenue. hood friends, having attended the when Stephen Bartos, supervi? Mrs. Miriam KEASBEY—Mr. and Mrs. Harold I Hopelawn Field. Why shouldn't they have the Kramer and Committeeman JQ- Guests included same school in Alabama 41 years of activities, awarded certificate BACK FROM INDIANA ri£ht to object to your going to j seph Mehesy, Boy Scout Troop 57, Stern, Mrs. Rose Bedker, ifrs. before. The •men, Abe Lee, nowto the folowing: Miss Joan T. CITY GOVERNMENT we ain't what we was." Our Relief Needs are Mounting FOTtMS DEBATED t The profundity of the prayer In common with most municipalities in At first glance, those who are speaks for itself. It is a prayer dole, they will remain idle. It w.as like this working for better municipal " that could be used by the United & large Eastern seaboard area from New in previous periods of unemployment and government in Ne^w Jersey seem Nations. It could be used by a . .Srsgland to Pennsylvania, Woodbridge we have seen nothing which would indi- to have taken a pretty severe group of youngsters attending-a Township is beginning to wrestle again- beating in recent days. summer camp; it could be used, cate a change of heart among them. Three New Jersey municipali- by a college graduate, or, indeed^ wiih the problem of unemployment relief. ties have held elections to deter- by any person who defies "'fa- As for relief for strikers, we believe the talism. . Inquiry by this newspaper a week ago indi- State position in refusing to allow- it is well mine their future form of gov- cates that the normal annual allotment ernment. In each instance the One of the most important- within reason. A strike is a purely volun- issue was the city manager form factors often neglected by reli- for this purpose is nearly expended and tary act on the part of the worker and we against the existing commission, gionists is that of fundamental , that provisions must be made for an addi-» think he is certainly capable of determin- form. In-each instance the com-, change. The social and personal- Uonal sum. mission form won out. questions that beset us often -be-- ing whether, in the long run, he is willing The commission form of mu- come ends in themselves; or we? We are, as always, sympathetic to those to accept whatever hardship may be en- nicipal government is an anti- fail to note the results of man's', families who through no fault of their own, Quated form. In theory at least, ""continuing crusade for righteous- tailed for the sake of some future advan- \ the city manager form is more ness. There is a fundamental optimism native to the religion-- are unable to meet their living costs be- tage he is seeking to gain by the strike efficient and economical. The ; - cause of slackening in .employment. For Furthermore, we cannot believe that it is Faulkner proposals, which would . ist that must not be lost. Some- make it easier for municipalities times let us honestly and fever-, these, we believe that the municipal trea- the job of the public at large to enter a to change, their form, of govern- ently bow.our heads and thankj smy must stand ready, with the help of labor-management dispute on the side of ment and which, provide model' God that "we ain't what we tha State, to afford financial relief on a forms for communities of various was."—Zions Herald (Boston). ; either party against the other. A strike is sizes, obviously look toward elim- temporary basis. For this particular group, recognized by employe organizations as an inating the decommission form, as BIG BUSINESS . • the need wiD only be temporary because its instrument of economic pressure against much as possible. They would The old American distrust of? members have too much pride and industry not force this elimination but "bigness" in business is on" thtf the employer, but the converse of this the- they certainly encourage it. upsurge, as the little fellow fesls to be willing to" remain long as.public ory is true as well—but it certainly would Now the people of three New less secure. A current example is, - charges. be weighted in favor of the employe if he Jersey communities have had a the anti-trust suit against the di£- chance to vote themselves the Pont corporations. The Justice- _, . Unfortunately, all who ask for help do could obtain his subsistence out of the pub- city manager form and have Department contends they are the, -.-..- 3sot come within this category. All 'too "biggest'-' concentration of eco- lic treasury while he was battling for a voted to retain' the commission nomic power in the country. Some" many, led by the demagogues to believe cause whose righteousness was an unknown form. What's Cooking? congressmen are proposing meas-* .- -they freed not worry because the govern- quantity to the public. It worked this way. In r all ures which would affect integral] three communities which held companies — those handling all! .7--tnent will provide a dole for them, will be As the requests for relief increase, as they these recent .elections, the com- steps from raw material to «eon-I "-: perfectly willing to sit and-wait and collect unquestionably will, we hope that the un- mission in office managed to time sumer's hands— believing thai? "_- their pittance in preference to entering an the elections to take place in such companies eventually lead td fortunate experiences of years gone by may summer, when many people are monopolies. . : • " untried field of unemployment or taking a be recalled and their enlightenment will away. The machines were able job which offers pay below what they be- guide us into channels of legitimate assis't-, •to get out their.vote. The more DEFICIT * lieve they are worth. If they are faced with or less unorganized citizens were The Government began its 19-50' ance wherever its need is indicated^-and note fiscal year with a $1,811,440,047.68 a choice of working for reduced pay, or away from the shoals of a government dole In Passaic, theL battle was be- deficit—three times greater than* remaining idle and'thus qualifying for a tween a strongly entrenched ma- the $600,000,000 President Truman* for the indolent. • chine and a poorly financed had predicted in January. Accord- group headed by six housewives.. ing to a Treasury compilation, in. Yet the commission form won round figures, expenditures totaled tors are Richly Rewar.el. only by a. nose. In Bayonne, the $40,057,000,000, up $6,266,0QO.if6O;- commission form got 2,000 votes over the preceding year and a new - Encouraging and reassuring indeed will were members of St. James' parish. less than the city manager form peacetime high, while revenues! but won on a legal requirement amounted to "538,246,000,000, dtfwn? he the first quarterly report ctf the Mount When Bishop Griffin outlined the plans $3,965,000,000 and a five-year loss. Carmel Nursing Service to, those whose for the establishment of the Guild here, he that 30 per cent of the: total vot- ing list of the last election had CONSTRUCTION ? contributions make possible its skillful, emphasized that its purpose would be to to be recorded as voting. Only The value of new construction;, .charitable and conscientious- service to this provide professional nursing help wherever Under the Capitol* Dome in West New York did the city for the first "half of 1949 tops tha and nearby communities. Under the very commissioners win decisively, by 1948 first half by 4 per cent, to-i needed, that Christian charity and the ful- -.By J. Josepl firlfeblns a good majority. taring approximately $8,500,000,-! able direction of Rt. Rev. Monsignor Charles fillment of Christian ideals would be the Thus it appears that in future 000. Public-building activity, up; elections? better timed from the '37 per cent, is responsible for the? Q.McCorristin, pastor of St. James'Church, keystones of its foundation. Knowing Mon- ' TRENTON — Democratic con- ten to campaign speeches. ment is not tabooed entirely by citizens' point of view, the city trol of the ll950 New Jersey Leg- Last year Democrats captured the proposed laws. Some claim rise. Private building is showing- a " the Guild although only recently organized signor McCorristin as we do we can think manager form might win in two slite decline—5 per cent. ! •has assumed a position of the highest im- islature is possible as the result two Republican seats in the that municipal laws could set up of these communities. of no one more earnestly dedicated to un- of the November 8 general elec- State Senate when the voters of the various departments and In general, then, the cause of portance and trust in the lives of those it is tion, but hardly probable. Demo- Passaic and Burlington Counties, specify that the candidate re- PUMP PRIMING '' dertaking such a noble mission than he, or good government has moved a Pr,ospects are that at least $5,- dedicated to-help. crats have not controlled the which are usually Republican, ceiving the highest number of little forward; rather than back- more richly equipped with the necessary State Senate since 1914 and the sent Democrats to the Legisla- votes be given the first chance 000,000,000 win b= spent by the; While the report depicts a masterpiece ture. The nearest the Democrats ward, in these elections. The Government this fiscal year jis personal attributes. " ^ House of Assembly since 1937. to be Mayor. This would pre- power o| citizen protest is made "pump priming," in thu form of in the difficult art of economical and effi- We know that the contributors to the State Senators will be elected came to contrbling the Senate vent' feuding among blocs of clear. Commissioners have been public works, river development, •cient administration—a total^of 2,896 pro- in November in Atlantic, Bergen, since 1914 was iri 1937 when the successful candidates to control made t6 fight to retain their larger social-insurance benefits Mount Carmel Guild Nursing Service will Cumberland, Hudson, Mercer, membership was ten Republi- municipal governments and block position,) and in Passaic - and and aids to farmers. fessional .nursing visits at a cost of $3,583 feel highly rewarded for having been able Morris and Ocean Counties. In cans and ten Democrats, with "stripping" of departments to be Bayonne they have been served (which total includes tlie purchase of an order to secure a bare majority one vacancy caused when a Re- headed by opponents of such with clear notice that they must to participate in the great work which has publican from Cape May County cliques. automobile at $1,844)—we think one of the started so auspiciously and in which, we of eleven Senators the Demo- was denied a certificate of elec- clean up dr. expect eventually to crats must win in every county, tion. - •-.' : . ....•• be dethroned. — New Brunswick very significant facts revealed %is that as know, they may have even greater expecta- which is considered a rugged : TRAGIC AFTERMATH: New Home News. : -many non-Catholic patients were visited as task because Atlantic, Bergen, Jersey's 597 auto accident fatali- tions for the future. Morris and Ocean Counties, - x MUNICIPAL REFORMS ^Mu- ties during 1948 produced 89 'AIN'T WHAT WE WAS' , •where such elections are being nicipal officials of New Jersey widows and 87 orphans, accord- The brilliant new president of held, are predominantly Repub- may relax and forget about the ing to records of the State Motor Brandeis University, Dr. Abram What Civic Interest Ca nDo lican. Democratic Senators now recommendations of the Faulk- Vehicle Division. t. Sachar, tells of a benediction It is always a pleasure to see the applica- represent Hudson and Cumber- ner Commission on Municipal In addition to this tragic aft- offered by a Negro who had been appeared for a time little hope that this land Counties where senatorial Government until after the No- ermath, the traffic accident fa- attending an interracial confer- tion by the residents of a community of project might be undertaken. Mr. Mroz contests are also underway. vember general election because ence. The Negro quoted the fol- Governor AifredyE. Driscoll does talities also had an effect on in- their time, strength and effort toward the argued, however, that if the Township • Sixty members of the General dustry, in the form of lost time- lowing prayer from his unlet- Assembly will "also be elected at not intend to recall the Legisla- tered grandfather: "Lord; we .improvement of that community or for its would purchase the materials he believed ture into its second special ses- and shattered morale. the November 8 general election. Among persons killed by cars ain't what we want to be; Lord, advances in meeting the needs of the County clerks will be elected in sion of the year to consider mu- we ain't what we oughta be; and he could enlist enough public-spirited citi- nicipal reforms until the latter last year were 25 truck drivers, people. Burlington, Cape May, Cumber- 117 unskilled laborers, 97* skilled Lord, we ain't what we're gonna zens in Port Reading to contribute the land, Hudson, Middlesex, Mon- part of 1949. be. But, Lord, we's thankful that - Therefore, we hasten to congratulate mechanics, 73 children, 54 fac- labor. While we have not seen an account- mouth and Salem Counties. Sur- The' commission, headed by troy workers, 81 housewives, 61 that fine group of Port Reading folks who ing qf the expense, .apparently it was a rogates will be voted on in Ber- Bayard H. Faulkner, of "Mont- s/as/ • - The pans is '-...- retired persons, 9 military men, ! contributed so generously toward the reali- combination of Township and civic re- gen, Essex, Hunterdon, Mercer, clair, recommended a series of 21 farm workers, 15 office work- • FORDS BEACON > quite destroyed - Monmouth, Salem and Warren optional municipal charters for ers, 21 merchants and manufac- 8ut Laffit OH ~~~ zation of a long-held dream in that area— sources which did the job and which has Counties. * adoption by local governments, turers, and an assortment df Rarltan Township __ is not annoyed! a wading pool,for the youngsters. The pool, but gave the fish eye to the pres- PUBLISHED EVERT THC-fiSDAT He knows ANOTHER'S made so many youngsters happy. At the present time Republi- salesmen, public employes and Fords, -N. .]., as second class mail recently completed, is now in constant use cans control the State Senate by ent, City Commission form of musicians. • '< - __ i on the way - - If this is true, then maybe we have found government, under which many —by— Plate G!ass Insurance by the little \ofcs. and they are experiencing a vote of 15 to 6, while the mem- The Division of Motor Vehicles THE BEACON PUBLTSHING CO a way to accomplish similar projects in the bership of the House of Assem- New Jersey municipalities oper- emphasizes that when the life saved the day! all the clean, healthful fun that such a ate at the present time. of a sole bread winner is snuffed i'ostofHee" Address: Ko'rils, V. J. future without placing too great a strain bly this year is 44 Republicans TCOODBRIDGE- 3-1710 facility affords. and 16 Democrats. Nearly all in- If a municipality should de- out in a traffic accident, the aft- Charles E. GreKorv, on the taxpayers. It is nice to think that cumbents are seeking re-elec- cide to change its form of gov- ermath is usually tragic. -Killtor-niiil Publisher A good deal of the credit for the existence tion. Senators will be elected for ernment, it could not adopt the reliance may be placed on civic interest HOSPITALS: Only mental pa- rintered at the Post Office It of the pool rightfully belongs to Committee- four-year terms and Assembly- present commission form, under rnnilpr on April 17, 1S3R. when such needs arise, anyway, and we men two years. the recommendations of the tients went to hospitals in New man Mroz who worked strenuously to make congratulate Mr. Mroz and! our friends in commission, which claims trie Jersey a hundred years ago be- Subscription $ J .50 ner vear The race .for New Jersey's cause there were no other hos- it possible. Because of the many demands Port Reading for providing us with this Governorship between Alfred E. proposed charters are based on far appropriations in the 1949 budget, there Oriscoll, Republican, and State the best thinking in the field of pitals for persons suffering from very valuable example. Senator Elmer H. Wene. Vine- municipal government and offer severe illness. land Democrat, will overshadow every promise that form and The State's only hospital was the legislative and county elec- structure can offer, that a com- (Continued on Page 9) The Biggest Bussiness On Earth tions when the campaign gets munity will be well governed. Editors Note—This newspaper presents here- underwajr: Labor Day. Both can- Municipal officials are expect- with the first in a series of articles which out- executive branch of the Government—"the didates are holding their fire ed to go along with a majority line briefly overall thougrht of the "Hoover Com-" largest enterprise on earth." until vacation time is over and of the recommendations provided mission" on matters of efficiency, economy and voters are better prepared to lis- improved administrative management in the the commission form of, govern- This woman's movie seat Federal Government. Findings and recommen- From the work of these experts in their dations of the non-partisan Commission on Or- fields, have come 19 reports to President n ganization .of the Exexcutive Branch of Gov-1-' By Don cost her $6jO00 In savings eminent, headed by former President Herbert Truman and Congress analyzing deficien- GLAMOR Flowers Hoo-ver, have been detailed by the Commission cies in present governmental structure and "i 1» official reports to Congress. '".... the highest aims and ideals of operation—and recommending improve- Not so long ago a Cleveland widow fell democracy can be thwarted through exces- ments. asleep in the movies. When she awakened, sive administrative costs and. through Summing up the Commission's thinking, more than $6,000 in cash was missing from waste, disunity, apathy, irresponsibility the concluding report states in-part: "The her purse. Now she wishes she had de- and other by-products of inefficient gov- Commission's recommendations in total are posited her savings in a bank as she wanted ernment." directed to the achievement of reform to do time and again. Are you protecting This observation forms a significant part •which it hopes /will, bring about a more re- your life savings? When you put your- of the-conclusions of the Commission on sponsible and responsive government, a money in a thrift account at the Wood- Organization of the Executive Branch of government which will act with dispatch, bridge National Bank, your funds are IN- the (Federal) Government as set forth in with greater internal coordination and SURED up to $5,000. Why not do so this its 19th report to Congress. Under leader- harmony, with consistency of administra- week? ship of former President Hoover, the C®m- tive policy and economy of operation." Save time making deposits dining rush hours. mission has completed'a two-year job of 'Potential savings contained in the Com- Use our self-service depository. No %vaiting in line! Take envelope from table next to Rush 106 MAIN STREET examining the intricacies of Federal Gov- mission's recommendations have been esti- Hour Depository and follow instructions. ernment . structure and operation. The mated by former President Hoover at 3 to 5 stimulus of depression, defense, war and billions of dollars! , responsibility for welfare abroad has, over With the support of committees of citi- •en • 4 to 6 P. the period of the past 20 years, multiplied zens and individuals throughout the na- agencies and employees of the Federal tion, action is already underway in Con- Government four times; expenditures 12 gress to translate some of the Commission's times. recommendations into legislation. Several Three hundred men and women—all of, these recommendations have been specialists in their fields—formed 24 teams adopted, and the President has' been or "task forces" which -examined the or- granted broad powers of reorganization, 5IESBEH FEDERAL "RESERVE SYSTEM ganization and methods of operation of the subject to Congressional approval. PEI>ER.\I> DEPOSIT INSTTHANCB CORPOBATIOS PAGE MQH.T TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON -X' .'• RARITAN TOWNSMP AND FOftDS BEACON THUKSDA?, JULY 28, 1949 •..'..-,. { *WeH Fed Heifers ' 'Jr M:: profit hospitals now in New beds. It is estimated that this out-patient departments. contrast, they also claim that J FISH CATCHES BOX and got stuck, in'Ms throat, 7 Capitol Dome "almost/everyone over 35 years' of VENICE, Italy—From now on,sitating a trip to a hospital and an •A 'good Tieifer, *ell:*e4,:wffl'';W*>':;. Jersey. year one in every ten residents Hospital authorities predict: operation to remove the fish. ture one to three mtmths ,£pdnsr'• ' (Continued from Page 8) Six years later St. Mary's of New Jersey will be a patient that 90 per cent of all babies age today was born at home. Giovanni Casonato, 17, will keep than one poorly, fed and will t>*u#£ the New Jersey St^te Hospital Hospital in Hoboken was opened in one of the hospitals in the his mouth shut while fishing. Re- and four more hospitals opened State. Also, one of every four born in New Jersey this year will Soviet press emphasizes citizens ! cently, while emptying his net, a Sweden reaffirms role of "au- larger and better producer tbrpughi* for the Insane at Trenton which out her life. • ' • '•'••"' ':•• :>..'-'...• ^-' .iy _ - was opened in 1848. There wasn't during the next few years up -to residents will be treated in the I be born in hospitals. By way of rights to own property. small fish leaped into his mouth > tomatic" neutrality. : 1867. Most of the hospitals were i a hospital bed to be had for the founded by religious orders or medical, surgical or orthopedic denominations. patient until 1857 when the Lu- At the present time the 81 theran Memorial Hospital was hospitals in New Jersey repre- opened in Newark. It was the sent an investment of. $106,000,- first of the 81 voluntary, non- 000 and have a total of 11,737 and SATURDAY [Our y PratectsYou! Only the finest pure sweet cream goes into Louella, Ib. carton prints ^making it tops in flavor ot solids i all times . . . Winner of over 500 prizes! You'll particu- 1948 Price •ib. 67^ larly notice the exceptional Was 90c! 1948 Price 91c flavor on fresh corn! Try it! Aems's intensively f rained r" ay once ««rl "? " <=neck-Ouf, 1948. »y«em, and receipt with total Price «kei the suesswork out of food 88c »nopp,ng for you. Items are price •narked and coded for freshness— New Nationally Advertised Men's your guarantee of absolute satis- faction. Clothing and Furnishings at Prices You Can Afford to Pay! Stop in All Your Favorite Dairy Foods Are Here! Today's July 29 Price 1948 Open ivery Price TODAY and Take Advantage of All-Sweet Margarine ib. pica. 29c 43 c lb. These Loiv Prices. *»*• Princess Margarine ASCO Sliced Bacon 2 S. 57c Note How Much Lower Acme Prices Are Than A 'Year Ago! Glendqle CIpb Cheese 2-ib. box 77c Domestic Swiss Cheese Price July 29 Today's July 29 '" 59c Canned Vegetables 1948 Shortening and Oils ' Price 1948 Jb Today's Price Mild Cheddar Cheese -49c 2 r rice Mazola Oil pint tan J3C 5Ic Ib Diced Carrots Zl% 2 !Z 23c 2./29c Bleu Cheese . -65c quart tan 0/£ ; :> Men*ffuMiifaU-1 Asco Corn SiT1 2 ?;;;• 37c ea. -j 9C Mazola Oil ' . • 99c Muertster Cheese '_.-; >-42c larse s" - issl *JS Vegetable 16-oz. tan 2/C Sweet 2 ?r 27c 2/29c CreaSII White Shortening 43c Swiss Gruyere S(ed S-oi. pits. QIC Ql SMITH STR68T COR. KINS Farmclale Peas 3-lb. can 73C Ib PERTH AMBOY Sauerkraut J 2^ 23c. 2:/25c Cream White IZ!"^ $1.21 Gofd:N-Rich Cheese ' 65c Asea I6-01, can | Of* 16-oz. tan ^ | £ 45c lb; Pork He Becins iancy 2/25c Crisco • Kay Natural Cheddar 55c With 2/29c Campbells Becins Pork 2 ?r 25c Crlsco 3-lb. tan 85C $1.27 In Tom. 2/33c Van Camp leans'Sauce 2 L? 29c Gdinsna Sdlod Oil 32-oz. tan p3C 99c Standard Tomes!©es 21? 25c 2/27c Condiments, Pickles Note How Much Lower Acme; NEW Canned Meat, Fish Asco Tomato Catsup 14-oz. bottle !| 5g 20c ; JO-or. ran fcJSC Frankfurters £2" 5U Blue Label Ccsfsun 14-os. boftte | YC 23c Prices Are Than A Year Ago! 12-ei. »n 39C 47c Toddy's Swiff Prem •• MnuAHHflVa Hom-De-Lite 8-oz. jar | *y£ 27c Sav-U-Trim removes much surplus'fat!- SEY < M*S Price rt lloysiiiicfsse SuPerb Chopped Ham j£T IJ-oi. ton *§/£ , Sic >• " » Hom-De-lIte H-o, iar 33C 49c KNOWN mcsyoniiciise superb 12-OJ. son 39t 47c Hom Hsrmel's Spam r I«,J !P%™«.»».S!«M " 22c 73e 7-oz. tan J5C Sasacl Pressing De-ute FISH Meat 41s H m i voi.hr 25c €»J«i#! n»An>iHH ° " 37e .Smok^rf •: , / •» jL lisa) Moil 6-01. ton 29C ^dlCiy PreSSSny De-ute FiSH Orated • ; 39c 16-oz. iar |^C Whofe or Shank Half Libby s 25c 75e tm Chicken-of-the-Sea PirWioc- ' 7-os. can fc|l C I ivlilUS Home-sty!o I Una Red label White Meat 45c Preserves A 1« Imported 3%-oz. can 27 C 29c 16-or. iar 2/C 29c Sardines in on Elderberry Jain It Sirloin Steaks lb. Fruit Juices, Fruits » I PRESERVES Sav-U-Trirri removes much surplus fail tfttSpUerry Ideal Fancy 16-or. iar 29.C 33c Welch Grape Juke 32-0!. bottle 39C. 47c Miscellaneous Long Island Ducks Peach'Nectar St 18-ez. tan | 5C loc A packages l| | 2/23c Paper Napkins * of 80 X 1 V Peach Nectar ™J, 4fi-oi. tan 35C 33c 2/29c Smoked Cottage Hams E¥«po Milk Brand' 2 S ?3£ mm. Sliced & Halve» 30-ei. tan 23C 25c S Yellow Freestone «•*«• pk«- 19c 29c Smoked* Tongues .';. . \ ..•'•• Del McnU Halv" Orange Slices £?'"" Elberta Freestone 30-ox. tan JJ/£ 41c p» Robford '• 19c itSCe whols Grain "»• p^s-16c Fresh Ground Beef -:-.-:-:^>:; Bartlett Pears " 29-«. tan 41 £ 43c Mueller's Hoodies 6-oz. pkg. 1 ^£ 2/27c : r : DelM & Meal S n 3 'Fruit Cocktail ionte 17-ox. tori 2lC 25c C L 9®* ° * 15 ,i-oz. can | J^ , 21c Plate-: Beef Sir ••••-,: : ipCSgiieflS Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Jill Fruit Cocktail %2, 30-oz. tan 33C 37c Cliarge Do§ Candy 2'A-oz. pka. 9C 2/19c Frosted Food Department Features* mm Unpeelad Halves' In Light Syrup 30-oz. tan 23C 25c F - cak. 6C 3/23c Klrkman Soaprc ompi«W". •Teddy's Fillet of Perch'£%J.. Ptg.35c ' mi -•• icy large *J"J«» Pineapple IZiJ 20-OI. tan 25C 28c Super Syds '. Package ** C 34c Libby's Sliced Strawberries £f 37c 127 116 Pasco Condensed Orange Juice 2':" 49c Roll 32c III 38c- 616 Each can makes 1 .'/2 pints pure orange juice. Just add'w'ater. On Sale In Stores With Frosted Food Cases Aero Wax Lip ton Tea quart Serve Iced Ten and Coihel; pkg. "can 45c Bags of 16 Ideal Tea Bags "^T 15c Fancy Elberta Famous blend of orange pekoe.. j_F you're luc!;*, you may find in some out of the-way place, Kirksrsan Kirkmars Asco Coffee .£; 45c 2 9cOS5 lbs. a piece of -New Jarscy furniture made in Colonial days. Soap Flakes 8 Borax Soap Richer Blend. Ground fresh to order. Lusqous, large, juicy, sweet! A real treat-. iiiiiliii Antique dealers the country over know the value- of this early k package 27c 2 ss American furniture. In its delicate lines, excellent proportions Wincrest Coffee £;41c 8u 3 « « 20c Today's and fine finish, you zzz the skilled craftsmanship or the cabinet Lighter Bqdied. Vigorous flavor. 1 -I Acme Fresh Produce Prices are Down! July 29 Ball Zinc-Top Va uum • PARD . Price 1948 Pri makers of those early days. Idea! Coffee ;, ^can 55c I Fresh Nearby Corn Furniture makers and carriage makers were one and the Mason Jars Heayy Bodied.- Tops them all for Dog Food 6**25c/. sane for some time.. When motor cars did away with the pmti flavor and value. Try it now! 16 OI- I Large Watermelons WPV ^89c 1.25 dozen dozen 2 " 25c s'ow transit and delayed deliveries of carriages and wagons, Ar eons AnJ\* I Fancy Red Plums \ 2"» 29c Ib. 27c manu:a:cturers.,-coiiccntrr.ted on making the fine furniture for 2/25e which our state is so well known*. Today New Jersey supplies - I ^ew Crop Green Apples 3 BS19c m /"^0 A D'ETC ^ancy California Red • ' a wide market with furniture for homes and offices, for clubs 'airycresf ICE im \-3 *XJT'AI "LIJ or CaJIfornia Seedless 23c ;;3?e and hctsls, for hospitals and institutions. Some manufacturers MELTPROQF BAG FREE—keeps ice cream firm I V2 hours without - ;'.:=i5c refrigeration. Creamier, richer, smoother. The ideal dessert! pinf I Juicy Persian Limes bring wood from great distances and dry and cure it in their • Why pay more? carton own kilns. In manufacturing processes and in maintaining I Fancy Cucumbers 3'"10c vIe.;5c comfortable working 'conditions electricity is an active agent. 1 White Celery Hearts 15c A-143-49 Devil h v.nilla icing, topped,W,tn tasty pecans. »artlett' Pears Extra rich devil food cake/tiilec .ctple Walnut Layer Cake 65c Sticky Cifinciitien Buns^ ViriB a jjffgfl ^ Iced Pound Cake Mo»n Eafsin Sfreussel _Cotee SUPREME IOAF Bread 16c Bcir-B-Que Rolls -""T ENRICHED LOAF Frankfurter Rolfs 2 Sypreme White Bread 14c W-y..&k* -^>'i-:'.-••'.•••:'. l iGE'-TEN ^•K?HUESi-JAYT , JULY 2o, I.24$ RARI^AN TOWNSHIP AND FQRDS BEACON LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES KZ-iifsfchaht Prince ' Leftover -Chicken NOMCES LEGAL NOTICES certificate covers real .estate known in b-aid block'will be-hold tog-ether Township Clerk open to inspection day evening-. August 2nd, 1949, aiss W?fh Only $6,(76 A good way to use bits of left- and designated as l^ots 3 and 4 in With all other details pertinent, said For 6th Win in Row! By Marrin. of 7-2 Ernie' Bartha, the Golden Bears' new manager, Mere on August 4 With Trie of Hits called, this morning to inform us Coach Tony Gacciola w • r, Big l&i Imilng Nets 3 Breen, Iselm Pitcher is Bartha Named Manager | Port n^ains ... 11 . 6 plans to inaugurate his pre-season. practice sessions — ' Kfisbfy Eagles 6 Runs: Winston Twirls TVS 8ELLOISE5 Shelled by 6 Bingles To Succeed Bixel Soirth Amboy .... 1.0 6 next Thursday. Bartha claims the Bears intend to __ . -. . Carragber A. A. I?: 7th Victory of Year AREA 10 '7 CRert- Including Heine Run drop out of vthe New Jersey Professional League -this Keorgamzalion Movivlovfei • lseliMeado-wb-roakn Cubs ' s •J OLPBR fall to concentrate on meeting the top elevens on the Hart A. A.. .•. & FORDS -Snoring early and fast, BROTHER MIKE RAHWAY— Seven big rans in WOODBRIDGE—Tony Cacciola, -Carteret Orioles ... s • S k the Molnai Taxcin mnp lacked up WAS A G-OOO the third inning paved the way for the Golden Bears' grid mentor has Uaritan Town.ship ]!'< east coast in hopes of bringing a higher caliber of foot- • ^ gg thc.i sixth onsecutive victory by J y 11 FEATHERWEIGHT' the Rahway Reformatory nine s| ball to Woodfaridge. A poor season "at the gate may also issued a call to all veterans and Nixon taking the Tumble Inn aggi"e°£i- AND .7-2 victory over the. iselm Cooper | prospective candidates to report % 13 tion of FoiJa by a 7-2 cnunt Cubs iri a tilt played at Railway. | be another reason for the Alumni's decision f,o remain the local ^park Thursday evening, YOUNGER Gene Antol, the Carra^hers' The Molnai s look charae of the Biidd Breen, who started on the out of the pro circuit. Last year the local team suffered " August 4th, to start . pre-season : SAL IS practice sessions. mound ace, passed through fche I encouniei m the initial frame by in'ouhd for. the Cubs, was the vic- portals of the Mid County League's scoring three bi? runs on singles A tim of Rah way's six hit. outburst in financially, and at one game had but" 254 fans in the The Bears have dropped out of PROM/S/At<3 Hall of Fame after pitching a.5-0 by Johnny Dubay, Johnnie Royle, the third which sewed up the ball stands, which is a far cry from the three and four the New Jersey Professional League no hit no ran game over the Sayre- Bili Le.'h" ii'd a bose cleaning game. Ted Raribough delivered thousand spectators the Bears were capable of attract- after an unsuccessful season in the ville Rangers at Fords Park. An- I double off the bat of Freddy Ep- the decisive blow of the frame—a circuit and will concentrate on tol's spectacular win was the sec- penstemer towering home run." ing in the past. . playing an independent schedule ond of tjhe season over the team this fall. Last year the Bears''at- Ernie Giesoi closed the gap in Sorakaput -weat\ the route for Coach Tony Cacciola has abandoned the idea of im- : from across the river. the second stanza when he sliced Rahway to pick up the win. Buddy tendance figures reached an all porting name stars from out of the township in order time low. The Carraghers took the initia- a tuple to deep cemeifield scoring Bi-een was charged with the loss tive in the first frame by scoring John Fianf with Folds' first run after twirling; three innings before to keep as much local color in the line-up as possible. Veterans Johnny Novak, Harold one run and following it up with- of the Hani'. Gietjoi died on third STEVB being relieved by Jim Bolarjd, who Through experience, Cacciola has found that his best Miller, Harvey Creekmur, George another in the second inning. They wjien Maynard Winston, the Mol- pitched shut out ball the remain- Ebner, Joe French, Jake Mohr, and then sewed the game up in.the nars ace nvht handci, ietired the ing four innings. .. • material can be found right here at home without many others are exfteeted to be on last of the fifth with two big runs. d via the stiike out louts. BELLO/SE, Frank. Biiglovsky. and Phil looking more than five miles from his practice site in hand for the opening work out. Antol, not content with starring £ Pi eddy Eppeu,teinei \nvl the O'Connor swapped two hits apiece the park. Coach Cacciola will also welcome on ttie mound, also toofcthe spot- r game on ue m the thud fiame by to Vace Iselin at the plate. Cope- any newcomers who are interested light at the plate with three hits I beltms: a home mn over the left iand, with two safeties, was top , The man who may have a lot to do with, the Bears' in trying out for the Golden Bear in as many trips to the plate. John- fielder's head with two men on offensive man for. Rahway. squad. • ny Tot-h, the Caraghers' stellar l* to put the Molnars out front 6-1. ' COOPER CTTRS (2) • climb to their former high status is Ernie Bartha, who The Alumni organization offi- M/DDLEWB/GHT AB backstop, shared batting laurels Maynaid Winston chalked up his • .T. O'Connor, li 3 n • has been called upon to fill the managerial post~va-- cially announced the naming of with his battery mate going two seventh v,m of the cmient cam- Breen, p, .lb' , 3 1 Ernie Bartha to succeed Clair Bix- 0 bated' by Clair Bixel. Bartha is one of the oldest active for two. paign by hunting the Tumble Inn Ca-praro, lb 4 el as the Golden Bears' head man- Bahr, Jh : 4 1 The Hart A. A. nine moved up F combine to foui scattered hit^ and //=" EVER BuRjovsky, c " 0 members in the organization, having started with the ager. Bartha has been with the [ striking out eight enemy barters HE'LL &£?T ' P. O'Connorl rf 3 local eleven-since .1940* as an active a notch in the league standings by Mastranpelo, . !£ 2 Golden Bears as a halfback in 1940. He remain&d one copping a 10-6'decision from the , over the seven inning loute Jack player and assistant coach. : A Flitter, cf ...;.. ' 1 of the main cogs in the Alumni's grid machine- until Carteret Orioles, who had difficulty DeBoex' was charerd with Fords' /F you $ AT Roland, 2b, p: 2 _" defeat after hurling the entire Sveracla. ss 2 solying the slants of lanky Jack COMPARAf/VS SHOW/NGS CROWN, he fractured his ankle.in 1946 and was; forced to-hang- •Manton, the Hart's winning twir- 9/UEMAM, STEVE WOULP XAVE up his cleats. Last season Bartha assisted Tony Gac- ler...... ;•- ; :-' Freddy Eppaistemer was the RAHWAY (7) Middlesex Seeking: : A C-E-ROAA' AB R Molnars' star at the plats with a Pom Bsrrek uos o/V By UAKE ciola with.his coaching duties to round out nine years A-seven run assault la the fourth Pietrowsld , .If•".„.-. ... 4 ] stanza put the game on ice for double and home mn m four'at- THANH/S_F£IWW BRoNXtrs ltf Bland, 2b ... 3 1 of service with the organization. If Ernie puts- his heart IL Sv like r tempts. Johnny Dubay, Chaihe lb 1 the Woodbridge nine after trail- Sweeper, 1, into his new task as lie did in every football game he ing the Orioles by a 3-2 count. Par, and Bill Leahy also assisted Jones, cf- :.. 3 1 NEW BRUNSWICK—The Mid- Johnson, ss ...: ™ •fl ever played, he is bound to become a success. Jerry S.tampiglia started the big the Woodbridp-e team's cause with 1 dlesex County- Park Department is two base knocks apiece Copelarid, rf :... 3 inning off by working Reska fof .a . Nelson, c : 2 0 Baseball Tournaments Gain in Popularity awaiting word in reply to it's bid walk. Successive bunts by Joe Me- M(U\Uii (7) •Korakn'put, p ._.....„ 8 1 with thY Amateur- Bicycle League Tt H SOFTBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS It's about time we paid a little tribute to the "annual Laughlin and Pete Gyenes loaded »Tjir l!> 4 K of America - asking that the- 1950 the bases before Jack Manton un- t II ^eore by inning's: Freeholders' baseball tournaments which have become National Bicycle Championship be leashed a terrific triple to send I K Puli n i 1 4 t hooper Cubs 0 0 0 0 0 0 J 4 2 Tialiway 0 0 7 0 10 increasingly popular during the past few years.- The held at Johnson Park here. three baserunners home. The rally r{o\if> I, 1 ] "The attempt to bring the na- was kept alive when Pete Johnson 1 tourneys have a large scope, covering almost anyone ^ JJjj] yn-.it an iv 11 who is capable of swinging a bat from the age of 10 tional championships to Johnson reached first via a fielder's choice, iiii ii ! ii i Amboy Gel> Park would be the culmination of and Whitey Mizerak, Al Lada, and I _' i) 0 bhell a cycling recreation program be- Bill Dzubay Mowed with successive G lh- Midtuwners to over 40. The summer program is operated on a non- White House Tavern gun in 1947 by the Board of Free- singles to account for the Harts' !4 profit basis with the fields, balls, and umpires being remaining tallies of the big frame. T Golden Bears elin B ) Grabs County Title holders, Park Director Freeholder r\'\ Indians furnished free of charge by the Freeholders' athletic Leon A. Campbell and Park Su- The Orioles came back with two [ AB Eagle-, NEW BRUNSWICK — For the Uunkv, Hi 4 Porky, SIJ itphel committees. Chet Zdrodowski has done an excellent perintendent Alan Ely. Assisting runs in the fifth when Al Lazar Tanll. 1' she) man, ^ inks second consecutive year, the South in the program has been Fred and Carl Marciniak walked and Prink, it Amboy All Stars copped the Mid- job lining up the various teams and conducting the , Kugler of Somerville, well-known were driven home by Terebecki and Dt»Hoe>, I, hv i Jl VI OH i dlesex County,- Junior Baseball tournaments. He is the'County Recreation Director, bicycle coach, who has been acting Midics. H ' 1 0« 0—1 L Pantlitris ! Championship after surviving the; director of several, meets, on the Kalirt,ni, ' Tumi le Inn U 1 U U 0 U 1 —i who is chiefly responsible for the success of the sum- lit Jack Manton received credit for St -\nthon\ Iunir,r-5 annual Freeholders Tournament. Johnson Park track. Kugler has A\enel \11 ^tais the win after limiting theorioles The All Stars clinched the crown mer programs. To date there haven't been any com- also been' instructing children at- to seven hits over the seven inning- . this.week by trouncing- Milltown plaints in regard to- the functioning of each individual tending various camps the Free- route: Lou Resko was tagged with ?,LII, I Tic 12-2 in a one sided game played at holders have sponsored at the Carter-et's loss after hurling three : Johnson Park. tourney which is an excellent reflection on the thor- I'elm Mil county parks during the past few and one-third innings. Jerry Connors combined his oughness of the championship tilts. years. . Bill Dzubay and GaryMessiek SOPTB VI.T, pitching and hitting talents to give walked off with the Harts' batting M1UTUWNM-JIS (7 | the All Stars then1 impressive vic- The chief purposes of the Freeholders' summer soft- The Johnson Park half mile AB laurels with three and two hits re- tory. On the mound he spun a n£at ball and baseball elimination tournaments is to widen dirt track is,rapidly gaining popu- larity among wheelmen and is spectively. ; six hitter and at the plate ac- the scope of amateur baseball in the county, keep the teading 6-1 going into the last i Jb counted for two hits in four trips considered to be one of the finest , ill younger element occupied outdoors during the vaca- in the East and'perhaps the fast- Inning, the Iselin Club gave up five il to the,plate. runs to the South Amboy Sacred , lb Jack Vail was. the All Stars' big tion period, and to bring together the various teams est in the XJ. S. <\J1HI II The highlight of activity for the Hearts and wound up with a 6^6 -'1. gun offense with•-. -three hits in- in the county to engage in a clean competitive sport. tie game. ) 1 cluding a triple, and home run. Ed past- two years and scheduled HOOKERS . . . Tony Hubka and several Perth Amboy again for September 18 of this Jim Boland, the Cubs' starting O'Brien, Bob Henhessy, and Jack chucker, had a breeze until the last Kovaleski Mowed Vail at the plate year is the Eastern States Dirt • .grid stars may wind up wearing Carteret colors this Track Championships. Another of the seventh when South Amboy A.B R H with two hits apiece. nicked him for "five runs on four i Jit 2h 1 TKe- All Stars reached the finals fall—so says Kirby. . . . Bill Szurko now has a snack •featured meet these past two 1Y 1 years has been the Middlesex hits, two walks, and a hit batter. 1 by posting a close 2-1 decision over bar and billiard parlor on Fulton Street. . . . The Al Buglovsky and Ji:n Boland 1 the Carraghers last Saturday. Miil- County Freeholder Classic which Mai, K i Woodbridge National Guard purchased fifty tickets for will be held this year on' Septem- garnered two safeties apiece to \..iot l 1 town advanced to the final round pace the Cubs seven hit attack. Branni 'iin lb 0 with a 15-0 win over Port Reading. the Lion Club's benefit boxing show. . . . Mike Mitroka ber 25. It is a two-hour race on 1 LH,IJ, 1 the same idea as a six-day bicycle The same number of hits-were, ac- K,iM> ' ' still can hold his own with any of the present day, counted for bjr Johnny Kbslesfci, BASEBALL FISHING Uan no AB H race. 1 Brims, 8b .. 4 n1 J third sackers and hitters. . . . George Wasilek enthused Wickley, „ and Al Koseleski for MacGregor or Gold- WEAKFISH OUT- SPECIAL Pi' lb ... .4 0 Campbell says the bid for the South Amboy. ; 80 9 Higrgins, If ] smith "Grady Hat- SPECIAL FIT Genuine "Ton- St oi e \>\ innings 0 over St. Anthony's climb to the top of the Mid-County 1950 championships will be de- Sabo, of ... 4 i) fl cA,RR.A.GH"ERS ton" FIELDER'S kin" Cane Hod, Penn Vatlt 3 0 cided upon next month when this J 1 1 0—7 Rizk, c ... 4 0 1 loop. . . . The deadline for the Freeholders'-Industrial A B R H T'rbanski ss 4 1 1 GLOVE, full leather Reel, Regular $11.50 Oraulich, p, rf 1 year's national championship will ; lined, leather welted Mosakalski, rf 0 0 and Vets tournaments is August 1.. . .". Charlie Fitz- be held August 19, 2Q and 21 at Carragher, 2b : 2 1 0 seams, natural pock- Rillopilli, p ... fl 1 GaUaffhe.r, If'.'.. 1 0 AB H. .Bowrac-k-, ss ... 3 0 San Diego, Calif. If the bid is I ac- Totb, (• 2 1 . 3. BOAT ROD, 1-Piece SPECIAL Gitnula li 1 0 patrick would like to see Buckey Harris take over the et Itt'gular S9.I5 0 : Stout, 2b ... 3 (1 fl cepted, Johnson Park will be the Adams, 3b '1 0 1 Tip "Tonkin" Cane Jmi uison ss 1 Lepping, ss- Miillaney, 3b ... 0 0 0 ^ Petei&un, < I ... 1 1 I New York Giants' managerial reins. . . . Gene AntoFs scene of the classic on August 18, j aiacGregor or Gold- SPECIAL Regular §12.50 Kaxzano. 2b . .-. 1 (1 . 0 Ppcklembo, of 3 0 1 $9.95 J 3.ii-i,el Jb ICjbabrk, rf . ... I 0 1 no-hitter was the third in the loop thus far this season. 19 and 20 of next year. Campbell Kocsis, rf ...... 1 1 1 smith,3 finger'PICK. *ft 3'oung. lb _ __ 0 0 Oillis, Jb pointed out; that the 1950 cham- Aritol. p 0 3 PO6KET' MODEL \ 4 U\r tett, Jb 34 . . . Bob Deter in demand as a golf instructor. . . . Rut- Seeular Hi 50 • $&* SURF ROD, Gen- SPECIAL S. A. ALL STARS <12) pionships will determine those ~ Hofcs 11 H gers University is still in the running as a possible cyclists 'whoI will represent the 5 1.0 uine Split Bamboo i. / teKel b !!. O'Brtftn, li' ' 5 SATrt'K's'TIjT-R 15) OFFICIAL BASE- bPEOIAL T M 1 iw , , Kovaleski, 2b . 4 United States in the Olympic AB R H location for the National Football Shrine. . . . Artie •> BALL, rubber cent- Regular S18.50 Hoade ]j Vail, lb . ••• 5 3 I games next winter. Bonczek, ss 0 0 er, 96', wool, Regu- '$13.! J. O'Brien, 3b 4 I Dunham has an impressive record thus far this season Cbazan, 0. 3 0 0 1ft IS Ko'Dzieslci, rf 4 1 Lazarzyk, pi 1 b ;; 6 -0 lar $-1 30 $1.49 SHELL TAB (li) Connors, p 4 •? and should be right up there next year. . . . Mickey EUROPEAN EXPORTS .Szatkowski, c. .: 0 0 AE MoclzeleslU, If 9 0 0 LUGGAGE R H McKeon, c .-. 4 1 Sales of goods to" the United p Appalachian White SPECIAL Poefcleni'ljo, 3b Z Ii 1 Henne.ssey, ss 2 0 Sedlak's and Wit Kath's stellar infield play may keep States by European Marshall-plan ZaT\ eski, 3b _ ... ~ (I 0 Women's OVER- SPECIAL Lapanski, 21.1 ... 2 0 Dimattiti, rf ,T 0 J. Rzucek, rf .:.... 2 0 •(> Ash BATS, Kag-ular Jlonovan, 1 b ... countries dropped. 27 per cent in Bielak, cf 2 0 0 NIGHT BAG, blue the Midtowners in the running for the senior softball : •t S3.50 35 12, April, as compared with March, G'lin KIV i IJ 0 0 with brown leather Ouming-s, <_• ...... Score by inning's: . crown. .... Moe Levi is spending his vacation in the from a total value of $78,400,000 A. Rzu('ek, ef- _. 1.1 0 0 Each binding - Regular Montecalvo, ss Milltovrn ] n 0 0 0 0 0 (II 1— 2 $4.85 South Araboy fi 0 0 it 2 1 fl f! x—]2 Recreation Department in the capacity of a play- in March to $57,000,000. Part of 21 0 and from this high roll of early Pocket-Bib in Plastic Cool and Comfortable AntoFs " No-Hitter Pacing Year Ebbs strength no more than a dozen Harts Sweep Benefit Twin Bill; colts and fillies are- expected to (Continued from Sports Fage)' •". ttesko, u .'. 2 10 start. The unbeaten Hill Prince, ^. flesko, P, rC ., ..j 3 11 from the C. T. Chenery string, is lit Moomoutli Park Nose Out Cubs, S4; Stop "Eagles 2S fi 7 one of the better regarded young- HART >A. A. C101 I MONMOUTH PABK, Ocean- sters, while the stakes-winning a cncuit clout which carried into AB R H VIessick, 2b 4 3 2 port.—Monmouth Park is rushing Fox Time will be along from New Victory over Iselin 1st deep lef b field. lolmson, 2b 0 0 0 rapidly towards its August 10 clos- York. The Brookmeade Stable's Bruzzy Boyle, who was optioned Mizerak.'ss + 1 Greek Ship, Mrs. Andy Schuttin- In 2 Years} Venerus, Lada, If '. 3 2 3 ing, with just two and a half out to Keasbey foi the nightcap, pzubay, lb 3 0 3 weeks of the raping season re- ger's two-time stakes winner, Hurt, Gets Proceeds depnved his team mates of a shut ^tampisrll*, cf 3 11 faaining- on the calendar. As usual, Ferd, William Helis's Almahmoud, out oy singling Mit Mitroka home Mclaughlin, o 1 ! ' FORDS — The ^wice postponed .'oiT'oran, rf 3 0 0 thfe approaching six days finds a ?Mrs. Alfred Roberts's Thorn and from second for the Eagles' lone IJyenes, rf, c i t 0 pair of rich stakes programmed, | cither juvenile stars are also due benefit double-header for Johnny run of the bail game Boyle, 3b 2 0 0 the $10,000 Sapling Stakes for j to face starter "William Schame- Venerus, the Harts' injured short Wanton, p % 3.1 1 Stop, finally came off this week Mil Mitioka, one of the last two-year-olds and the $15,000 \ horn over the rich six furlongs. holdovers fi om the old Woodbi ldge 27 10 It Molly Pitcher Handicap on Sat- j Charity to Benefit with the Woodbridge nine sweep- Score by innings: iirday, July 30, for fillies .and ing both ends of the twin bill. They Amencan Legion, pioved he still ?arteret •••- 0 3 0 0 2 J 0— « Although the thoroughbreds top a b ltt Kart A. A 1 "0 1 7 0 1' *—10 mares. The latter event, at a mile hosed out the.Iselin CUDS 5-4 in the ^ ._ ! !^ COOPERS CUHS ffij Stnd a sixteenth, is the main goal the week's program, other thor- opener, and outscgred the Keasbey m as AB R H oughbreds will be present at He also played flawless ball at thud R. Gugrlousky, ib i l -' of the meeting for the fillies, and Eagles 5-1 in the nightcap. ' Breen, )1) -• 2 0 0 the starting field will be drawn ; Monmouth Park next Saturday base ITapraro. rl .- 4 0 I night, for the third annual Turf Spotting the Cubs four runs in : from among 37 nominees., Listed the first three innings, the scrappy GAME HIGHLIGHTS L2S Pveitas, V. Kg - 4 0-1 among probable post paraders are Charity Ball. Sportsmen and Larson, president of the Mid Coun- \ Buglousky, « 4 0 0 sportswomen will gather at the Harts came back in the late frames Babr, cf '. i 1 1 Such as the Christiana Stable's a to tally their initial victory over ty League, piesented Johnny Ven- Vakullcli, If 2 "I 0 fiarmago, Mrs. P. Ambrose Clark's clubhouse for an evening" of en- erus with a check and two auto- ."•omsUflis, 3b 2 2 X tertainment and innovations, with the Cubs in two years behind the Boland, p >...- 3 1 2 Alt oxxie, Michael Erlanger's stellar six hit pitching of Emil- graphed balls on behalf of the | duerada, sa » 0 0 tt i^audeviUe, Greentree Stable's all proceeds accruing: to chari- Leasue in a bnef ceiemony at table institutions. The services of Follak:. \ 20 fi S Paddleduck, William Helis's Delta home plate between ga.nes i SACIIEU HKATITS (6) CJueen, Harry La Montagne's Con- nine stallions will be auctioned The Harts encountered rough The thiee umpjies Gaton, Gallella, i AB n H piver, Mrs. O. L. Nyberg's Irisen, off to the highest bidders, there No vulnerable spots for oatmeal on Junior's front when he's weather in the first stanza when Paul Lund and Steve Katianskj. J. Kowaiepky, 2b i 1 2 g. D. Sidell's Allie's Pal, C. V. will be a midway with games of wearing this cover-up bib. It's made from one-half yard of plastic the Cooper Cubs sent two runs donated their services for the twin J. Zebro. rf 3 1 1 chance, auctioning off of donated across the platter on three walks, Wlstiiewskl, as 4 1 1 ^Vhitney's Jazz Baby and several fabric in a gray nursery print. All edges are covered with bias trim. bill . . . Coach Jim Keating took F, Zebro, r. 3 2 1 pi the lesser lights. articles of clothing, and music by A direction leaflet for making this CHILD'S PLASTIC BIB may two errors, a stolen base, and a over for Manager Joe McLaughlin A. Ko-n-aleski, l'f 3 0 3 the famous Freddy Martin Or- be obtained by sending- a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the sharp single by Phil O'Connor. A Satsky, 8b _ r> 0 0 and received full credit for direct- WIckley, vt S (I 2 .j. Carmago. if she accepts the chestra. Last year Monmouth Park Needlework Department of this paper, requesting Leaflet No. free pass toCarl Freitag, an error E-2087. by Sam DeAngelo which allowed ing the- Harts to their twin vic- S. Kowaleski, lb 3 0 0 issue, will be attempting' to repeat raised slightly more than $17,000 tories Gary Messick's toss to Kolo, p ?, i 1 for charity, and it is expected this Freitag »to move to second, and : 30 G in per victory in the race of a year OUTLOOK WILLED SIX ANIMALS consecutive singles by Jim Boland second, which nipped Mitroka in' ago, while other previous "firsts" sum will be bettered on Saturday an attempted steal, was perfect Score by innings: night as the third annual Turf Signs are accumulating that the DENTON, Md.—Two horses and and Buddy Breen produced two fsflin 0 0 2 3 0 1 n—6 ^ere scored by Mahmoudess in business setback, noticed' during four dogs, "which meant so much additional runs for Iselin in the . . . The Yankees Mel Allen will Sou Hi Amboy 0 1 0 II 0 0 ;—1> 1946 and Elpis in 1947. Charity -Ball, rapidly becoming have to watch'his. job now that one of the outstanding social the past few months, is not to he to me as pets," were willed to Dr. top half of the third. j i The $10,000 Sapling Stakes/one prolonged. The metal markets are L. C. Holt, a neighbor, by Hans ! Walter Drews lias taken to an- of the most aptly named two- events of the North Jersey season. active again, the textile industry Peter Nielsen, who died recently The score, was knotted in the nouncing ball games Johnny Softball ^Standings year-old races in the country, has | shows some signs of recovery from at 65. Nielsen also left the greater bottom of the third when Ernie Dubay wants some credit for the i Weai H, Pack it, *asJi it, enjoj Zullo led off with a single, went k potential strength of 111 nomi- - Marine Colors a recent slump. Retail trade con- part of his $5,000 estate to 3?r. Harts victory over the Cubs be- - it — here's a dress that will go (Continued from 5Pdrts Pase) nees, but the juveniles are quick tinues to hold at a relatively high Holt, whom he named as executor to second on Jim Boland's *^V cause of his alert base coaching anywhere, anytime, always look- *'Uiiii'liMr. '.'. -f o : Scarlet and'goid are the official heave, and scored when Bruzzy ing like a million'. The fabric is •NKUCII, ff ] ] ' i -j 4 to show their class or lack of it, colors of tie U.S. marine corps. level of. sales. . of his will. Al Lada saved the game in the Boyle sent a clothesline linge to sfxth with a spectacular catch in a smooth spun rayon made of 29 13 13 deep centerfield. Walks to Gary Avisco rayon yarns that will hold f-Vore by inning's: deep left field. Katies ,.... 3 it ft 0 2 fl' u— x Messick and Bill Dzubay loaded ISELIN CUBS (.-I) its shape and resist wrinkling, Indians , 0 4 112 5 x—13 the bases before Al Lada laced a AB R even in the. hottest weather. It timely hit to left field to send in Breen, Ui a. 4 0 has the goodwearing qualities BOYS CJA:R KD the-game tying runs. Cfiprai'o, cf i I)' which are characteristic of spwi 'AB Yafliulicli, ol) 2 1 ' Dzobay Hit Vital P.A)II; t- 3 1 rayons, antl it looks like a fine gag, lb FreitMg-, .«s, j> 3 t Fail-bank.-:, handerkerchief linen. It washes , Harris, .,-!,•• ' Bill Qzubay became the offensive p. u'Clnnnor, p, rf 3 0 like a dream, too. hero in. the fifth inning when he .1. Jla.strangelo, It ~ 1 KWioU, 2b _.: finliiml, rf. 2b S II AlHiurancrelo, If drove Whitey Mizterak home from Sverartti, 2b," as 3 0 Ward, rf second. r with a resounding base Ringworm in Cattle ii. Bills. 3b ;; ; kndek IJO break up. the tie gams. il Ringworm is one of the most Sfhedneck, p ,. Some alert; base running on the HART A A. ir>) common skin diseases of young cat- 28 AB tle and is apt to be most prevalent BUIJ^DOGS (X3) part of Whitey"Mizerak when Jim Boyle. 3b 3 n ' AB H Boland juggled his sharp grounder JIessii*k, 2b 1 in the cold months, due to crowd- '"omunalP, Sit ;.. 3 0 enabled him to take second, from JItv.erak. ss 1 ing in winter months. Pi*inter;, t1 -j. 1 I ixubay, lb 2 0 Swansoil, p , 3 0 Where he dashed home with the il AVissing-, sa' „ ., i 1> game winning run* j|>'Angeln, r 3 n Rtrnin, i'f 3 3 Dertasmi, cf 2 o Szok, p. rf Ounther, TI 3 0 - Ernie Follak went the full seven Ziilln, rf 2 l Tomagso, If 3 0 PHONE or WRITE Pollak, p 3 o Johnson .,_ 4 0 innings to register the win while HAH! A. A. X AB }\ VagrendorE 3 Phil O'Connor was nicked with the 23 3 S 0 Sfore by inning's: aies.-ilfk. c AT ONCEII loss after being hit hard by the bl U 30 13 Iselin rubs 2 0 2 0 I) 0 0—4 c fl Score by inninsrsj. Harts in the third and fifth rames. Hart A. A 0 0 4 0 1 I) x—5 1 Boys. Club 0 2 2 10 1—6 , Lacla, If Bulldogs 3 2 0 5 1 2 18 Carl Freitag, who relieved O'Con- Keating, if fl nor in the fifth, hurled shut out K1SAKBEY EAGLES fl) 1 Dzubay. lb 1 AB R H D..Angelti. rf ball for the remaining distance. fi (Rlny-aJT (inmr) .la'-jlOtt's-Ut. ss 0 Slmeoiif. "•li PANTHERS (4) George Bratsano stopped the Selnver, 2b « . Johnson, 2!> (I (I AB H Keasbey Eagles in the nightcap Kelly. p 0 - Corcoran, cf. Bolanrt, 3b . s l.ar.-m, 1 ; P.rats.imi, V 1 0 1. with five scattered hits to register 11) ... . ;;; 4 0 Mik , 3 Hin, it ;; II his second victory of trie season for Mitroka,, 3b ft I •14 Ma.>--f:ariikz, lb a . 1 Tturtnx, rf, cf JJurrJiam, l» " 3 o 0 the.-Harts. Bratsano also assisted ...... 1 ' 0 S<-ore by inning's 0 Si-rittore, If ... 1 I Keasbey 0 n ft 0 0 0 1—1 Melsni^k, :'b l his .-own ..cause'in 'Che "-fourth with 7!oyle, If 300011 X—5 Kulm, s.s ., i Anthony, c 0 Hart A. A S o asawa} rf 3. i ^^^S'^^^S^S^^S^^^fcSS^*©©®^*^*^ Bush, of I ST. ANTHONY JUNIORS Superior, jss „.„„,.•..„ j, 2 0 AVlttenberg, e _ ... 3 0 Kovat's, 3b .. . ' ~ 1 Marg-lotto, p Z 8 yimeone, If .. „ '" x Cni)j)ola, lb 3 , Vernillo, ut .... "": s j IJeMarino, 2b "L'.'.\2'Ji 3 24 6 ft Score by innings: Panthers Juniors .. 0 0 2 0 0 " 0 4 GIGANTIC SAVINGS OF 50% AND p fat. Anthony Jrs. .../1 3 0 1 1 0 x 6 V. S. JOBS THURSDAY - FRIDAY = SATURDAY CivUian employment in the ex- ecutive departments of the Gov- 24 Packages of "R!NSO" ' GIBBS COTTON . ernment climbed to a twelve- ^ -GIBBS INFANTS' month peak of 2,120,019 m May • according- to Senator Hstrry Byrd' 1 a-pie«e "CANNON" towel Set. KNIT PANTIES He stated this iwias an increase of "This is Cairnoo's top quality "Festi- Sleeveless UNDERSHIRT 9,490 over April and a, net-gain of yi Ensemble," which includes 6 20,303 ov«r March. Figtiring aver- bath towels, 6 hand towels, and for $1, age Federal pkyrat $-3,000 yearly 6 wash cloths. Soft, absorbent, for $1,00 the addition of .306 persons daily luxuriant. to the rolls would, boost'salary out- lays by $916,000 daily. FARMER'S SO X The income of farmers is run- ning about 10 per cent •behtatf that Regular 29c of last year.-Cash farm marketings is off 6 per cent from the same pe- riod in 1948, but farm expenses are Now;5 pair $1, down much less. Meat animals are bringing less money and so are dairy products. Wheat is also bringing less than last year. SHIP QUE WASHEit "WASH DAY MAID" Clothes A genuine, full-size Speed Queen .... built by Basket. Serves as a - hamper, Speed Queen , . . and guaranteed by Speed Queen. clothes basket and carrier. Light Boy's; SHORTS Boy's Sport Shirts It will wash your clothes dean and serve you and durable. Table height. Saves stooping when hanging up clothes. faithfully for many, many year*, Fast-washing 60 Hardwood Clothespins Value to 1.98 agitator type. Folds flat. Regular 1.00 Now 2 for Now $1,00 HURRY- Hats and Bonnets DOZENS OF OTHER FOR ONLY 1UY NOW Formerly to 2,29 ANDSAVE Now #1, If yoa~ paid $99.95 for this Speed Queen washer AlyONE —~ you -would-still-be getting an outstanding value! But to get this ENTIRE outfit, including the washer, for S99-95 ...... that, is something to get really excited about., AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT So — i£ you want to take advantage of this nibhey-saviag opportunity — cooteia of phdne It pays to shop in fFoodbridge .at just as soon ss fKKsible, tbdjiy o? tpn^orrow. 5 We are reserving the right to reject ail pur- chases when our allotment of Outfits is sold out; OPEN DAILY TILL,6 — FRIDAY TILL9 — CLOSED WEDNESDAY OPEN OPEN Jdub a® to THURS. THURS. TILL TILL Iv. .... '&M AM tv. .... -8.5? AM ! 9 A!«s Ma, f -." 6 bi a Q A Chicago, CMciAnaH, lauiivttla I Wg^^ 105 MAIN ST.,. ..' | t.*rko 'Your Friendly Appliance I •" WOODBRIDGE . f-.Iar25e riw45a ers - Short cuS Rfe "»* -59o ScalI Towel Sec Manhatttan Bill Pickles > • | fl»jar29<3 * "Wash Day Maid" Clothes Basket Grape Juice A&R pt. b"*f. 19* 20ot.ean25• °as 4f|c English Style Assortment Nabiico w. ox. j>feg. S3 !b. (C Red Circle feotfe0 ?fib:s$5o 2mlt^,,89
Find the Happy Driver in This Photo NJ.F County Useofhelin Sewer
