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VOL. VII.—No. 30 FORDS, N. J-, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1945 PRICE THREE CENTS

Senior Thespians In Cast Of 'Young April9

The first performance of "Young April," athree-act comedy, was presented last night bythe senior class of Woodbridge High School inthe High School Auditorium. The production•will be repeated tonight and tomorrow night,with curtain time at 8:30 P. M. The cast in-

cludes, top rovr^ left to right: Richard Mucha-nic, Roger Schaufele, Gloria ICittell, StevenUngvary, Joyce Morgenson, Robert Hooban,Jerry Perry, Thomas Hynea, Jean Hubert,Frank Szucs. Front row: Mary Elizabeth An-field, Jean Christiansen, William Benning,Betty Cilo, Marie Behaney, Arline Nemeth.

Spree CostlyFor Youth, 16

WOODBRIDGE—Sixteen-year-old Alfred Anderson, 285 "FultonStreet, who forced police to chasehim through the Township at therate of 65 miles an hour last weekand who halted .only after tne of-ficers fired at his tires, was fined.$100 and $3 costs when he ap-peared before Recorder ArthurBrown Tuesday on a complaint oftaking a car without the consentof the owner.

Recorder Brown suspended sen-tence on complaints of recklessdriving, and no driver's license inpossession. '" *

The' car was owned by Ander-son's brother, Arthur, who said, the•car was taken without' his knowl-edge. Alfred had two male com-panions and four girls in the car•when Officers Elmer Krysko andStephen Petras in a radio car sawthe vehicle roar out of a siiestreet near Route 35. The chaseled through the town and the carwas finally halted at the intersec-tion ot Main Street and ElmwoodAvenue, but only after Krysko iiadfired two warning shots in the stu:and then was forced to aim at tnetires.

2 DecoratedFor Heroism

WOODBRIDGE — Two Town-ship men were cited for heroic

| achievement according to press• dispatches from the lighting

fronts.

.From an air transport com-mand -base in India eoflu-s wordthat PFC. Salvatore A. Morelli,Aerial Radio Operator, 482 Rail-way Avenue, has been awardedthe air -medal, while from Ger-jniany the Public Relations officeadvises that PFG. Joseph Dunch,

json of Steve Dunch, of Keasbeylas been awarded the Bronze Star.

The award to PFC. Morelli wasjmade upon completion of 150liours of operational flight "injbransport aircraft over the dan-

.as India-Chin." ait* routes,Jvhere enemy interception and at-pack were pro'bable and expected.

The citation accompanying thekward adds; "Flying at night as•veil as -by day, at high altitudesaver impassable, mountainous ter-rain through areas characterizedW extremely treacherous .weatherconditions necessitating long pe-(."iods of operation -on instruments

. requiring courageous and(superior performance of his duties

(Continued on Page 2)

oeatGirl, Navy Pilot Wedfn Ny.Y. Church Ceremony

(Sj»eolal to ittdepemleul-X/eader)-WOODBRIDGE—Miss Eugenia

'Irene Hawryliw,, 246 South Park•Drive, became-the bride of Joseph•Harry Phair, USNR pilot, 249South Park Drive, at Church of the

, Transfiguration, Ns3E York City,April -6. Dr. Randolph- Ray, rectorof the church, officiated.

The bride was -bom 4n PerthAmboy, the daughter of Paul' andTeckla 'Razrey, Hawryliw-. She wasgraduated from Skidmore Collegelast year. The .bridegroom, the sonof Joseph J. and Jean Ikrrenee

I Phair, was <born in City Island,N.-T. He enlisted in 'August; ,1*42and received his commission and•wings at Pensacola, Fla., last De-cember. Previously he attended

iCur t i s High School, BrookfialdCenter, Conn.,, • Wadisorrs High-|ehool and Pratt Institute.

Youthful Gar-Thieving QuartetGrabbed, 1 Wounded In Chase

3 0/ 4 Have PreviousRecords; Accused OfStealing Car And TruckWOODBRIDGE — Four Fords

youths, one a minor, were arrestedby State and local police last weekafter a .chase which led throughM'onmouth Junction. Booked on•complaint of larceny of a jtruckand car, -the quartette were ar-raigned before Recorder Schaenly,Sotith Brunswick Township, Sat-urday.

The minor was turned over tothe juvenile authorities. RaymondMurphy, 16, 23 Ryan Street, wasreleased on bail to await actionof the grand jury. William Jogan,16, 816 King George Road, andFred Christensen, 18, New Bruns-wick Avenue, were committed tothe county jail to await the actionof the Grand Jury.

According to the State Police atPerm's Neck, the four boys stole

(Continued on Page 2)

Sullivan 111thWar Fatality

WOODBRIDGE — The 111thGold S'tar went up on the Town-ship Service Flag over the week-end with the announcement thatPvt. John Sullivan, Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs. John Sullivan, 322 Am-boy Avenue, died in Germany onMarch 8.

He was an infantryman withGeneral Patton's Third Army. Nodetails of their son's death wasgiven in the telegram sent to theSullivans.

Pvt. Sullivan was 27 years old.He entered the service on Janu-ary 28, 1941, and had been over-seas for 29 months at the time ofhis death. He was a graduate ofPe.rth Amboy High School.

in. = <5oU> Stars = i n. The names which follow are those of gallant

heroes. They are the names of brave men w.ho wentaway, their hearts filled with noble purpose and whonow lie in the folds of an invisible shroud which wecall glory. May we, in deed, thought and action,ever strive to be worthy with them. •

Frank Ablonczy, AvenelJames Rivers Adams, WoodbridgeJohn P. Anderson, ColoniaWalter Anderion, WoodbridgaJohn Bartos, Ke-asbeyWaiter Bartos, KeasbeyAlex Bereski, KeasbeyJohn Bertram, KeasbeyNicholas Binder, HopelawmJohn J. Bird, IselinManuel A. Boncada, IselinMichael Bucsok, Port ReadingEdward Campion, WoodbridgeBernard M. Christensen, FordsJohn Cilo, AvenelJoseph E. Cook, IselinJohn Costello, WoodbridgeStanley Cottrell, KeasbeyJohn M. Crumb Jr., WoodbridgeStephen J. Csepcsar, WoodbridgeJoseph J. Czick, WoodbridgeLouis Czick, WoodbridgeSteve 'P. Danko, WoodbridgeJohn Demko, HopelawnJohn DeSiato, ColoniaMicna-el Oi JLeo, AvenelWilliam Dudash, KeasbeyBarnard J. Dunigan Jr., WdgeJohn B. Dunn, Jr., WoodbridgeFrank D. Ebenhoh, WoodbridgeArnold Eck, ColoniaHans P. Ericksen, FordsRalph V. Favale, Port ReadingWilliam J. Finn, WoodbridgeRobert J. Foerch, WoodbridgeJohn R. Gensinger, ArenelJoseph M. Grady, WoodbridgeSteven F. Grezner, HopelawnGlen JPhjlip Haupt, SewarenArthur Heaton, Avenel .

Thomas J. H-eenan, WoodbridgeWilliam H. Irvine, IselinTulio Jacovinich, Port ReadingAldorton Jensen, WoodbridgeKenneth Johnson, HopelawnWilbur A. Jorgenson, WoodbridgeJoseph H. Kenna, WoodbridgeWilliam J. Krewinkei, WdgaStephen Kiraly, KeasbeyJohn J. KJsh, FordsAdam J. Kluj, HopelawnEdward J. Kochick, Hopelawn -Thomas F. Kolbe, Port ReadingGeorge Kovacs, WoodbridgeMichael SCosal, Fords

Stephen S. Kozms. HopelawaWalter J. Kuxniak, Sewaren ,James Lee, WoodbridgeAlbert J. Leffler, WoodbridgaWilbert Lucka, FordsRobert W. MacSkimming, WdgeLawrence McLaughlin, WdgeRobert J. Madden, WoodbridgeWarren Maul, IselinEdward J. Mazur, HopelawnWilliam P. Menweg, FordsEdward P. Miller, FordsJohn F. Moor, ^^oodbridifeWilliam E. Nagengast, Ford*Joseph Nagry, FordsThomas C. Nevad, Ford*Richard G. Nims, WoodbridgeAlbert C. Olsen, FordsGeorge W. Parker, AvenelFrank T. Pastuszak, SewarenNathan H. Pattan, Woodbridg«Louis Pelican, WoodbridgoRaymond T. Petersen, WdgoEdward J. Peterson, WoodbridgeNicholas A. Petro, AvenelJohn J. Petrusky, Port ReadingJohn Poeklembo, SewarenWilliam H. Roemer, KeasbeyRobert M. Rogers, FordsJerry Rotella, AvenelStephen Sabo, FordsHarold J. Schneider, IselinAlbert S. Seach, Hopel&wnJoseph Sharkey, KeasbeyGeorge T. Short, IselinJohn B. Silanski, FordsMartin Snee, SewarenBernard J- Sullivan, S e w nJohn Sullivan, Jr., "WoodbridgeFrank J. Swetits, AvenelFrancis Szkurka, SewarenRay J. Taylor, FordsLouis F. Thomas, HopelawnChester E. Thompson, FordsJoseph Toth, KeasbeyMichael Tutin, Port ReadingBert S. Varga, WoodbridgeAnthony Vizenfelder, WoodbridgeRaymond Voelker, AvenelJohn Wagenhoffer, KeasbeyRobert S. Waldman, FordsW. Guy Weaver, WoodbridgeDonald E. Woods, Iselin ~•JLyle E. Wyckojf

rAt -_ _._*^i J<**-:^^Z^ol«iaci^.i|«q^si^KS:.r--.

Fines LoomFor IllegalDump Use

B. Of H. Acts To HaltDisposing Of RefuseIn Vacant LotsWOODBRIDGE — A concerted

drive to.halt the dumping of gar-bage and rubbish on empty lots inthe Township has ;been started bythe Board of Health and personscaught in this illegal'practice willbe arrested and fined, ActingHealth Officer Leonard Fischerwarned today. , .', ' . - . - " '

Many complaints, have 'been re-ceived during the past few-monthsof dumping on private and mu-nicipally owned property creatinghealth hazards.

Mr. Fischer said yesterday thereis only one legal dumping groundin the Township, which is locatedin Keasbey, offv> Smith Street.-.However, persons wishing to dumprefuse on the Township dumpsmust first secure permission fromthe Board of Health officer whowill make the necessary arrange-ment with the garbage contractor,Mr. Almasi, as- all garbage mustbe covered by dirt.

Residents who reside next toempty lots and who find anyonedumping there are urged to notifyMr. Fischer at once by callingWoodforidge 8-1200 and asking forthe Board of Health office. If theillegal dumpers are using a carresidents are urged to jot downthe license nuiuioer.

' Ranfcin InvestigatesAt Monday .night's meeting of

the Board- of Health, Police .Com-missioner Herbert B. Rankin. saidhe had investigated several placesand found them unsightly. He saidthe .police department would co-operate in the drive. Committee-man James 'Schaffrick said 'theRoad Department had endeavoredto cover many of the unsightlyi>i)ots, but felt that "not much canbe doneoperates.'

unless everyone co-

Rogers Hints Racing Commission Will Not ChangeStand In Granting License To New Racetrack Mere

Spirited Clash BetweenToolan And Board HeadMarks Trenton HearingEARITAN TOWN-SHIP—After

a spirited meeting- in Trenton yes-terday in which the sentiment wasoverwhelmingly against the estab-lishment of a race track on Route25 here, John R. Rogers, of FarHills, chairman of the State Rac-ing 'Commission hinted that theBoard would not change its standin granting the license. Officiallythe commission reserved decision.

Toward the end of the hearingMr. Rogers stood up and said:

"It's been nice to have you peo-ple here. Down in Camden a fewyears ago, the Y. M. C. A., theministers and the newspapers alsohammered the daylights out of us. . . but we granted the license."

Many therefore walked out ofthe session convinced that RaritanTownship would have a! race track.

A lively clash between iStateSenator John B. Toolan, chiefspokesman for the foes of thetrack, and- Mr. Rogers started offthe hearing: The latter bluntlyasked Senator Toolan:

"Do you oppose horse racing?""No," replied the Senator. "And

I want to make it crystal clear Ivotedi foi- horse racing. But Ithink it's a sad state of affairswhen a State Racing Commissiongrants a permit without a publicnotice."

"Now you sent me a letter,"Rogers continued, "in which yousaid you. thought the racing com-mission in this Raritan Townshipmatter had 'put something over.' "

SILVER WEDDING.RAEITAN TOWNSHIP — Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Carter, LibertyStreet, celebrated their 25th wed-diing anniversary with a dinnerparty in New York City. Amongthe-guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wal-ter Qstergaard, Sr., Mr. and Mrs.Herbert Carter and Mr-, and Mrs.Walter, Lund.:;

Eisenhower MedatCoveted PrizeScouts In Paper Collection

Those Turning In lfiOOLbs. To Receive Award;Drive Slated Suni&yWOODBRIDGE — Sunday will

be Eisenhower Boy Scout WastePaper Collection Day in Wood-bridg'e Township.

Residents of the Township areasked to place their .waste paperat the cui'b before 1 P. M., whenthe iSeouts will collect it with theaid of donated trucks. The drivehas the sanction of the local sal-vage committee of the DefenseCouncil. , • ;.;

Each Scout who is instrumentalin collecting 1,000 pounds of pa-per will "be entitled to receive theEisenhower Boy Scout Medal andeach scout unit (cub pack, scouttroop or senior unit) which col-lects an average of 1,000 poundsper hoy will receive a shell con-tainer from the battlefront withan incription from General Eisen-hower.

Proceeds from the collectionwill be used to help complete thedining hall and kitchen at CampCowaw.

Leaders of the program, arescoutmasters of the various units;Ben Kantor Scout Commissioner;Kirk SLyon, District Commissioner;P. 'H. Locker, District .Chairmanand William H. Watson, ScoutExecutive.

Cops Drag Sound TodayFor Body Oi Elizabethan

SEWAREN — Coastguards-meo and local police are drag-ging the Sound in the areaaround the Ferry Street dockthis morning in an effort to find ^the body of Robert M. Pareis,53, 46S Union Avenue, Eliza-beth, -who is believed to "havejumped off the dock."

Pareis' brother, Clifford, 340Huntingdon Road, Elizabeth,came to police headquarterslast, night and reported he hadfound the f owner's car aban-doned near the dock and "wasof the opinion that Robert hadjumped off the dock."

Police have determined thatRobert left home yesterdaymorning to go to work in Lin-den.

"Lick the Waste Paper Crisis"has become the campaign mottoof the Township's Boy Scoutswho will collect waste paperSunday in answer to the WPB'surgent plea for more salvage.To every Cub Scout and BoyScout collecting 1,000 pounds of

paper will go a bronze medalthe Boy Scout-General Eisen-hower Waste Paper Campaignaward pictured above — at-tached to a red and white serv-ice bar.

"I did," Senator Toolan re plied."Well, I resent that," Mr. Rog-

ers shot ibacik."Sentiment of People"

"It is the -sentiment of most ofthe. people in Middlesex 'County,"Senator Tool-art went on. "I havetoo much respect for the membersof. this commission, however, tothink1 that they were motivated byanything improper. Yet you can'tavoid the inference."

George R. Morrison, New Bruns-wick lawyer and former judgeand assemblyman, interrupted toask how it was that race trackpromoters purchased options on450 acres in Raritari Townshipwithout anyone in New Brunswickknowing it—not even SenatorToolan.

"I'm not responsible for whatyour Senator doesn't know ufwhat's going on in his own coun-ty," Rogers retorted.

"In all my legislative career,"Morrison said, "I've neVer heard ofanything being put through soswiftly as this."

William N. Varker, of Phila-delphia, a consulting engineer whodesigned Camp Kilmer, represent-ed Williaan J. Brewster, wealthyHackensack contractor, who withtwo associates in the north JerseyRacing Association, holds a pro-visional license for the new race-track. Mr. Varker explained hewas hired by Brewster to surveyall available sites in New Jerseyan<j advise him where was the bestplace to build and opei-ate a race-track.

Did Not Tell Anyome

"We never told anyone what theland was for," he said-, "not eventhe agent, Mayor Walter Christen-sen of Raritan Township who ob-tained the options. We. were afraidpublicity would mean we must.payexorbitant .prices. As it was weare paying a relatively high pricefor the land."

Thomas L. Hanson, Townshipatttorney, declared that the Rari-tan Township Commisisoners una-nimously favored -the ' racetrack.Also for it, was Thomas Swales,Sr., who declared "everybody, inRaritan Township is jubilant atooutthis racetraek-^or at least 95 percent of. them. That's .the/truth."

Others objecting w e r e theMerchants Association of PerthAmboy, Wallace S. Moreland rep-

Luncheon To Be ServedToday By Iselin Pastor

ISELIN'—The third missionaryluncheon given by the Rev. EmilyKlein, pastor of Trinity Church,will be held this afternoon at 1P. M. Rev. Klein will serve herhome-grown chickens and herIhome-made pastry in the Pennsyl-vania Diutch style.

The semi-annual business meet-ing of the church . will be heldApril;; 2£f. The "board of trustees___;n if^-ij j-uiit-o.'~«.er gjg prayermeet tonight:meeting.. . ;< ;: :

Program SetFor Memorial• WO ODSBREBGE—.State .Senator

John E. Toolan will be the .prin-cipal speaker at the' memorial pro-gram to be held .at the Wood-bridge 'Honor Roll, WoodbridgePark, on Mother's Day, May 13,Michael J. Trainer, commander ofWoodbridge Post American Le-gion, announced today.

The service -will mark the firstanniversary of the plaque.

Mayor August F. Greiner, pastcommander of Woodbridge Post,)will give the address of welcome.Gold Star Certificates will .be pre-sented to mothers of boys who diedin service since the dedication lastyear.

The Woodbridge High SchoolBand will play for the singing ofthe National1 Anthem and duringthe . program. Members of tneclergy who will take part areRabbi Alter Abelson, of Congre-gation Adath Israel; Rev. CharlesG. MeCorristin, pastor of St.James' Church; and Rev. HomerW. Henderson, pastor of theMethodist Episcopal Church.

DAUGHTER FOR ONDRICKSFORDS—A daughter was born

to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ondrick,21 Lillian Street, at the Pexth Am1-'boy General Hospital.

Library AidedBy Fords Lions

FORDS—A check for .$578.50ivas presented by the Fords LionsClub to the Fords Woman's ClubMonday for the benefit of theFords Public Library.

George Kovac, treasurer of theLions CM), presented1 the check toMrs. Louise Hansen, secretary ofthe library. The money, was raisedby the,club from a variety showstaged, last months.

During the meeting Mrs. AdolphQuadt, president of the, Woman'sClub, praised the work of theLions and cited their .public servicerecord.

Willard Dunham was welcomedas a new member of the club, aswas William Connell. The latterhas :been accepted into the U. S.Maritime service and he was as-sured by Anton Lund, president ofthe Lions Club, tht he would re-ceive the benefits the local clubextends to its members in service.

Mr. Kovac announced that BoyScouts will canvass Fords homesin connection with the currentnational clothing collection drive.President Lund appointed a com-mittee of elubmembers to assist inthe local collection and shippingof clothes. Named were JosephGreiner, Martin Weiss, MartinGergasko, Harry Peti'onowgky, Mr.Lund, Irving Rosenblum and Sam-uel Katz. •

The dub voted to send a letterto Mrs. Halger Easnrassen thank-ing- her for painting placards inconnection with the current -cloth-ing drive. In ihe near future ameeting of local service organiza-tions- will be held to discuss plans

(Continued on Page 2)

resenting Dr. Robert C. Clothier,president of Rutgers University;Howard A. Krumweide, an execu-tive -of Siquibbs Laboratories ands e v e r a 1 representatives ofchurches.

Winding up the. hearing Mr.Rogers told the'audience the com-mission will" "consider all this in-formation you have given us to-day." He said he would call thecommission together to act finallyon the Raritan Township pro-visional license bat he did not saywhen.

Winner!Joseph Dambach Wins

. Prize For WarLoan Display

FORDS — John E. Manning,State Administrator of the NewJersey War Finance Committee,announced today that Joseph A.Dambach, 552 New BrunswickAvenue was the winner of thirdprize in t!he Grocery StoresClassification for 6th War LoanDisplays in the State of NewJersey.

The prize, a $25 War Bond,was presented Mr. Dambach byFrank C. Pesveyc, Deputy StateAdministrator-in charge of Re-tailers' Activities. In compli-menting Mr. Dambach, Mr1. Pes-veyc said: "The Treasury De-partment realizes that it is onlybeca'use of this kind of assist-ance, freely and generouslygiven, that our Wjar Loan Drivesare so successful., For this, weare truly gr'ateful."

Red CrossFluid DriveGoal Dims

Bulk 01 Solicitors '..'Enlisted For SpecialDrive, Fails To ShowWOODBEIDGE — Three -thou-

sand, eight hundred dollars to go.That is the whole story in the

Red Cross War Fund campaign.To date, $22,000 has been col-

lected toward the goal' ol.?25,800and unless' 'Township residentsshow a little more generosity to-ward its servicemen all over theworld it begins to appear as if. thegoal will not be reached. Effortsto make up the deficit by a can-vass last Sunday lailed when mostof those w*ho promised to solicitbroke their word.

Meanwhile the school childrenof the Township showed up theirelders by donating $614.05 in pen-nies, nickles and dimes. Contribu-tions made by the pupils in thevarious schools were as follows:

School No. 1, Woodbridge,$24.45; Colonia School, $20.70;Strawberry Hill School, $5; Aven-el Sch-ooJ, $16.55; Iselin SchoolsNo. 6 and No. 15, $41; FordsSchools, 7 and 14, $65.61; Keas-,bey School, $7.50; Port: ReadingSchool, $30; Hopelawn School,$23.24; School No. 11, Wood-bridge, $80; Sewaren School, $50and High School, $250.

Other donations received thisweek were as follows:

$50.00Hirst Ward Republican Club,

Woman's Unit of First Ward Re-publican Club, A. T. Milling Co.,

(Continued on Page 2)

Armloads Of Misery For The Foe

I

Aboard a Coast Guard-manned troop transport in the Atlantic, aMarine, two soldiers and a Coast Guardsman from the New Yorkarea cradle high-explosive shells in their arms. Left to right—Coast Guardsman Martin J. McCormack, seaman first class, of70 Front Street, East Rockaway, L. I , N. Y.; Technician FifthGrade Robert F. Reiter, Jr., USA, of 21 MacArthur Drive, Fords,N. J.; Pvt. Vincent D'Anna, USMC, of 1041 Morris Ave., Bronx,N. Y., and PFC. Edward T. Shea, USA, of 2119 Gertrude St.,Syracuse, N. Y.

Camp Kilmer Bus DamagedBy Fire Sunday Morning

RARITAN TOWNSHIP—A bus,operated by the Consolidated BusTerminal of (New York City fromCamp Kilmer to New York wasdamaged by fire Sunday. Theblaze, which Fire Chief John Bur-nat of Raritan Engine Co. No. J.said was caused by a fa.ulty igm-tion, was extinguished by the en-gine company.

Anthony 'Palumbo of Lakewood,driver, told Patrolmen WilliamDoll and John Ellmyer, Jr., hestopped at Artie's -Diner, .Plain-fiejd Avenue, Stelton, to eat anddiscovered the blaze while in thediner,aged.

The bus was badly dam-

CAKE. SALERARITAN TOWNSHIP , The

Little; Women's Club will hold acake .sale this afternoon at theClara Barton School cafeteria.

Wounded? Vet Of 6 Campaigns,Fords Youth In English Hospital

THE 129TH GENERAL HOS-PITAL, ENGLAND-—Sgt. JosephJ. Rothnian, 26, First and PleasantAvenues, Fords, is now convalesc-ing at the United States ArmyGeneral Hospital from a shell frag-ment wound of the left foot re-ceived near 'Colmar, France. Heholds the iPurple Heart and sixcampaign stars.

"Sgt. Rothman is making steadyprogress and will be -able "to goback to duty," said -Capt. Dale F.Johnson, of Jjoraine, Tex., hisward surgeon.

The Fords -man was woundedwhale questioning four Germanswho had been taken prisoners.

"The enemy had .been shellingl d ^ h h i h

yus at long range,

lla highg g ,

explosive shell .dropped a fewyards from where -we stood, it

killed one of the Jerries, seriouslywounded another and injured thethird German and myself. One ofour medics gave me first aid and Iwas promptly moved to an aidstafcion," said Sgt. Rothman."'Later- I was flown to England."

.Sgt. Rothman's first overseasassignment was in North Africa.After service in Sicily and Naples,he took part in the severe fightingaround Cassino and also partici-pated in the campaign to captureRome. Next 'he took part in theinvasion of Sonthern France, mov-ing up to toattle the Germans inAlsace-Lorraine. Be -was in Bel-gium at the time of Von Rund-stedt's December counter-offen-sive, moving next into the Colmararea where he was wounded.

Garden Don'tsAre Advanced

WOODBRIDGE—Miss .MargaretP. Henricksen, chairman of theVictory Garden Committee of theDefense Council, today announced

members of her -com-the 1945mittee. v.

They are: Mrs. Anna Gutwein,56^Howard .Street, Hopelawn;-Mrs.Herman Larsen, 410 Smith.Street,Keasbey; Harry Meyers, 390.NewBrunswick Avenue, Fords; HarrySeehrist, Ridgedale Avenue, Wood-bridge; Miss Adelaide Berghof,Warwick Road, Colonia; IrvingRaphael,'Iselin; Leo Guiffreda, 501Turner Street, Port Reading; Mrs.E. Baker, .57 Burnett Street, Ave-nel;. Mrs. C. Derrick, '432 CJiffRoad, Sewaren.

• All the members of the commit-tee will be happy to give advice onthe raising of produce and will foesupplied ' with Victory Garden/pamphlets from the .AgriculturalDepartment for distribution.

Meanwhile, Miss Henricksen ad?.vises against digging and han-dling of wet or sticky soil ifl'umpiness for the rest of the sea-son is to be avoided. •

"If you try to. sow the seeds'when the soil is wet," she said,"you can't make the furrowsstraight and of the correct depth,and the seeds cannot be coveredproperly.

MRS. LYON HOSTESSWOODBRIDGE—A meeting of

the Woman's Civic Club will beheld tonight at 8 o'clock, at thehome of Mrs. Kirk Lyon, 502 LeonAvenue. Mrs. Joseph Wirrtzel,president of the Woman's Guild ofthe Perth Amboy General Hos-'pital, will be the guest speaker.

PAGE TWO THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1945 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACOJi

. —Mr., and Mrs..James Ram-burg,:Perth Amboy and Mrs. M. Elmore,Hempstead, L.I., were the'Mondayguests of .Mrs. G. Grogan, FiatAvenue. .

—Mrs. Anthony Aquila has_re-turned from Miami, Fla., aftervisiting- with relatives there.

—Mrs. G. Ferguson and childrenand -Mrs. Baker, Sonora Avenue*spent the weekend at Ocean Gate.

—Aviation Machinist Mate FirstClass Howard Ellis has returnedto 'his base in California aftervisiting with his family on Middle-sex Avenue.

—Miss Doris Moore, HillerestAvenue, was the weekend guest ofMiss Eleanor Dickenaon, RockvilleCenter, L. I,

—The Lselin Improvement Asso-ciation met'Monday at the HardingAvenue Fireho-use.

—John ..Hassey, USMC, is spend-ing' a leave with his parents, Mr.and Airs-:. John Hassey, CorrejaA. venue. *

—Mi.;s Alice Aiken, Jersey City,wn-.-r".the Sunday""..guest of Mrs.Anna Bostoek, Fiat Avenue.

—The Knitting- Club met Fridayat the home of Mrs. Anjia .'Ma'thes,'Marconi Avenue.

—Seaman L e s t e r Gerhar5spent a weekend leave with his•parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Gerhard,Oak Tree Road.

—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buehelliand daughter, Catherine,. FiatAvenue, entertained relatives fromNew York City Sunday. .... —Seman Walter Karvan spent aweekend leave with his parents;'Mr. and Mrs. M. Karv&n, PershingAvenue. .

—-Mr. and Mrs. E. Reick andchildren, of 'Metuchen, were theSunday g*uests of Mr. and Mrs.James Duff, Cooper Avenue.

—Mrs. James Duff and daug'h-

CLASSIFIEDOPERATORS WANTEDTo work on Children's

dresses. Steady work;one week vacation withpay; g-ood pay. ApplyCarteret Novelty DressCompany, 52 WheelerAvenue, Carteret, N. J.Statement of availabilityrequired.

LOSTWA-LLET containing' important

.papers, lost on Main St., Wood-bridge. Finder please return toRobert Barna, PJ. 0. Box 329,Woodbridge, N. J. 4-12

HELP WANTED FEMALEHIGH SCHOOL GIRL for light

housework—daily—morning orafternoon. For appointment call•Woodbridge 8-0510 after 6 P. M.

3-15 tf.

PERSONALliov. Elizabeth Ricker

SeeresCommissioned Missionary

Spirit Messages and Helper92 Main St., Woodbridge, N. J.

4-5, 12*

WANTEDOLD ACCORDIONS. We'll pay

high cash prices" for any of thefollowing b a n d instruments:Piano-Accordions, T r u m p e t s ,Eoehm System Clarinets, Alto, andTsnor- Saxophones. Call, Write orTelephone—Eddie's Music Centerand School of Music, 357 State St.,Perth Amboy, N. J. Phone P. A.4-1290. ' 3-29

WANTEDWILL PAY 5c a 1b. "for clean rags.

Independent-Leader, 18 Greenat, Woodbridge, N. J.

ter, Jean, Cooper Avenue and MissLoretta.Grogan, Fiat Avenue, at-tended a performance of "LaffingRoom Only" in New York Thurs-day.

—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steebcr,Fiat Avenue, entertained a num-ber of friends from Belleville Sun-day.

—-Miss Loretta Grogan, FiatAvenue, was the weekend guestof Miss Mairiam. Shanahan, ofWopdside, L. I.

2 Si CeceSaiGrbnpsTo Sponsor Minstrel

ISELIN—The' Newman Cluband Holy Name Society will spon-sor the St. Cecelia's Parish Min-strel April 19 and 20 in the Persh-ing Avenue School auditorium.

Members of the cast are Rich-ard Knapp, Bobby Diggs, MartyZuro, Florence Whittam, BarbaraWickman, John Troyano, AgnesPielsehke, Tommy Keays, JessieMiller, Marion Beogan, TommyHynes, Alice Skazynski, SamWoji, Nanette Dawson, DorothyMiglin, Sonny Skazynski, TommyTroyano, Donald LaPenta, FrankBecker, Richard Josko, Ray El-liott, Camella Aquila, Helen Co-rnisky, Barney Goodman, OttoBoehm, Annette Chuilli, BettyLewis, Mary Horvath, Rose Hor-vath, John Bopp,- Mary Costy,Helen Costy, .John Fitzpatrick,Walter Byleeki.

Members of the chorus are:Robert Negra, Ronald Painter,John O'Neil, Richard Funk, Rob-ert Painter, Jack Comiskey, Ber-nice Funk, Teressl Mazarelli, MaryFarley, C a r m e 1 i t a Moscarelli,Helen Moscarelli, Jeanne Whalen,Rose Beeerra, Frances Brennan,Rose Yatczyn, Viola Marcano,Rose Fendeis, Jessie Johnson.

Florence Arway Wedsj . Clark In St. James'

WOODBRIDGE — Announce-ment has been made of the mar-riage of Miss Florence Arway,daughter of Mr. and ' Mrs. PaulArway, Berry Street, to Maj. El-wood C. Clark, of Camp Kilmer,son of Mr. and. Mrs. Bfwood Clark,of Morristown, Sunday in the rec-tory of St. James' Church. Rev.Maurice Griffin officiated. Thebride's .parents were the attend-ants.

Arfter a wedding- trip to thePo-conos,--Maj. and Mrs. Clark willmake their home in New Bruns-

i wick.j The bride was given a shower| Thursday, by. a group of friends ati her home. Guests were fi'om Perth! Amboy, Fords, Irvington, High-lam] Vark and Woodbridge.

Dr. Im AnnouncesSchool Honor loll

New. H a r r i s o n

Red. Cross[Continued from Page 1)

Tyson Corp., Woodbridge FireCo. No. 1, Woodbridge RotaryClub.

$25.00Edwin M. Gay, Woodbridge Lo-

cal 38, Patrolmen's ^BenevolentAssociation.

$15.00Sub-Junior Woman's- Club of

Woodbridge, Woman's Club ofWoodbridge, Mrs. Elsie Franklin.

$10.00Middlesex Council No. 857,

Knights of Columbus, WoodbridgeExempt Firemen's Association,Woodbridge Post, the AmericanLegion.

$6.00John Blair, Jr., Mrs. Alfred

Cavallaro.$5.00

First Ward Democratic Club,Mrs. William Fitzpatrick, CliftonGrant, Mrs. Anna B. Johnson, Mi*,and Mrs. B. Jost, Lillian Kistrup,Lady Foresters of America, Starof lselin -Circle, Helen Lorch,James A. MaeCrory, T._ J. Ma-jor, Mrs. John Moll, Louise Mor-ris, Effie K. Neveil-, Mrs. Sue Rey-der, G. G. Robinson, Sigma AlphaPhi Sorority, Mrs. Ralph Stauffer,"Christian Stockel, WoodbridgeTownship Men's Club, janies E.Keating.

WOODBRIDGE — Another step !in the attempt, of Mrs. Eunice Hur- jrisoii, former Woodbridge residentand deposed principal of the Girls'Vocational School, to obtain vin-dication from her dismissal fromthe system has been taken throughan appeal, on a writ of review, tothe Supreme Court.

The latest action taken- by"-herwas revealed here yesterday whenWilliam F. McGloskey, attorneyfor the school board, and Wil-liam J. Murray, the director whocharged Mrs. Harrison with aseries of insubordinations, re-ceived notice of the appeal fromDr. John Bosshart, state commis-sioner of education. —

Appeal papers were served onthe State Board of Education bythe law firm of Osborne, Cornishand Schack of Newark.

MciCloskey said today that hewould obtain copies -of the fileddocument* in the case from theclerk -of the Supreme Court andlearn the date set for furtherhearings. It was his belief theSupreme Court will be ready tohear the matter during-, the. Mayterm.

Moscow stresses desires forpeace and security after war.

U. ;S. gliders fly wounded to hos-pita-ls from battlefronts.

2 'Decorated(Continued from Page 1) *

to overcome, he accomplished hismission with distinction. . , ."

The award was made for theperiod of service from December7, 1944 to January 25, 1945.

B-i'onz-e Star For DunchPFC. Dunch was. awarded the

Bronze Star for heroic achieve-ment in connection with militaryoperations against the enemy inGermany.

Accompanying; a combat patrolin an assault upon enemy strongpoints, 'Private Duneh courageous-ly advanced across barren terrainunder heavy artillery and smallarms fire.and with accurately:.di-rected rifle grenades assisted inneutralizing several hostile pill-boxes. Private Duneh's heroic ac-tion resulted in seizure of numer-ous prisoners and liberation foran American gun crew previouslycaptured by the enemy.

Private Dunch attended .Keas-bey School. He entered.the servicein 1942 and at present is 'a'gunneron an armored vehicle of the 634thTank Destroyer Battalion, at-tached to the First Division.

ART SUPPLIES

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Woodbridge, -N.--J.Wood. 8-1246

iaa &

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FOIOS: SERVICE526 New Brunswick Aye.

Fords

WOODBRIDGE — Nine HighSchool students Won high honorsduring the last marking period,according to an announcementmade by the principal, Dr. JohnP. Lozo. They are: Michael Free-man, Rogei' Schaufele, Gloria Kit-tell, Joyce Morg-enson, class of'45; Gertrude Prank, Mary JoFinn, class of '47; Margaret Lite-rafe, Jeaniiette McEwen, HarrietPaszinski, class of '48.

Others on the regular honor rollare as follows:

Seniors: Ellen Boehme, FrancesBrennan, Jean Christensen, GloriaErceg, ilargaret Grace, DorothyHanie, Jean Hubert, Beatrice Jo-hansen, Lois Kemmener, Marga-ret Koehiek, Kathei-ine Kolb, Ma-rie Kovacs, Alice Marie Little,Irma Margoczy, Kathryn Mc-Ewen, Ruth Moore, Harry Mulli-kan, Edith Nixdorf, Leona' Nolan,Theresa Pellegrino, Salle Potter,Marjorie Rock, Rose Smiriga,John Szilagvi, Gretchen VanSyckle.

Juniors: Frank Bertics, JamesKusco, Murray Mazur, JohnSkrypa, Amy Baker, Rachel Beh-rens, Dolores Brazdo, GeraldmeHaley, Lorraine Lanvmel, HelenMargoczy, Marie Schuster, Vir-ginia Wight.

Sophomores: M i l t o n Austin,Sydney Bubes, Edward Fofrlch,Ralph Mayer, Lowell McLellan,Marvin R o s e n b l u m , ' NicholasSchevehenko, Charles Turek, RoyWolney, Lillian Bishop, MargaretCaddie, Anna Fazekas, MarthaBeidgen, Marilyn Kittell, EthelKovacs, Lois R a i s o n , AnitaSehrimpe, Norma Waldman, Dor-othea -Blanchard, Dolores Cop-pola, Helen Moscarelli, Alice Pin-ter, Anne Roman, Anna MarieSmolinski. -

On Freshman Lis,tFreshmen: Robert Brown, An-

drew Peterscak, Jack Rosenmeief,John Schmidt, John Wuiff, JosephZullo,' Jane Anderson, Elsie Ba-lint, Amelia Bertolozzi, CatherineBrennan, Ruth Bubes, VictoriaCniffreda, Charlotte Dingley, Glo-ria Hriiska, Glaire Lambert, GraceOlsen, Anna Pedersen, EmilyRapps, Joyce Reburn, Gloria Sam-onek, Janet Schmidt, JosephineStockman, Gloria Swanson.

Senior Class President

^j-'>

Vincent GioffreWOODBRIDGE — Mr. Giof-

fre, former vice president ofthe Junior Class at WoodbridgeHigh School, has been named,president of the crlass. He takesthe place of Janies Hudson "whohas joined the Navy.

FALLS THROUGH WINDSHIELDTULSA, Okla. — Thirteen-year-

old Gene Adams . was skippinghappily, home from school. He:

took a mighty leap off a curb andwent head-first through the wind-shield of a .eruising^'taxr. The boy,as startled as the driver of thecab, ran a 'block before h,e couldbe overtaken and rushed to ahospital. His injuries were, only afew superficial cuts.

By;lipor;Dea)ers :: ..•

WOODBRIDGE — The annualdinner of the Woodbridge. Town-ship Liquor Dealers' Associationtook place Tuesday at John Csik's•Half M'oon, Hopelawn. Miss Char-lotte O'Neill, president of thegroup, was chairman.

Among the speakers were Wil-liam Daly, president of the NewJersey Tavern A s s o c i a t i o n ;Charles Basile, senior inspector ofthe Alcoholic Beverage Control;John. A. O'Keefe, first vice presi-dent of the N. J. T. A.; MayorAugust F. Greiner, Police ChiefGeorge . E. Keating and PoliceCommissioner Herbert B. Rankin.

In behalf of the association,Mayor Greiner presented orchidsto Mrs. Daly and Mrs. Helen Pack-ard, of Colonia, who was- the: pian-ist of the evening; and a brief caseto'Morris Deutsch, of Fords, re-cently elected treasurer of theState Organization.

The Mayor, CommitteemanRankin and Chief Keating allthanked the liquor dealers for theco-operation received . from themduring the past year and stressedthe fine spirit shown in adheringto the curfew-regulations. -

THE SAFE WAYwithout Harmful

Driias or DietVOGllrc ItKDTJCING

SALON28<> Holiart,

ism. ma-:ufsHours: 11 A. M. to

a 1». M.P. A. 4-4145

Army maps plans to put largerforces in Pacific.

BOYS

T.MANSON. . . Insurance . . .

Office: Residence:

P.A. 4-3300 Wo. 8-1592-J

mfor EUDWEISER |

BEERand other

popular beerscall at ' §1

NAGY'S IFamily Liquor Store "... fjjjj j

101 Roosevelt Aye.Carteret

-: .RISIAlllANT155 SMITH STREET

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Parents, Wives And Relatives Of Servicemen• • . : •—. • — ^ - <s> : .

Please notify the Township Clerk's Office, Memo-rial-Municipal .Building, 1 Main Street, Woodbridgre,New Jersey, of any change in your serviceman's ad-dress. •• ;

Mailing lists must be revised immediately to in-sure delivery of ballots to:all men and women in the jvarious branches of the armed, forces.

; Do Not Delayl

• ' B, J . Dunigan,Township Clerk,Towns,hrp of Woclbridge.

Every Repair Job FullyGuaranteed. For cleaning,new parts or regulating,bring your watcli to

Ine.133 Smith St.Perth Amboy

Merit Awards GivenAt Session Of Scoots

WOODBRIDGE — Troop 33,Boy Scouts, sponsored by the FirstPresbyterian..Church, held a Courtof Honor Friday at the ParishHouse. Scoutmaster Robert Clarkand Assistant Scoutmaster JamesLawhead were in charge. KirkLyon, District Scout Commis-sioner, aided in the prograir>.

Dr. John Lozo, principal ofWoodbridge High School and amember of the Raritan CouncilExecutive Boai-d, spoke. The fol-lowing awards were made:.

Star Scouts: James Bennett,Jack Younger, Gilford Bottrwell,Edward Trost and Allan Wilson.

Second Class Scouts: LouisCsaki and John Capraro. Meritbadges were issued as follows:

James Bennett, carpentry, mu-sic, woodwork, public health, firstaid, personal health, firemanshipand safety; Edward Trost, wood-work, fh-emanship, personal health,masonry, public health, carpentryand bookbinding; Gilford Both-well, pathfinding, safety, masonry,firemanship, carpentry, personalhealth, public health, first aid,handicraft, woodwork, cycling andbookbinding. Allan Wilson, handi-craft, firemanship, safety, life-saving, public health, personalhealth, reading, swimming andfirst aid. Jack Yonng-er, publichealth, firemanship, p e r s o n a lhealth, carpentry, woodwork, han-dicraft, pathfinding, safety, firstaid, cycling. Thomas Rudolph, car-pentry; Fred Iverson, carpentry,and firemanship; Frank Franchak,pathfinding; H a r o l d Glaucke,camping.

Mary C. Meng, 57, Dies;Funeral Services Tuesday

wd'ODBRID'GB—Miss Mary C.Meng, 57, 66 Woodbridgs Avenue,died Saturday night at her home.She is survived by a brother, HansL. Meng.

Miss Meng was an employe ofthe local War 'Price and RationingBo awl.

Funeral services -were heldTuesday afternoon at the GreinerFuneral Home with Rev. F. Nei-dermeyer, of Perth Amboy, offici-ating. Burial wa sin the Presby-terian Church Cemetery. Pallbearers were Edward -and Law-rence Meng and Frank and JamesLeisem ,

RECRUITS NURSES1 WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Peter

Mortsea of Carteret, secretary ofthe Board of Examiners of Rari-tan Arsenal is' one of the CivilService employes assisting the cur-rent campaign to recruit graduatenurses. It is estimated 2,000nurses are needed, urgently, farservice in Veterans AdministrationHospitals. Their duties will con-sist of earing-for service personnelwounded in the war. -Further in-formation may be obtained fromMrs. Mortsea at the Arsenal, orfrom the Civil Service Commis-sion, Washington 25, D. C.

CHASES MOVIE HORSESWILKES-BARRE, Pa. — While

watehirig" horses racing across theprairies in a Western movie, a two-year-old tot stood it as long as necould. Then he slipped fi'om hisseat, ran down the aisle and upon the stage trying to catch the"horses." His embarrassed fathersoon retrieved him.

Quartet Grabbed(Continued from 'Page 1).

a truck owned by David Kotter inNew Brunswiek and drove it toMonmouth Junction where theyditcfied the truck and stole a sedanowned by Raymond Wacker.

Wacker arrived on the scenejust as the Fords youths drove offand gave chase. Other men joinedthe hunt, one armed with a shot-gun. The boys evidently becamefrightened, abandoned the ear andran for the woods. The man withthe shotgun opened fire and a few•of the pellets struck Christensenwho halted. He was taken into cus-tody by the troopers and uponquestioning told the names of theother boys.

Troopers came to Woodbridgeand the others were picked up. bylocal police and turned over to the•State authorities.

Christensen was arrested oncebefore in Woodbridge on- a simi-lar complaint. Jogan and the

j minor youth were picked vp hereand turned over to the South Am-boy police on a complaint of steal-ing a car. Murphy, according tothe police, is the «nly one of thefour who does not have a previousrecord.

War's casualties are now put ata total of 859,587.

FARMERSWhile farmers plan to plant al-

most as much land as in 194 4 tohelp meet rising food require-ments, the 1945 production of allfoods is expected to be from fiveto ten per cent below 1944. Thisis largely because of a lower levelof production of livestock productsand to a lack of adequate man-power on the farms.

COUPLE RENEWS VOWSLOOK BAVEN, Pa.—So pleased

were Mr. and Mrs. W. GrantBerry with their first 60 years ofmarried life that they took theirwedding vows all over again at ananniversary ceremony. Six great-grandchildren carried the "bride's"long veil; four great-grandsonsacted as ring-bearers; one sonserved as best man and anotherson "gave the bride away."

Fur StorageIn Our Modern Cold Storage

VaultsGive Protection from

MOTHS — FIRE — THEFT

Remodelling — RepairingAll work done on premises by expert Furriers.

FREE STORAGE with Re-Modellingand Re-Pairing Orders. *

THE ROSE FUR SHOP272A Madison Ave. P. A. 4-3168 Perth Amboy

Phone WO-8-0725

DR. SAMUEL JAFFESURGEON DENTIST

93 MAIN ST., WOODBRIDGE

OFFICE HOURS:DAILY 10 A. M. TO- 8 P. M.CLOSED WEDNESDAYS

SATURDAY 10 A. M. TO 3 P. M.

IAN BLINDSIMMEDIATE DELIVERY

[•••:.v;.;wp;QD;.. .-•• • 2 - I T O t S L A T S .".

IVORY COLOR- D U C K T A P E S • • . . ;

AUTOMATIC STOP: ; FACIA BOARD ; :

; FROM: |4 :95 . UP :

^ §s i

• STEEL •2-INCH SLATS

IVORY AND OFF WHITEDUCK TAPES ;

AUTOMATIC STOPFACL4B0ARD

FROM $5.95 UP

SIZES IN STOCK 23-27-29-31-35—ALL 64" LONG

SPIVACSISST^TE ST. .,.• :

K BBOTHERSPHONE PERTH AMBOY $-1936

0U PONT PAINT—WINDOW SHADES MADE TO ORDER—WALL PAPER

Silver StarFor • Hanrahan

W0>0D©RID!GE — Capt. DavlJ. Hanrahan, 'brother of ThoinaHanrahan, local maifrnan, has j sHawarded the Silver Star foriantry in action. The eitatiisre-ads in part:

"During ait attack againstemy defenses on a strategical!important Hill,. Companies E anP were subjected to - a" savat;countei'-attack from th.a rear anwere almost sm-roimded by a largihostile force. Capt." Hanrahupcommanding officer of Com-pjH volunteered to ibring^tanks -aifttank destroyers to "aid the jfleaguered units. He left the eotgpavative safety -at the battalV.ilobservation post and braved heavsniper and maehine-irurr fire II'each the base of the hill. •

"After dispatching a messeiige:for the tanks, he cheeked his 8MM mortars, which were support-ing- the rifle elements of the bat-talion and discovered that the gncrews had suffered 15 casualtiesand had been disorganized by theincessant machine gun and mortalfire. He made a hazardous recon-naissance to locate the enemy gtinpositions and: when the tanks andtank destroyers arrived, Kiiidedthem into position and _ direetedtheir fire on the hostile targets.Capt. Hanrahan's Jarjng- action re-lieved the pressure on CompanieE and F and after two hours ointense fighting-, the hill, was se-cured. Althoug-h 'he suffered <painful leg wound during* thoperation, Capt. Hanrahan -eturned to the depleted mortar sectioti, supervised the evacuation" ffcasualties and reorganized ancsupplied the unit. He continued t(direct his company in snccessivattacks until he was ordered fawithdraw from the battlefield fa:medical attention."

Library Aided(Continued from Page 1)

for-the upkeep of the Fords hono'roll. Named as the Lions Cla)committee in this regard weir-Ben Jensen, Theodore MrichakeMr. Katz, Mr. Rosenblum and MrKovae.f Another committee was formed

to assist in the local Seventh Wai•Loan di-ive next month. On thiicommittee are Mr. Lund, MrWeiss, Peter Sondergaard, MrDunham, Mr. Kovae, Charles Leu-enherger.

Judge Klemmer Italteissen "be the ffue"=t, speaker at the nexiregular meeting- and a ladies nighjwas approved for the first meetininig-ht in May.

CHRISTENSEN'S"50 YEARS OF SERVICE"-

1335 - 1945.

lYour lioy, like millions ofOthers, is thrilled with thewonderful record of Amer-ica's Flying Aces.They aremaking history—for a het«

tter world to come.Yoiur hoy, too, will ad-

mire .the .sturdy, rugged,iBcientific-sdesign o£ hisFlying Aces Shoes by Dr.f.osneiv Tliey'l l makeeh'oenhis.tory in yx>ur.

y!Eor!boys and students-~J

1 to6j^6^ to%f

$5.50 to $7.50

SUir^;i zilxT i-i-fr, i™

AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON THURSDAY, APRIL 1945 PAGE THREB

Avenel Items—The Woman's Club will meet

Wednesday at the home of Mrs.Arvid Winquist, Wood-bridge Ave-nue. Installation of -offioei-s willtake place.

—The Avenel Republican Club,Inc., will meet Tuesday at the KlubKalita,. superhighway.

—Mrs. Joseph Suchy and Mrs.Kenneth Haley will serve as co-chairmen -of a card party to beheld tomorrow night at 8:15o'clock at St. Andrew's Hall by'the .Rosary Society. They will beassisted by Mrs. William Russell,Mrs. Joseph Petras, Mrs. ClementsObrop,ta and Mrs. John Medvetz.

—The Independent RepublicanClub* will bold a spaghetti supperSaturday at the home -of the presi-dent, Joseph iChipponeri, AvenelStreet, from 6 to 8.P. M.

- —The Third Ward DemocraticClub will hold a card party at its•headquarters 91 Avenel Street,April 27 -with Mrs. Leon Sauers aschairman. Tickets .may be pur-chased from any member «r at the•door.

—'Mrs. Jack Tywoniw and MissHelen Tywoniw, Prospect Avenue,have returned after spending aweek with -relatives in New York.

—Mr. and Mrs. John Kane anddaughter, Lennox Avenue, wereguests of relatives in 'Scranton forthe past-week.

—(Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Murphy,•of Cape Cod Cottages, have- re-turned after spending- the winterin Miami, ,Fla. _ 4

-—-Mr. and Mrs. "Edward Moran,Jr., Livingston Avenue, recentlyentertained .Mrs. Oharles Kopin,Irvingfcon; Miss Evelyn Lawrence,Union and 'Miss Eunice Moran, oftown. *

—iMrs. William Tomko anddaughters, Judy and Joyce, ClarkTownship, were guests Friday of'Mis. To.mko's parents, Mr. and•Mrs. Joseph Bizderi, Minna Ave-nue.

s—(Mrs. <Edmund Glendinning anddaughter, Yale Avenue, spentSunday .with relatives in .Ruther-ford.

—Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, Mrs.Morris " Danley, Miss Sara- Dan-ley, Livingston Avenue, visitedMrs. Edward Keller, Camden, Sun-day. While there 'Miss Danl'ey

•served as sponsor for her cousin,Edward Keller, Jr., who waschristened. Mrs. Keller and sonreturned to Avenel for .a •three-weeks' visit. The child's father,Private Keller, is serving oversea^

—>Lt. .Robert Barna, who isspending 21-day leave with hiswife on the superhighway andPFO. and Mrs. Francis Barna, ofPhiladelphia, .were dinner g-ue?>ts•of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barna,Lord Street. Lt, Barna has beenawarded the Air Medal with twooak leaf clusters and the Distin-guished Flying Cross.

—Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kay,Woodbridige Avenue, are parentsof a son born ait the RahwayMemorial Hospital.

—Mrs. Charles Courtot, Pros-pect Avenue, entertained .MissPern Dow, Elizabeth, Miss BetsyDunn, Westfield and Miss EllaNielson, Woodibridge.

—Cpl. Wilbur Loug'hran serv-ing in England is spending a 45-d'ay emergency furlough with' hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamLoughran, Madison Avenue.

—iPaul Frick is convalescing athis home on Lehigh Avenue aftera tonsilectomy pei-formed at PerthA>mboy General' Hospital.

—Mrs. and Mrs. LeRoy Gateshave returned to Wilkes-Barreafter spending a week with theirson-in-law and daughter,. Mr. andMrs. David Ness, Lennox Avenue.

—Mrs. William Falkenstern,Mrs. Edmund Glendinning, Mrs.Frank Barth, Mr*. Earl Palmer

and-Mrs. John ELtershank attend-ed the Third District Spring con-ference held at Spring Lake Tues-day as representatives of the Ave-nel Woman's Club.

—The infant daughter of Mr.and (Mrs. William Kissan, ClintonPlace, was christened VirginiaElizabeth at a service held at theFirst Presbyterian Church Sundaywith Dr. William M c K i n n e y•officiating. 'Sponsors for .the1 childwere 'Miss Betty Cameron, NewYork and Robert Fischer, town..

—Mrs. Clinton Heilner and son,Nel and Miss Jean Swirsky, YaleAvenue, have returned home afterfive days spent at Atlantic City.KPC. Charles Sehourman returnedwith the.m and .will spend sevei-alday's with his parents, Mr. andMrs. John Scheuraaan, Park Ave-nue.

—Cadet Nurse June Westonspenit the' weekend with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oharles Weston,Madis'on Avenue.

—'Mrs. Edward Moran, Sr., isconvalescing at her home from in-juries sustained in a fall.

John Labat, librarian of theAvenel Public Library, announcesthat several new books have beenreceived. They include "Alias JaneSmith," "Earth and High Heaven,""The Green Years," "So Sorry NoPeace," "S. R. O.", "The Bibleand the Common Reader," "Gen-eral Ike," "Yankee irom.- Olyrfr-pus" and "Cluny Brown."

•—Mr. and Mrs. William Falken-stern and son, William, Wood-bridge-Avenue, attended the wed-ding of their nephew, Lt. NormanFalkenstern, to Miss Sonja Peter-son of New York City, Sunday.

.—Mrs. Elmer Hudson is conva-lescing at her home on LivingstonAvenue after .being a patient sev-eral months at the Jersey CityMedical Center.

-c-Mrs. William Taylor, West-field will conduct the Every-woman's Bible Class Tuesday atthe Manse in place of Dr. WilliamMcKinney, who will attend the an-nual meeting of the Elizabeth'Presbytery.

—The Monday Night ContractClub met with Mrs. Bertram VanCleft, Woodbridge Avenue. MissAlida van Slyke and Mrs. HaroldMonson were high score -winners.

Cpl. Harry DiLeo, Fort Maxie,Tex., is spending a 14-«lay fur-lough with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Angelo DiLeo, LivingstonAvenue.

Marie Hayden Is ElectedPresident Oi Avenel Club

AVENEL—Officers were elect-ed by the Junior Woman's ClubTuesday as follows: President,Miss Marie Hayden; vice presi-dent, Mrs. John Petras; recordingsecretary, Mrs. Rubin Greco; cor-responding secretary, Mrs. NevinBierly; treasurer, Mrs. GilmanKutcher.

Mrs. Martin Musolf was ac-cepted as a new member. The nextmeeting will be April' 24 at theAvenel School, where installationof officers will take place.

SEABEES MAKE BOY A HAND

IN THE MARIANAS. — Using'metal from a Japanese propeller,ship-fitters working in an open-air shop, molded -a serviceablealuminum hand to replace- the oneJesus Castro Salias, 16, los't whenhe picked up a grenade last fall.Using the right hand of the boy'sbrother as a model, they made aplaster case. iSkin lines were en-graved, as wel as molded simu-lated fingernails. "The artificialhand is ctvpped so the boy can holdthings. ,

Officers InstalledBy Ladies' Aid Unit \

AVENEL-—Mrs. C. A, Galloway'led the1 devotions at.a meeting of:the Ladies' Aid Society Tuesdayat the Presbyterian Church.

A donation of five dollars wasvoted to the Red Cross War Fund .and it was announced, a specialcollection would be taken up at thenext meeting on May 8.

An invitation to attend the mis-sionary tea to be held by theMethodist Church in Woodbridge,May 9, was accepted.. Anyonewishing transportation should getin touch with Mrs. Robert Grimley..

In appreciation of. past services,'Mrs. Herbert Head was .made anhonorary member. Dr. WilliamMeKinney installed the followingofficers: '• • •

•President, Mrs. Grimley; vicepresident, Sirs. Robert Wells; sec-retary, Mrs. Arnold Larson; finan-cial secretary, Mrs. Richard My-ers; treasurer, Mrs. John Morgan.Mrs. Grimley announced chairmenfor the coming year as follows:Membership, Mrs. Frank Apple-gate; good'cheer and 'birthdays,Mrs. E. W. Wittnebert; missionary.:and flowers, Mrs. Frank Brecka;.hospitality, Mrs. Frank Cenegy;ways and means, Mrs.- RobertWells; church magazine, Mrs. Wil-liam Falkenstern; program .and.publicity, Mrs. R. G. Perier.Hostesses for the evening wereMrs. Morgan, Mrs. Applegate,Mrs. Grimley and Mrs. Myers.Mrs. Galloway was presented witha large cake in recognition of herbirthday.

H. S* StudentsRecital Apr. 27

WOODB'EIIDGE — The annualconcert of the Woodbridge HighSchool orchestras and Glee Clubswill be held Friday evening, April27, at 8 o'clock in the High Schoolauditorium. -

The program is designed to givethe audience an opportunity tohear the contrasting tone color ofmany different instruments. Theinstruments to be heard in solowill be the violin, cello, flute, clari-net, trumpet, piano, accordion,saxophone, orchestra bells, Span-ish guitar and drums. These in-struments will also be heard in en-semble playing.

The two orchestras to Be heaijd;at the concert are the Symphonicand Plectrum. The first is com-posed of string, woodwind, brassand percussion instruments. ThePlectrum orchestra is composed ofmandolins, Hawaiian* and Spanishguitars. Several dances will bepresented to lend color to the proJ

gram.The instrumental groups in-

clude approximately fifty pupils,while the ,glee clubs, made up ofmorning and afternoon sessionstudents, number 115. .

Avenel Improvement ClubAccepts 6 New Members

AVENEL —: Six new membersjoined the 'Avenel ; ImprovementAssociation at their meeting Tues-day. They were Mrs. Mary Dauda,Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs. Bertha•Sears, Mrs. Frieda Grode, Mrs.Margaret Sawyer and Mrs. HelenWefferling. . ' . . . .

A delegation of 'teen-age boys:appeared and asked for. the . asso-ciation's support in securing a ballfield. Inasmuch as the associationis working on such, a project theboys were promised co-operation.

The next meeting will-be heldMay 10 at the Klub Kalita, Super-highway, at 8 P. M.

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News' From The ServicesAlbert W. Stransky.son of Mr,

and Mrs.' Michael iS'transfey, 31Douglas Street, Fords, recer.Uygraduated froan; the Aviation Store-keeper's School at the "U. S. NavalAir Station, Jacksonville, Fla. En-tering- the Navy 'September 1,1942, he received his; recruit train-ing at (Newport, R. L, then spent atour of sea duty before 'beingtransf erred* to- Jacksonville. Stran-sky is now aJ qualified AviationiStorekeeped and will.probably see

service with a Naval Air Unit.» * *

' PFC. William A. Dettmer, 114

Ford Avenue, Fords, is with the795th Military Police Battalion ,inWestern Europe, The outfit is do-ing- everything- front capturingAWOiL carrier pigeons to guard-ing- German prisoners.

* * =:=Word has been received'by Mrs.

John G. Rebeck, Jr., that her hus-band TVSgt. Recede, -wounded inGermany March 24, is now in ahospital in France. He is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. John-Rebesk, 502New Brunswick Avenue. His wiferesides at 232 Fisher Avenue. Tot-tenville, S. I.

* * *'Sgt. John Orlick, Jr., son of Mr.

•and (Mrs. J. Orlick, 171 Clin|pnStreet, Woodbridge, is a memberof. a veteran B-24 Liberator withthe ISihAAF in Italy.

* % * „Cpl. Bernard C. Cheress, 327

Columbia Avenue, . Woodbridge,the United Clothing Collection, aided in the construction of theannounces that collections will be two longest Army-built railroad

Clothing CollectionSchedule Is Listed

: AVENEL—Mrs. Edmund Glen-dinning, the Avenel chairman of

made by the following groups inthe various districts today as fol-lows:

Parent - Teacher Association,Chase, Lennox,' Woodbridge andJansen Avenues, Clinton Place,Avenel Street between Chase Ave-.nue and the Superhighway, andSuperhighway to the Cloverleaf;Woman's Club, from ManhattanAvenue to Rahway Avenue to Re-formatory, and on Homestead,Dartmouth, Le'high, Yale, HarvardAvenues; Cornell, Oak, Mapleand Walnut Streets . and TrinityPlace; Ladies' Aid Society, Super-highway from Woodbridge Ave-nue, up Avenel Street to St.George's Avenue to Woodbine andLeesville Avenue, Douglas, Pros-pect, Demarest, Remiseri, Wood-ruff and Thorpe Avenues andHyatt Street.

On Tuesday night the Ladies'Auxiliary of Avenel Fire Com-pany No. 1 will collect from Ave-nel Street on Superhighway toCloverleaf, St. George's Avenueand down Avenel Street, taking inLord, Thorpe, Remsen," Demarest,Minna and Tappen Streets.

The Avenel Improvement Asso-ciation will collect on Park andMadison Avenues and AvenelStreet from Fifth to Chase Ave-nues tomorrow night.

Collections will be made by theThird Ward Democratic' Club onSunday in the section east of Rah-way Avenue, including streetsfrom Burnett Street to Reforma-tory and Hudson Boulevard andAldenRoad; The Independent Re-publican Club will canvass thenorthern section of WoodbridgeAvenue and Avenel Street fromSt. Andrew's Church to the Super-highway. '• *

Juniors To Assist

Junior Woman's Club will as-sist in the sorting of the clothing,which will be taken to the iire-house on School" Street, Wood-bridge.

Mrs. Schwartz To ArrangeJewish Group Installation

WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. CharlesSchwartz was named chairman ofthe annual installation luncheon tobe .held in June by the Ladies'Auxiliary of Congregation AdathIsrael. - - -: A lawn card party June 6 willtake place at the home of Mrs..Henry A. Belafsky.

Mrs. Morris Clipper announcedthat members 'having articles forthe. United National Clothing Col-lection may bring them to herhome. - ' . . - .

Hostesses for the meeting wereMrs. Benjamin Neiss, MTS. I. A.Kushinsky, Mrs. John Schlessin-ger, Mrs. Ostrower and Mrs. Jo-seph Klein.

bridges in France, clearance of a1% mile bkwivup tunnel and re-building miles of demolished rail-way tracks. He is with the 344thEngineer Regiment, •• 6th ArmyGroufp, in France.

* * *Pvt. Ned T. Julian, 458 Amboy

Avenue, Woodbridge, is with, the6ith Army Group, Germany, -help-ing to fire the big 240-mm. howitz-ers of the 697th JField ArtilleryBattalion. The 697th is a descend-ant of Alexander Hamilton's Bat-tery of the Revolutionary War andthe first 240-mm. howitzer unit inaction in World War II. -

Old TransmissionAn old transmission comes in

handy as a speed reducer with gasengines and electric motors thathave too much speed for the pumpjacks and other units. Mount an

•• appropriate-sized pulley on each endiof the transmission. When the en-gine is stopped, you can select anyshift you want.

'40 And y Map PlansTo Entertain Veterans

Cp,LONIA---tMLddlesex Voiture,•Forty and Eight, American Legion,met Friday in the Colonia LegionHome, with members from all sec-tions of the County present. BenSunshine, Chef de Gare, Fords,presided.

Carl Roos, chairman of the com-mittee1 to secure wheel chairs forthe (Menlo Park' Veterans Home,reported1 three wheel chairs hadbeen secured for the home. Wil-liam Jacobs reported 150 poundsof magazines, 10 books, a pair ofcrutches, and several canes hadbeen donated .to the Voiture forservicemen's hospitals by citizensof the Runyon Park area of Rari-tan. Township. Henry Hopke ofDunellen turned in $45.00 for theCard and Service Fund from theDunellen areia. Morris Fleishmanreported 'that plans for a drive.for

[ the Card and Service Fund arealmost complete and that the drivewill be carried on in several com-munities of ithe county during thespring and early summer.

John Godby, Colonia, chairmanof entertainment for the MenloPark -Veterans Home reported sofar entertainment has been fur-nished generously 'by the differentcommunities, the last a squaie/dance' by Metuehen. A field da1!similar to the one held last yc^jis being planned for June. TljeGirl Scouts of Troop 6, Metueewill entertain the veterans Aiiiil18, and a group from the JVIe_tuchen High School will entei^ainthem on May 10. /

The problem of organizationsreceiving recognition foi woikdone for men and women in rheservice through the Red Ci<>ss wasdiscussed. No action was taken atthis time -but it was felt o rganiza-tions contributing to seifyicementhrough the 'Red Cross siiould be.given recognition since tb'e men" inthe' service lika to • kiiow thatfriends, both as organizjations andas individuals, are tlainking ofthem as well as providing thosethings which give • thrjm comforte

Wood bridge! Notes—Mr. and Mrs. Roland W. Gabe,

New Watei-ford, ($.r are visitingMrs.'Gabe's paren D-3, Mr. and Mrs.C.. Rpsc-oe Chase, . Rahway Avenue.

Mr.o and Mrs./ Lloyd F. Fry,Church Street, ,- celebrated their25th wedding anniversary by hold-ing open house/a t the Colonia Le-gion home for /250 guests.

-—Announce ,rnent has been madeof the birth .-c'.'f a son to Mr. andMrs. Windsckv J. Lakis formerly!of town, ,on| March 31. Mr. Lakisis a Coas's Guard photographerserving in the Pacific.

—iPFC./and Mrs. William Tor-yak, 314 pak Street, are the par-ents of a. daughter, Arlene Ann,born at the (Perth Amboy GeneralHospital.; Mrs. Toryak is the for-;mer H 3\en Kish, of town. PFC.Toryak,' is stationed at Sioux City,I o w a . / • - ' • '

—Jfenet Gage Chapter D. A. R.,will j-meet Monday . afternoon atthe Ijome of the regent, Mrs. G. G.Robinson, Rowland Place. MissEd'i;h Sofield, Perth Amboy, willgnfe a paper on "Philip Sehuyler."

;!—Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mid-r'tieton and son, John David, o/ft(Tew Yoik City were the holiday•and weekend guests of her .par-ents, Mr. and Mis. Harry Kerr.oi Wilhy Stieet.

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LUCKY FIND. CHICAGO.—-For a week, War-

ren McVollerstream, 47, a cabman,had been riding around with asmall fortune in his taxicab, but hewasn't aware of it. A passenger,Edsel B. Griffin, 27, of Walsh,Colo., told police he had lost hiswallet, .containing between $2,000and $3,000, and he believed hemay have lost it in MeVoller-stream's .cab. They found the taxi-cab, lifted a seat cushion andthere lay Griffin's wallet, contain-1 declared the parnot was given toing $2,300 in notes ranging up to her grandmother./who had had hirr

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She Is Proud Of-Her-Grand PianoThe wish to own a fine piano is a laudable ambition. There is perhaps nothing elseyou choose for your home that will outlast a good piano. Surely, nothing else willi>ring as much cultural joy and happiness to your-family. Certainly, a piano should *be in every home where there are growing children.

It is good to know that here, at Griffiths, you can still choose a piano from anassemblage of leading makes in various styles and finishes. Many of the so-called

"used pianos" have been through our. own shops where we employ skilled pianomechanics and use only first quality materiel. Most 6£ these pianos are just as goodas new for all practical purposes. You will find one to suit you among them.

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PAGE FOUR THUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1945 FOEBS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

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second class mail matter on April 17, 1936.

Shorter Rations It Necessary-The increased strain of the war through-

out the world ha;s resulted in a situationwhere civilians in ,the United States mayhave to reduce thejr diet in order thatfighting- men and homeless victims of Hit-ler will be able to eat.

Faced with the. facts, the Governmentshould n'ot hesitate to reduce the food-stuffs that are now available to Americansat home. Regardless of the causes, there•should be no hesitation whatever in assur-ing ample supplies for our fighting menand reasonable assistance to {civilians inwar-devastated areas reclaimed by Alliedarmies.

The people at home will grumble, ,ofcourse, because many of them continue tohave the idea that a nation can fight a warwithout requiring its people to accept dis-comforts and inconveniences. Despite thefact that our food ration is far above thatof our. fighting allies, there will be politicalspell-binders to declare that starvationawaits us and their words will be pickedup by disgruntled people whose main oc-cupation in life is to complain about what-ever occurs.

The bald-headed truth of the war effortof the United States is that not many peo-ple on the homefront have made any sac-rifices. They have taken a few sporadicturns at war service. Most of them, includ-ing workers, professional men and capi-talists, have enjoyed increased incomes,which, in almost every case, exceeds theincrease in taxes and the increase in thecost of living.

The. United States has escaped the de-struction that war usually brings to a na-

. tion and we have had no damage inflictedby enemy bombers. In the main, life on thehomefront has proceeded almost as usual,*with a few scarcities to let us know that weare engaged in two mighty wars. So-faras real sacrifice is concerned, it has beenalmost -an exclusive offering of men andwomen in the armed forces. About theonly people on the : homefront who haveactually suffered are the grieving familiesof the heroic dead who gave up their livesfor their country, its people and their civ-ilization,

; The individual at home should contrasthis, or her, present lot with that of soldiers,sailors and airmen who risk their lives inbattle, accept wounds and the risk ofdeath. They exhibit courage, patriotismand supreme devotion to country. Someof our brave Women, connected with thewar effort, deserve to be included with this

t fine company, but civilians who complainand grumble about minor ^inconveniencesdeserve the eentempt of real Americans.

Army medkal authorities believe thatgliders may eliminate ambulances forhauling battle casualties long distancesover cratere,d roads to hospitals. Theypoint out that the gliders serve a dual pur-pose, because, when towed into battleareas, they carry medical supplies.1

While it may not be possible for everyiwounded American soldier to be trans-ported in a glider-ambulance, the fact thatArmy medical authorities have adoptedthis means of transportation should reas-sUte the loved ones of men fighting over-seas. It emphasizes the care *and solicitudewhich are being showed to wounded men.

Certainly, in this war, .American gen-erals have shown the utmost considerationof their soldiers when giving battle to theenemy and those who are wounded re-ceive the utmost possible in attention andtreatment. 4.

"Brotherhood Of All Services"The triumph of the Marines on Iwd

Jima is described by their commander,Laeut.-General Holland M. Smith, as a vic-tory "by a brotherhood of all services, per-formed in tlie holocaust of battle."

The leader of the gallant Marines in the'hardest fight of their 160-year history addsvery properly: "Let us bow our heads incommemoration of their gallantry."

It might be a, good idea for every Ameri-can to realize that victory is coming to theUnited States, in'both of its Wars, only be-cause of the "brotherhood of all services."

While there is good-natured rivalry be-tween the members of the various servicesand, within the services between the mem-bers of different units, news- dispatchesfrom the various fronts report heroic ex-ploits by members of all fighting detach-ments, including men: on foot, men on theseas and men in the air.

Every individual inVthe armed service,regardless of where h£ is .and what hedoes, so long as he performs his allottedtask in creditable fashipn, deserves someof the glory that rightfully belongs to menwho serve their country and their people.Even some people on the"home front, whoexhibit patriotism in simple tasks, havehad a share in the magnificent record ofour country.

THE • BIG BAD WEREWOLF!

Premature CelebrationsAlready, premature reports of victory

in Europe have been heard in the UnitedStates. At least one- city council and onecriminal court promptly adjourned in cele-bration, only to discover that the reportswere erroneous.

The incidents remind us of the prema-ture peace story that surprised the UnitedStates in 1918. Goming from a major newsservice, the information was widely ac-cepted and there was something of a gen-eral celebration throughout the nation.Subsequently, the error was discovered,and not long afterwards the armistice wasofficially signed by She1 German represen-tatives. , • ' • • • : .

It may be that history will repeat itselfin 1945. The rivalry of broadcasting sta-tions and press associations to get the newsfirst may result in another erroneous"flash" from London or Paris. The public,however, can afford to wait for an officialannouncement before beginning to cele-brate.

Using Glider-Ambulances"This is the swellest break any GI ever

got," declares a soldier wounded in theRemagen bridgehead area, referring to thefact tKat he,' and other wounded soldiers,were evacuated in glider-ambulances•which put them in an evacuation hospitalsome1 sixty miles behind the lines.

The wounded man says that he got"nailed by a Jerry bullet about eight inthe morning and here I am at a hospitalfor lunch." He says that if he had madethe trip by ambulance, it would have beena horrible ride over rough roads and hewould not have gotten to the hospital be-fore nightfall.

The Honor Of The FamilyIt's a large world arid there are many

types of people to make up the populationof the globe. For oddity we would call at-tention to the father in Indiana who killedhis son because he thought the youth haddisgraced the family name.

The youngster, it seems, had been dis-charged twice by the merchant marine foroverstaying his leave. The middle-aged pa-rent considered this a reflection on thefamily honor and shot the son, inflicting amortal wound. ' • V' - • •

Let's not get into a discussion as to themorality of the killing. Few individualswould consider that the father had any.What interests, us" is the intensity of theparent about the family honor. Regardlessof his stern and criminal deed the old manhad something.

How many families are there: todaywhich give three hoots about the familyhonor, especially if it. costs them somemoney to uphold it? How many familiesare there to become disgraced over theshame that often accompanies the disrepu-table conduct of a member of the group?

Leaving the family alone, let's considerindividuals. How many do you know, in-cluding yourself, are ready to make defi-nite and costly sacrifice for the sake ofhonor, as it may be understood by an indi-vidual? How many children, growing up inthis community, are taught that the hon-orable course is the only proper course inlife, regardless of financial or other re-sults ?

Under TMe State House Dome- _ . By J , Joseph Grlbblns'

Hints Of Using GasThe voice of Benito Mussolini, erstwhile

Dictator of Fascist Italy, has been heardover the air, asserting that the Germansare justified "before God and men in hav-ing recourse to every kind of weaponrather than to succumb."

The utterance is taken to mean that theGermans may use gas in their last-ditchstand. It is possible, of course, but wedoubt it. The overwhelming superiority ofthe United Nations in the air guaranteesthat gas, if used by the Germans, willbereturned a hundred-fold.

Nobody knows this better than the Ger-1

maar General Staff. '

One Pound Oat Of SixtyThe United Nations Relief and Rehabili-

tation Administration says that it is onlyasking the people of the United States forone pound of food for war victims to evervsixty pounds consumed in this country.

If this is correct and there is no reasonto doubt it, there will be no hardship if weprovide the food that the Relief Adminis-tration desires for victims of the war. Theaverage American family wastes morethan one pound out of every sixty poundsof food consumed.

TRENTON—Residents of NewJersey will . be given anotherchance to decide whether theywant to.change their 100-year-oldState Constitution next year. Asthe first step in the revived pro-gram of constitutional reform, theLegislature will meet in specialsession on May 21 for the solepurpose of approving amendmentsto be submitted to the people in1946.

Two committees are hard ' atwork deciding what changes areneeded,' as well as the form inwhich they will be submitted at the1946 referendum election whichwill probably be held in Septem-ber o'f that year. One committeehas the task of suggesting changesin the - State's judicial systemwhile the other committee willstudy ond recommend o t h e rchanges in the ' fundamental law.and act as a.filter for all amend-ments." Although . many legislators aswell as county Republican leadersbelieve Constitutional r e f o r mshould be abandoned temporarilybecause, of the overwhelming de-feat it received at the generalelection last November and be-cause'.next year when the special-election will be held is the yearwhen New Jersey residents electa Governor, supporters of the ideaare insistent on anothr try. Demo-crats are expected to line up inopposition to the move, thus cre-ating the theme song of the 1946gubernatorial election.

Unlike last ye&r, 'however, whenthe proposed jiew Constitution•was prepared under strictly Re-publican auspices, Democrats have'minority representation on the two•committees. , On the committeewhich will propose the new court•system for the State, the benchand bar are also represented forthe first time". The minority Demo-crats, are not.expeeted to take anactive part in the drafting of thenew changes in the State Charter.• Official election figures reveal'that the proposed new Constitu-tion was defeated on November 7last by a vote of 663,435 for and789,956 against, or by 126,521votes. Counties favoring the"newfundamental law include Bergen,•Cape May, Essex, Monmouth, Mor-ris, Ocean, Somerset, Sussex andUnion. Republican leaders havehopes of reversing the oppositionsentiment next year by allowingvoters t0 vote separately on pro-posed changes instead of a newConstitution in bulk. , .

..ARCHIE HERRON:—A twicecondemned slayer who cheatedthe electric chair since 1908 be-cause of a technicality in the law,is the marvel of the age to prison-ers at the New Jersey State Prison.He is Archie Herron, known asthe hermit of .the State Prison.

The old convict never mingleswith the other prisoners. He issatisfied to smoke his pipe day. hyday in his cell. The other prisoners

[keep him supplied with tobacco.

GOOD NEIGHBORS

To .THE END THAT: "FRIENDSHIP....THE SPtgIT OFJUST LAW-.-. SHOULP BEaTHERECOGNIZED RULE OFADMINISTRATION BETW££N AMERICAN NATIONS "THE PAW-AMERICAN UNION WAS ESTABLISHEDIN I89O AT THE FIRST INTERNATIONALAMERICAN CONFERENCE,HELD IN WASHINGTON.-

PAN-AMERICAN DAY-APRIL ft 1945

Everyone considers it his indi-vidual duty to send Archie a smallgift; at Christmas.

On July 15, 1908, Herron shotto death the Rev. Samuel B. D.Prickett, retired Presbyterianminister who as a recorder'in Me-.tuchen had committed him to jailfor disorderly conduct. He wasconvicted of murder and sentencedto die during the week of iSeptem-ber 7, 1908. Archie appealeff andthe Court of Errors and Appealsunanimously uphe'd the convic-tion. He '.was then sentenced tohang- during" the week of January25, * 1909. Governor J. FranklinPort granted a couple of reprievesto investigate his sanity.

Time dragged on and the lateJustice James J. Bergen, who pre-sided at Herron's trial, ordered theexecution stayed until further or-ders. Alienists disagreed as'to theconvict's mentality. Justice Ber-gen died in 1923 without issuingthe further 'orders and Herron isstill at the prison, an enigma of thelaw.

In the latest issue of The View-point, the prisoners' magazine, anitem appears about Archie, writtenby a fellow prisoner. It says:

Old Archie says "Thanks againand again and again," for theswell 'Christmas box sent to himby the boys in the South Hail.When we mentioned Santa Clausto him, he dummied up, as he al-ways doas when anyone tries togo back beyond 1908. A flock ofbombers flew -over and we "said."That noise comes from a .lot ofbombers. Archie." His eyes openedquestioningly and we changed itto: "Airships, Archie—you know,flying machines." He looked skepti-cal but he said: "Is that so?"

We told him how they woieprobably flying- to the war. Hehook his head. "War's a lot of

nonsense," he grum-bled. Weagreed with that all right, and wewent on to explain how the planeswould bomb Germany. Old Archiewouldn't go for that. He shook hishead slowly and wisely. "The peo-ple wouldn't stand for that," hefinally said.

If Archie knew what was goingon in ttifT world today, he'd knowhat "The People" haven'E really

changed so much since 1908, butwe didn't try to explain. Thatkindly, gentle old fellow is livingm some long-gone yesterday, ,in alittle village with gravel-pavedstreets, where humble folk comeand g-o, where church bells chioieuhe evening- 'hour o"er the lazy hills.He wouldn't understand the thingsof today.

RED SHALE:—Red shale insections of New Jersey may be dis-heartening ' to Victory' gardenersbut representatives of the buildingtrade expect ft to loom large inthe State's post-war industry.

The red shale belt in New Jer-sey stretches, from Frenehtown inHunteEdon" County to Trenton,and irom Haverstraw on.the Hud-son River ito. Jersey City andBayonne. Its peculiar developmentcan be traced fco the storms, earth-quakes and flood's of 120 millionyears ago. - •

According to Dr. Carroll LaneFenton of Rutgers University, au-thor of "Earth's' 'Adventures" andother popular books on earth sci-ence or g-eology, the total amountof red sliale available has not beendetermined -although field partiesfrom Rutgers University dagsamples from 66 different places

(Continued oirT'age 7)

The murders of two Germanmayors appointed by the AMG aregrim indications that the Nazi planof action after their defeat is be-ginning to operate. The first stepis evidently to terrorize any Ger-mans willing to cooperate with theAllies, just as the murderous andsecret Fehme courts did afterWorld War I.

The alibi which (remans habitu-'ally seek after defeat has also beenhinted at by prisoners of war.These cap tivea have constitutedthemselves what is practically acheering- section for -the victoriousAmericans, telling- them that theway is wide open for their entryinto Berlin. The reason? Simplythat the g'ood Germans are holdingoff the -bad Russians in the East,allowing the Americans and Britishto breeze through in the West.Thus the line is being preparedfor a future 'Feuhrer to -tell hispeople that Germany was neverdefeated in World War*!!; it mere-ly sacrificed itself fco have Europeand the world from Bolshevism.

And much to his surprise, theAmerican doughboy has found out,.after three years of blood andsweat that practically every Gev-mafh- he now meets has a relative,in Brooklyn or Cleveland, and hasalways been very fond of UncleSam. One doughboy's classis le-action to this German attitudewas: "That's why I like the French.They .have no relatives in theU. S. A."

* * * ,For many years after the war

the people of the world will haveto fight against the evil Heritagethat the Nazis will leave after theirmilitary defeat. Many an innocentfarmer will pay with his life forplowing1 a field that* the Germanshave mined perhaps many yearsbefore. Right now, thousands ofacres are left idle because of thismenace, in spite of the fact thatfood is the most"pressing need ofEurope today. The Dutch mayhave to spend generations reclaim-ing the lands wantonly flooded andruined by their good Nordic neigh-bors of the Reich.

But it is the fields of economicand technology that the Germanshave laid their most ambitious anddangerous plans for post-war sur-vival. This has been officially re-vealed 'by the statement of ouvState Department analyzing .suchNazi plans. These include the in-filtration of "cultural" experts whowill spread propaganda for goodtreatment for the beaten Germansand cultivate the Nazi poison innew forms. Much German capitalhas found its way to neutral andrecently neutral countries all overthe world, and dummy firms set upto evade exposure. Vital industrialand scientific patents are artfullykept under the control of the Ger-mans.

The battle against the Nazi evjlpromises to be high on the ag-endaof the United Nations for a long-time to came. Much of the successof the future world depends onhow it is handled.

* * • . *

The Argentine declaration ofwaf against the Axis is an amaz-ing- document—straight out of

Alice in Wonderland. It seemsthat the Argentine government hasjust leamed^sbout what happenedat Pearl Harbor on, December 7,1941, and they don't think theJapanese should have done it. Infact, they .atre very mad. But inorder to avoid any misunderstand-ing-, they devote most of their dec-laration to a long statement whichin effect tells the Japanese: -"We're sorry to do this, boys. You

•know where our hearts lie. Wetried to help you as much as wecould, but since you are unfortu-nately being beaten, we've got toloot out for ourselves now and hopon the Inter - American band-wagrfn.". And almost in passing,war is declared against Germany,as the ally of Japan. So now Ar-gentina finds herself on the sideof the angels and is preparing totake her seat at the United Na-tion's conference in San Francisco,

In some quarters in Washing-ton this action by Argentina ishailed as a great vindication ofthe much criticized iState Depart-ment policy toward that eountry.It is difficult to see just where suchvindication lies. All during the warArgentina ,was openly pro-fascistreaping- great financial rewardsfrom the Allies. Fnding1 herself indanger, of .being completely iso-lated at the downfall-of her Axisfriends, she abandons the Axisboat at the moment before itsinks, at no •cost to her, and claims,her rights in the other camp as abelligerent. It would seem thatnow is the psychological momentto exact a more just price in pay-ment for accepting her as a fullscale partner on the Allied side.It would not be too much to askthat Argentina give assurancesthat she .will not play the role <sfchief harbinger of Nazi plans forpost-war survival. The Argentinedeclaration o±' war may have beena great diplomatic triumph forsomeone, but it certainly has notlessened the fascist menace inSouth America. It should seem ob-vious that one of the'lessons of thewar is: You ean't do business withfascism, even after you havebeaten Hitler.

SAVINQSSavings of more than $40,000,-

000,000 were made by the Ameri-can public during- 1944, which wasten times more than its saving'sduring 1940, according to a reportof the Securities aud ExchangeCommission. As of Des}, SI, 1944,individual savings were as fol-lows: Cash and deposiX $22,000,-000,00-0 in currency, $&tf,O00,000,-000 in time deposits, $34,000,-000,000 in demand deposits; U. ,S.Government secxiritie?—?29,0-00,-000,000 in aeries A-E bonds, $8 r000.000,000 in F and € bonds and$16',000,ob'0,000 in other securi-ties.

TWINS GO TOGETHERKALISPEiLL, Mont.—Enlisting

together three years ago, Pfc.»Henryx and Corporal AMn John-son, twin brothers, fought side oyside, were reported missing- in ac-tion in Belgium on the same day,and are now prisoners of the Ger-mans, in the same piison camp.

The officers of this bank are forward-

looking, forward-helping men, whose in-

terest in the bank's customers takes the

form of active persona! cooperation in,

their financial affairs.

They are friends of progress, work»l

ing for the development of this community'

and the welfare of every customer served;

Let this bank become a friend of

YOUR progress. Us service will be helpful^

to you in el! your undertakings;

Member

Federal

Deposit

Insurance

Corp.

Membet

Federal

Reserye

WOODBRIDGE NATIONAL BANKH. J.

FOBSS'ANDEAEITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1945 PAGE FIVE

Bears Beat MaroonaFor ZndSfraiglit Win

WOODBBIBGE—The GoldenBear Reserves scored an easy 10-8win. -over the Port Reading- Marroo»s Sunday, at the Port Readingfteld. It w&s the Bears' second

, straight win in as many starts.Tne game was marked by some

outstanding- (pitching by JohnnyVenerus, ex - serviceman, who

~ struck out a total of 19 Maroonhatters. This was the first mojandassignment flf the year for Ve-nerus and 'he was also the firstBear pitcher to go nine • innings.Allowing only 6 hits and 3 walks,the Maroons .didn't score on himuntil the eighth inning"." Batting- honors fob the day -wereshared by (Patsy Russo, flashycenter-fielder " of the "Bears, andTony iSalvia. Both got 2 hits in5 .trips to the plate and bothsmacked triples.'

Tjhe Bears scored their first tallyin the first inning on a single byGeorge Ellis who scored on an

- error by Miriiuoei, Maroons secondbaseman. They scored another in•Hie next inning on a long triple byHolzheimer -and a fly by Salvia.Salvia drove in another tally in thenext inning. The Bears broke loosewith 5 counters in the next frame.Ellis, reached' first when Larsenerred for the Maroons, Russo thensmacked his triple, .Manton singled,"-Red" Moore, doubled, Holzheimerreadied first -on 'a fielder's choice,and Salvia smashed another triple.Russo drove Venerus, who hadwalker, home with a single in thenext inning. Ellis scored the Bears'last ran in the eighth when Muk-finsky erred on Eusso's drive toleft. The Maroons scored their firsttally in the eighth when Govelitztripled' off the tiring Venerus, andJohnny Kara erred on Rutan'sthrow-in from left field. Theyscored their two final markers ona triple, dou'ble, and a fielder'schoice.

Next week the Bears will meet theFords Rinfeydinks at the FordsP'ark. All members of the Bearsare requested to be present at the•School 11 field at 1:30 P. M.

The box score:RESERVES (10)

A'B R HEllis, ss _ 4 3 1Russo, cf 5 1 2Manton, l b 3 1 1Moore, If 3 2 1Hirner, rf 1 0 0Kara, 3b - 4 0 0Holzheimer, c 4 2 1Salvia, &b -. 5 0 2Rutan, rf, If 5 0 0Venerus, ip 3 - 1 0

36 10 8-MA-ROOKS (3)

A-B R HGovelitz, c" ' o i lLozak, 3,b 4 0 1Vahaly, ss- 3 0 0Kuliek, v * 0 1J. Makfinsky, If .... 4 1 1McGettigan, cf 4 0 2Larsen, Kb 4 1 0'Mroucci, 2'b 2 0 0A. Makfinsky, rf -— 4 0 0

34 3 6Score "by innings:

Reserves HO 151 010—10Maroo-ns 000 000 01.2— 3

SUSIE HAS 5 KIDS' KANSAS CITY.—Susie, a Tog-

genburg goat, recently gave birthto five kids, -which is quite unusualin the goat world. .

1880-1945Our 65th Business

Mile Stone

Seek ControlOf Fumigation

WOO'DBRIDiGE— An ordinanceto control the fumigation of resi-dences and other buildings in theTownship was introduced at firstreading at the meeting of theBoard of Health Monday. Publichearing on the measure will beheld May 14. '

The ordinance will make it neces-sary for fumigation concerns tosecure a permit from the healthofficer who will set forth all rulesand regulations in each case.

The' ordinance was introducedto protect Township residentsfrom a similar catastrophe that oc-curred in 'Perth Amboy some timeago .when several persons 'were,•killed from fumes seeping' intotheir home from a building nextdoor. ' " _

When the .measure passes', a con-cern fumigating- a house will, haveto post a 24 hour guard on thepremises. Any concern violatingany of the rules will be subjectto a fine of $100 and ten days injaibfor each offense.

Avenel Waman's ClubDance Attended By. 70

AVENEL — Seventy membersand guests of the Avenel Wo-man's Club attended a dinner-dance Friday at theColonia Coun-try Club which was held in placeof the usual guest night. GeorgeRuddy's orchestra, with Miss JaneMarsh as soloist, furnished musicfor dancing. Mrs. Harold Grausamwas chairman.

Present were Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Falkenstern, Mr. and Mrs.Arvid Winquist, Mr. and Mrs.George Mroz, Mr. and Mrs. Law-rence Castrovinei, Mr. and Mrs.Alex Tarcz, Mr. and Mrs. WarrenVan Pelt, Mr. and Mrs. DavidDavis, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Glen-dinning,' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wu-kovets, Major and Mrs. JosephKwint, Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Bierly,Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, Mr. andMrs. Herman Steinbach, Mr. andMrs. Thomas Markous, Mr. andMrs. John Stutski, Mr. and Mrs.William Baker.

Also, Mr. and Mrs. HermanLampe, Mr. and Mrs. Richard San-ders, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Palmer,Mr. and Mrs. Harold Monson, Mr.and Mrs. Howard Ely, Mr. andMrs. Frank Barth, Mr. and Mrs.John Ettershank, -Mr. and Mrs.Charles Brookwell, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Mar-tin Musolf, Mr. and Mrs. ClydeHegedorn, Mr. and Mrs, A. J.Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. VernonBirong, Mr. and Mrs. WalterSmith, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grau-sam, Mrs. Emil Schlumberger,Mrs. Bertram Van Cleft, Mrs.William Kuzmiak, Mrs. RobertRhodes, Miss Mildred Sherwood,Miss Alida Van Slyke, JosephMurphy and William Olliffee.

STRIKING IMAGENEW YORK—When her hus-

band, Sg't. Arthur Pollack, wrote:"Model me something to ' remem-ber you by," Marilyn Pollack, asculptress, fashioned a tiny imageof herself, complete with lipstick,nail polish and hair from her ownhead. She sent it to him, completewith three changes of costume.

Aid Squad Tops FireCo, Ball Tossers, 10-3

WOODBRIDGE — WoodbridgeFire, Co.'No. 1 bowed to the Wood-bridge Emergency Squad 10-3Sunday at Woodbridge Stadium.The winners got two runs in thethird and four runs each in thesixth and, "seventh innings'. Thefiremen tallied two runs in thesceorad stanza .and one in the third.•» Next Sunday the firemen willmeet the Woodbridge Police De-partment at the Woodbridge fieldat 2:30 P. iM.

The box score:EMERGENCY SQUAD-(10,)

AiB B. HRichards, 3b 4 1 1Hoiu^man, lb 6 1 4Lohionico, 2b 5 1 2Quiglcy, c 5 • 0 2Nagy, p .„.:.,....; 5 2 > 1,Hackler, If ." 3 2 1Davis, cf 4 1 0Prekop, rf 4 . 1 2Newkirk, ss"-.: :....'4 :0 0Smith, sf .-"-, 4 0 0Roberts, sf :... 2 1 1

46 10 14FIREMEN (3)

AB R HProhaska, e 4 0 0Zehrer, lb 4 0 1A. Anderch, ss 3 1 1C. Anderch, 3b 4 1 0Preon, 2b 4 0 0Bader, If ....'. 4 0 2Mason, sf 4 1 1Kellener, rf 3 0 2Snyder, cf — 2 0 0Pender, p 3 0 1La'bedia, rf 1 0 1

36 3 9Score by innings:

Squad .'- 002 004 400—10Firemen 021 000 000— 3

OVERCOMES HANDICAPGREENSBORO, N. C.—Andrew

Eadie, 71, a native of Edinburgh,Scotland, "and a landscape - artistwith a class of 350 art students,suffered a stroke -of paralysis 7years ago, which left his rightand painting hand helpless. Noth-ing daunted, Eadie has learned topaint with his left hand and hascontinued his career as a teacherand artist.

Lorna Jean Taggcnrt Marks7th Birthday With Party

SEWAREN—Lorna Jean Tag-gart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,William Taggart, Broad Street,was given a party on her seventhbirthday at the Land and WaterClubhouse, Saturday. Games werefeatured and prizes awarded toGay Gunderson, Patricia Griffin,Thomas Madsen, Michael Mitro-sky, James Jaeger and" CharlesAnderesch.

Other guests were Mrs, William.Tajipen, . Mrs. Thomas Madsen,Mrs. Michael Mitrosky and La-verne Griffin, Perth Amboy; Pa-tricia -Sullivan, Peggy Tombs, Ar-lene ^Venerus, Barbara Ward,Nancy Novesky, Maryann Neviel,Valerie Conard, Joan Boros, AdeleRoerig, Marilyn Counterman, Mar-ian 'I/ockli, Jean Noon, HarrietGrant, Barbara, Betty and JeanHoagland, John Peterson, WilliamSimonson, Mrs. William Neveiland Mrs. James Ward, town.

Chbwoqen Give $25 *More To Red Cross

AVENEL—An additional dona-tion of $25 to the Red Cross WarFund -was voted by the Woman'sClub of Avenel at a meeting heldat the home of Mrs. Bertram.VanCleft, Woodbridge Avenue.

A report of the closing of theseventh dress club with Mrs. Rob-ert Becker as winner was givenby Mrs. William Kuzmiak, who:was presented with a string ofpearl beads by Mrs.-Frank Barthon behalf of the club in apprecia-tion of her work.

The next meeting will be held atthe home' of Mrs. Arvid Winquist,Avenel, Wednesday, at-which: timethe recently elected officers, Mrs.Edmund Glendinning, second vicepresident; Mrs. Joseph Sontag,corresponding secretary, and Mrs.Kuzmiak, treasurer, will be in-stalled.

RECEIPT NECESSARYPOPLAR BLUFFS, Mo.—After

paying his fine for being "drunkand disorderly" a farmer askedfor a receipt, so that his,wifewould "know where her .'chickenand egg money went."

NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that any person found

dumping rubbish, garbage or refuse of any sort on

Private or Municipally-owned property in the

Township of Woodbridge will be subject to imme-

diate arrest and fine or jail sentence or both.

Leonard Fischer,Acting Board of Heajth Officer,Township of Woodbridge.

oing a big joband/doing it well

L

Don't Spoil YourDay This WayLeave it to a woman to beJohnny-on-the-spot.

And leave It to us to bethe spot. Our new Spring,ties"" are just sproutingwith color and attractivedesigns. - .

Slide a Briegs Spring tiearound your neck. Youwill "find it adds somethingto your appearance andeliminates that winter-*ized feeling. . •

$1.00 to 12.50

BRIEGSSMITH,and KING STS.

PERTH AMBOY

; <|LOSED DAILY,« P. M.FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9 P. M.

Free Parking Lot in Rear

Courteous, calm and compe-tent is a particularly gooddescription of the telephoneoperator these days. She hasa big job to do and she's doingif well.

She appreciates your help,especially when you're op acrowded Long Distance line andshe must ask you to "Pleaselimit your cal! to 5 minutes."

NEW JERSEY BELL

TELEPHONE

COMPANY

* - 1 s i s !•••? ! h :;• i ;=: a? ;£••• • • > ; z x F ~ y £ RECOMMENDED .....FOR INFANTFEEDING...FOR ALL COOKINGAND BAKING USES

V | T AMIND CONTENT INCREASED

Hr. BEAMS—HEVJ 21J4-OZ.-I AO England Style csn I * *

Tender, young vegetables . . . crisp salad greensnow in abundance at your A&P. Come In to-dayand take your pick of this week's Big Valaes!

WholeSliced. Beets

r Carrots ">F»HDel Moste Tomato'Sance

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Minced'-Clams S K.White Rice CRSNA *Sterling'Salt .Salad Dressing SBHAHA 3]ar-33c

SULTANA qt.bot.

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large

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in Minerals and Vitamins

A&P tezs give you rsai tea

Come to A&P for a choiceJ seasonal favontes.. .

econo _. it's -good-eating

unrationedl

Shredded. Wheatfuffed Wheat Sparkles is: 9c

E

Premium Crackers HABISCO It 19eBiddy Peanut Butter Mb,-25cGrape Preserves Zl 2£$§*Plum'Jam' AHHPA«: U . . * ^

NATIONAL 2 lb . ia r l9c

Grape Jel ly AM PAGE 1^20.6Preserves 1SLi*"iS *-I»23JBPure Honey HOFFMM nb.i«28cSparkle. Puddings. - «*».5cJel I -0 or Boyai wnames Pks.6e

A-PesinR S S e - X LAUNDRY BLEACH qt.bol.

Laundry ISeaeh "s"1™- ***-!icBleaefiette Blue ' 2 ^ 9c Mejlo-WheatBull Dog Billing concentrated2 - g c WSisateiia .A-Penn DRY CLEANER flai.53c H-flI OatsRenuzit Gi£s;.r«"-65c MtiA

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Bareolene A

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' g Pro-Cooked If 801.« Satmeal or Cereal A pkgs.

s and White [20] Wk&lm

_ _ _ _ _ _ [10] Tomato[io] Tomats JIISG® C&B iso^gc

[io] 1-8 Cosktasl ««.«»! 5cl c [24] Butter •« i ib. Bricks ib.47G [io] grapefruit Jttice '«"-13e-^c [8]Margarine BONNIT ;«>•""• 26e- [ lo i i i e ided Juice «««..i»i8c

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JC American ,fa E . f i n l S m i s S p e• Cheese Spreads ^ O E t l u i « P P a c S

Brand '[1 ] Cream CheeseK!£&£3P£: 11.c HO]. . [5]8Craft¥efve8ta B - ^ - 2 0 C [40]FruitCosktail,,^ f ;r23e

Kirkman'sSoapFlakesX23c ProneJuic.e S I *"--26c [2].y8£ jerkrak BDR^S ^ 2 6 C [so]KiefferPearscTStu

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2^20oSunbrite Cleanser *>-5c Orange Jasee '^ i9c *6jtWv no] Bleu Gbeese »««>>tie b.49c m BlackCterriesmurs"Hr41cGold Dust . . " . f 7 c Apple Juice •« CHEEK *b-.20e [10] g6rgenz®Ia D™«.* *-4is [20] Prunes"«»«""»«"- T 2 8 eOctagon Cleanser 2 *.. Sc Apple JuiceBHOWEBARY_«,..b«..28c [6 ]Party Loaf S Y I2«r32c [sojPeaches-"jftiSI* ^^2hIvory Snow . .: ^-^-23c Kara Syrup SUE LABEL 2 , ^ .1 gc [12i-Wessoii-'0iI . <.'-^-52c [301'

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Woodbpry's FSOAAPL 3 «k« 23c Baker's Cocoa '*k*-#*-\fis—-— ^. _ _ — Sunsweet Prunes I t "•.

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Fresh coffee still in the bean assures youof Ml flayor. That's why flSP Coffee

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nge

p/nere & no fitter

/ .

PAGE SIX THURSDAY; APRIL 12, 194S FORDS ANDRAEITAN TOWHSHIP BEACON

U. S. S. MIDWAYThe U. S. S. Midway—^heaviest*,

strongest, fastest carrier ever'built-—was recently launched atNewport News, Va. The new car-rier will he covered with a "1945model aircraft," so new it hasnot yet seen combat action, accord-nng- to Artemus ,L. Gates, AssistantSecretary of the Navy for Air.

The Midway Tvill carry a de-structive flock of more than bOtwin-engine planes and a compte-menfc of some 3,0'QO officers andmen. It will mount guns up tofive inches and is the first of five•15,000-ton carriers now buildingor authorized.

UNPLEASANT FURLOUGHJOLIET, 111.—The ten-day fur-

lough of Marine Private Leo Kurtzhas been indefinitely extended, butthe Marine isn't enjoying- it somuch. He's in quarantine becausehis .6-year-old son developed.small-pox.

LEGAL NOTICESliefer <<>: VV-rKSS; Docket iaS/4.">4

NOTICE OK I'lfBIjlC SALETO WHOM IT MA'l'-.'JCK^CF.RN:

At a regular rneetirf-g of theTownship-'Committee of the 'fo.wn-Kiiip of;' WocdbridEa held Monday,A'l-iir/nrl, l'.)45. I was directed torfdVei'tise tlie fact ithat ''on Mon-day evening, April IKS, 1«J45, tneTownship Committee will meat atS P. M. (WT) in thV CommitteeChambers, Memorial Municipal Build-ing, Woodbridge, Key,- Jersey, and ex-pose and sell at public sale and toThe highest bidder according tofPrms of sale on file with the Town-ship Clerk open to inspection andio be p\ib!tcly read prior to sale,Lots 1 ana -* tii Block ::7:i-F, Wood-hridse Township -Assessment Map.

Take further notice that theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution anil pursuant to law fixed aminimum price at whicii said lotsin said block will be sold togetherwith all other details pertinent,said minimum price being ?4nO.OOplus costs ol' preparing deed andadvertising this sale. Said lots insaid block if sold on terms, willrequire a down payment of $45.ill),tlie balance of purchase price to bepaid in equal monthly installmentsof $1(1.00 plus interest and othe'terms provided (or in .contract orsale.

Take further notice that at saidsale, or any date to which It maybe adjourned, the Township Com-mittee reserves the right in its dis-cretion to reject any one or all bidsand to sell said lots in said blockto such bidder as it may select, cineregard being given to terms andmanner of payment, in ease one ormore minimum bids shall he re-ceived.

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording' lo the manner of purchasein accordance with ternis of sale onlile, the Township will deliver abargain and sale deed for saidpremises. ggt

DATED: April 3rd, SUSS.B. .1. IHINIGAN, Township Clerk.

. To be advertiser! April nth andApril 12th, 1!HS, in the Fords Bea-con.

LEGAL NOTICESing, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and ex-pose and sell at public sale and tothe highest bidder according toterms ol' sale on file with the .Town-ship Clerk open to inspection andto be publielj read prior to sale,Lot 7 in Block 40, 'WoodbridgeTownship Assessment Map.

Take, further notice that the.Township Committee has, by reso-lution ana pursuant to law; fixed aminimum price at which said Votin said block, -will' be sold togetherwith all other details pertinent,said minimum price being $125.00plus costs fc? preparing deed andadvertising- tills sale.

Said lot in said block if sold onterms will require a down paymentof Sli>,0(1, the balance, of purchaseprice to be paid in equal monthlyinstallments of $5.00 plus interestand other terms provided for in con-tract of sale.

Take further notice that a t saidsale, or any date to which it maybe adjourned, the Township Com-mittee reserves the right in its dis-cretion to reject any one or all bidsand to sell said lot in said blockto such bidder as it may select, dueregard being given to terms andmanner of payment, in ease one ormore minimum bids shall be re-ceived.

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording' to the manner of purchasein accordance with terms of sale onfile, the Township will deliver abargain " and sale deed for saidpremises. >

DATED: April 3rd, 1945.B .T. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk.To be advertised April fltli and

April 12th, 19-15, in the Fords Bea-con. - .

LEGAL NOTICESItcler to : YV-ST- Docket tlS/Cl

' SALE/

FJOTfCre.oF rrrsJLi S A L ETO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN:

At a regular meeting ofCi h

t h e

ilefer to: W-5C5; IJoolcet 142/<M4NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE

TO--WHOM IT MAX CONCERN:At- a regular meeting of the

Township Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbridge held Monday,April 2nd, 1945, I 'was directed jto advertise the fact that on Mon-day evening, April. 16 th, 1945,the Township Committee will meetat S P M. (WT) in the CommitteeChambers, M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge, New Jersey,and expose and sell at public saleand • to the highest bidder accord-ing to terms of sale on file with theTownship Clerk open to inspectionand to b"e publicly read prior tosale Lots 44-B and 45-B in Block4K7-C, Woodhridge Township As-sessment Map.

Take further notice tnat theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixeda minimum price at which, said lotsin said block will be sold togetherwith all other details pertinent,said minimum price being $25.00plus costs of preparing deed and ad-vertising' this sale. Said lots insaid block if sold on terms, willrequire a down payment of $15.00,the balance of purchase price wbe paid in equal monthly install-ments of. $5.00 plus interest andother terms provided for in contractof sale.

Take further notice that at saidsale, or any date to which it maybe adjourned, the Township Com-mittee reserves the right in its dis-cretion to reject any one or all bidsand to sell said lot in said block-tosuch bidder as it may select, dueregard being given to terms andmanner of payment, in case one ormore minimum bids shall be re-ceived.

Upon acceptance of tKe minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchasein accordance with terms of sale ondie, the Township will deliver abargain and sale deed for saidpremises.

DATED: April 3rd, 1045.B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clark.To be advertised April 5th and

April 12th, 19J5, in the Fords Bea-con.

Township Committee of the Town-ahip of Woodbridg-e held Monday,April 2nd, 19 15. I was di-ectedto advertise the fact that on Mon-day evening, April 16th, 1945,the Township Committee will meetat S P M. (WT) in the CommitteeChambers, M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge, New Jersey,and expose and sell at public salsand to the highest bidder accord-Ing to terms of sale on file with theTovrnship Clerk open to inspectionand to be publicly read prior tosale, Lots 417 to 421 incl. in Block516-B, Wood-bridge Township As-sessment Map.

Take further notice that theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixeda., minimum price at which said lotsin said block will be sold togetherwith all otl-3r details pertinent,said "minimum price being $500.00plus costs of preparing deed and ad-vertising: this sale. Said lots insaid block if sold on terms, willrequire a down payment ol" $50.00,the balance of purchase price tobe paid in equal monthly install-ments of $10.00, plus interest andother terms provided for in contractof sale. ;

Take further notice that a t saidsale, or any date to which it maybe adjourned, the Township Com-mittee reserves the right in its dis-cretion to reject any one or all bidsand to sell said lots in said block toauch bidder as it may select, dueregard being given to terms andmanner of payment, in case one ormore minimum bids shall be re-ceived.

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording- to the manner of purchaseIn. accordance with terms of sale onfile, the . Township will deliver a

LEGAL NOTICESreriuire a down payment of $15.00,the balance of purchase price tobe paid in equal monthly install-ments of- $5.00 plus- interest andother terms provided for in contractof sale.

Take further notice that at saidsale, or any, date to which it maybe adjourned, the Township Com-mittee reserves the right in Us dis-cretion to reject any one or all bidsand to sell said lots in said block tosuch bidderregard bein

as It maygiven to

select,terms

dueandrg g g

manner of payment, in case one ormore minimum bids shall be re-ceived. " .. . . :

Upon acceptance of the riiinimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchasein accordance with terms of sale onfile, the Township will deliver abargain and sale deed for saidpremises.

HATED: April 3rd; 3 945.B. .1. DUNIGAN, Township. Clerk.To be advertised April 5th " and

April 12th, I0J5, in the FordsBeacon.

LEGAL NOTICES

\OTICE TO VOTKRS OF THE*TOWNSHIP OF HARJTAX

Tn accordance with Provisions ofan Act entitled "An Act to RegulateKlectlons," (Title 19::il-t5, RevisedStatues of 193'J) together wirh theamendments and supplements tliere-to, the- following names ••will be re-moved from the permanent Regis-tration Binders of the Township ofRaritan, unless voters appear per-sonally before the Middlesex CountyBoard of Elections, Room 70S, PerthAmnoy National Bank Building, onor before May 3rd; 1945, if they wishto vote at the Primary Election onJune 12th, 1945, and" prove to thesatisfaction of the Middlesex CountyBoard of Elections that they arestill residents of the Township ofRaritan and entitled to vote.

The following names are removedfor tlie reason that postcards mailedto them at their last known addresshave been returned by the PostalAuthorities, indicating- that_they nolonger reside there.

: MTRDIJBSKX COUNTY BOARDOF KITECTIONS:

n.v": WALTER ,T,

Refer to W-S2S: Docket VM/'i"2XOTFOH OK PUBLIC S-4.1,13

TO WHOM IT MAY" CONCERN:At a regular meeting of the

"Township Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbridge held Monday,April 2nd, i:H5, I was directed loadvertise the fact that on - Mon-day evening, April liitii, 1SI45, theTownship Commit! ee will meet at

"S P. M. (WT) in the : CommitteeChambers, M e m o r i a 1 MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge, New Jersey,and expose and sell at public saleand Hi the highest bidder accord-Ing to terms of sale on file with theTuwnship Clerk open to inspectionand to be publicly read prior to sale,Lots 47, 51 and 52 in Block 413-S,Woodbrirlge Township AssessmentMap.

Take further notice that theTownship Committee has, by reso- „„„„ . . . „ , .. „ - , _ _ . . . .lution and. pursuant to law, fixed a n d expose and sell at public sala

Befer io: W-487; Docket 136/417NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:At a regular meeting of the

Township Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbridge held Monday,April 2, 1945, I was directedto advertise the fact that on Mon-day evening, April ICth, 1915,the Township Committee will nieetat S P M. (WT) in the CommitteeChambers M e m o r i a l - MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge,-New Jersey,

d d ll at public sala

premises.Dated: April 3rd, 11)45.B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk.To be advertised April 5th and

April 12th, 1945, In the FordsBeacon.

Merer to : VV-S1 : Docket 119/20NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN:At a regular meeting of the

Township Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbridge held Monday.April 2nd, 1945, I was directedto advertise the fact that on Mon-day evening, April 16th, 1945, theTownship Committee will meet atS P. M. (WT) in the CommitteeChambers, M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge, New Jersey,and expose and sell at public saleand to the highest bidder accord-ing to terms of sale on file with theTownship Clerk open to inspectionand to be publicly read prior to sale,Lots 23(1 and 2?,1 in Block 17-1,Woodbridge Township AssessmentMap.

Take further notice _ that theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixeda mimimum pricvB at which said lotsin said block will be sold togetherwRh all other details pertinent,said minimum price being $500.00plus costs of preparing- deed andadvertising' this sale. Maid lots in.said block if sold on terms-, willrequire a down payment of ?50.00,the balance of purchase price to bepaid irT equal monthly installmentsof $10.00 plus interest and otherterms provided fur in contract ofsale.

Take further notice that at saidsale, or any date to .which it maybe adjourned, the Township Com-mittee reserves the right in its dis-cretion to reject any one or all bidsand to sell said lots in said block tosuch bidder as it may select, cineregard being- given to terms andmanner of payment, in case one ormore minimum bids shall be re-ceived.

Upon acceptance of tlie minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and- the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchasein accordance with terms of sale onfile, the Township will deliverbargain and sale deed for saidpremises.

DATED: April 3rd, 1945.B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk.To be advertised April 5th, and

April 12tli, 1945, in the Fords Bea-con.- - -

a lnimimum1 price at which said lotsin saiil block will be sold together

• with all other -details pertinent,said minimum price being .$300.00plus costs ' of -preparing deed andadvertising this sale. .Said lots insaid blo<-k il: .sold on terms, willrequire ;i down payment of $30.00,the balance of purchase price to bepaid in equal monthly installmentsof $10.00 plus interest ami otherterms provided 1'iir in contract ofsale.

Take further notice that at saidsale, or any date to which it maybe adjourned, the Township Coin-init.lee reserves the right in its dis-cretion to reject any one or all bidsand to sell yaid lots in said block tosu<-'h bidder as it may select, dueregard being- given to terms andtniTniier of payment, in case one orrtiore minimum bids shall be re-ceived.• Ppon acceptance of the minimumbid. or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to the 'manner, of purchasein 3i-ror<Uinf:e with terms of sale onfile, the Township- will deliver abargain and sale deed for saidpremises.

I>ATE1>: April Srd, 19 15.R. J. DUNKTAN, Township Clerk.To be advertised April 5th and

April 12th, 1!)15. in tlie Fords Bea-con.

and to the highest bidder accordisato terms of sale on file with theTownship Clerk open to inspectionand to be publicly read prior tosale, Lot 69 in Block 43-D, Wood-bridge Township Assessment Map.

Take further notice that t>tieTownship Committee^ has, by reso-lution and pursuant' to law, fixed aminimum price at which said lotin said block will be sold togetherwith all other details pertinent,said minimum price being $125.00plus co^ts of preparing deed andadvertising this sale. Said lot insaid block, if sold on terms, will .require a down payment of $15.00

liefer to : XV-">7; Docket 142/2!*'NOTICE OF PUBMC SAliJff

TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN:At a regular meeting of the

Township Committee of the" Town-.ship of Woodbridge held Monday,:April 2nd, 1945, ,1 was directed to .advertise the fact that on Mon-day evening, April 16th, 19 15, the 'Township Committee will meet at 8P. M. (WTj in the : CommitteeChambers, M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge, New Jersey,:and expose and sell at public saleand to the highest bidder accord-:ing to terms of sale on file with; the;Township Clerk open to inspection;and to be publicly read prior to sale,Lots 60 and 61-A in .Block 24-G,'Woodbridge Township AssessmentM a p . ••:" •

-i-ake further notice that theTownship Committee, has, by reso-lution and pursuant to ' law, fixedii minimum price at which said lotsin said block will "be sold together.with all other details pertinent,saiti minimum price being §1.550.00plus costs of preparing deed andadvertising- this sale. Said lots insaid-1 block if sold on terms, .will,require a down payment of $155.00,the balance of purchase price to bepaid in* equal monthly installmentsof $15.on., plus interest and otherterms provided for in contract ofsale. .

Take further notice that at saidsale, or any date to which it maybe adjourned, the Township Com-mittee reserves the right in its dis-cretion to reject any one or all bidsand to sell said Tots in said block tosuch bidder as it may select, dueregard being given to terms andmanner of payment; in case one ormore minimum bids shall be re-ceived. ' ;

Upon acceptance 'of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchasein accordance with terms of sale onfile, the Township will deliver. • abargain and sale; deed Sor saidpremises. • — : . ;

DATED: April 3rd, 1945.B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk.To be advertised A.pril 5th and

April, 12th, 1945, in the Fords Bea-con. ' " ; . : • '

TUELLKY,-Chairman.

•IAMBS S.Secretary,

Allen. BlizabPth <)7-A Oak Tree Road(lsellri). _

Anderson, Mary P.,' 16 GlencourtAve.

Anderson, Arib.ur, 3fi7 Jackson-Ave.Anderson, Anna, lt>7 Jackson Ave.Barrett, Lawrence. Pacific St.Bolandj Estella, i> Madison Ave.Carvello, Tomaso, Lloyd Ave. (Lin-

deneau").Chambers, Albert B., Raritan Ar-

rral (Piscataway).Co'ntardi, Mary, Westervelt Ave.

(Bonliamtown).Carlson, Kthel K., Oak Tree Road

(Oak Tree>.Carver, Fred, 3 Midwood Ave. . {Ise-

lin ).Carver. Helen A., 3 Midwood Ave

(Iselin j .Clapp, Clianning p. , 665 Amboy AveClapp, Louise. I<\, 665 Amboy Ave.mboy

T"almadg a n d

•1 Charles St. (Ise-

J., 3 4 Charles St

Correnti, Philip,Kthel Roads.

Davies, Lester J., Player Ave. (Pis-cataway).

Davis, Helen, 4 Charles St. (Iselin)Davis, Walter C.

lin).34

(Iselin).Devlin, Dorothy, 14 Charles St. (Ise-

lin).Deering, Lola M., Maple Ave.

^Deering. Charles HI.,' Maple Ave.DeMarco, Carlo, James SI. (Piscata-

: way) . . , "Demesak, Miary, S14 Ambov Ave

(Fords).Dowdall, James, Soldiers' Home

(Menlo Park.).. . - .Dudash, Michael, New St.Ehrman, Helen M., 23 Henry St.Ehrman, Elmer F., 23 Henry St.y

C, 939 Amboy AveH., Ting-ley Lane

JU'fvr <«. W-4S5; Docket IS0/K5«NOTRE OF PiriU.IC SALE

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:At vi regular meeting ot the.

Township Committee of the Town-ship of Woodhridge held Monday,April 2nd, 1945, 1 was directedadvertise the fact that on.day evening-, April Kith, 1045, theTownship Committee will meet atS P. M. (WTj in the CommitteeChambers, M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding-, Woodbridge. New Jersey,and expose and aelj at public sale*>.,« to the nig-ne^r burner accord-!iug to terms of sale on file wTitn theTowusulu ClavU open to* inspectionunn to r>» pumlciy read prior to sale,Lot 5 in Block 18-B, WoodbridgeTownship Assessment Map.

Take further notice that theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixeda minimum price at which said lotIn said block will be sold togetherwitii all other details pertinent,said minimum price being $300.00plus costs iif preparing" deed andad verti.sing' this sale. Said lot insaid block if sold on terms, wilt re-quire a down payment of $80.0U, thebalance of purchase price to be paidin equal monthly installments of$10.00 plus interest and other termsprovided for in contract of sale.

Take further notice that at -saidsaie, or any date to which it mayb« adjourned, the Township Com-mittee reserves the right in. its dis-cretion to reject any one or all bidsand in sell said lot in said block toKuc-h bidder as it may select, dueregard being given t<! terms andmanner of payment, in case one ormore minimum bids .shall be re-ceived.

Upon acceptance of. the minimumbid. or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording" to tne mnm.^r of purchasein accordance with terms of sale onfile* the Township will -deliver abargain •'"'in wale deed J-'or saidpremises. -

DATED: A-pvil "vfl, 1B4».B. .1. DL'NIGAN, Township Clerk.To -be advertised April 5th and

April 12th, l!iir>, in the Fords Bea-con.

require a down p a y e $the-'balance of purchase price to bepaid in eaual monthly installmentsof $5 00 plus interest and otherternis provided for in contract ofsale.

Take further notice tnat at saidsale, or any date to which it maybe aajournec!, the Towiiship Com-mittee reserves the right in its dis-cretion to reject any one or all bidsand to sell said lot in said blockto such bidder as it may selectj>4u8regard being given to terms andmanner of payment, in case one ormore minimum bids shall be i e-ceived • .

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-

| cording- to the manner of. purchasein accordance with terms of sale onfile, the Township will deliver a ibargain and sale deed for saidpremises. . '

DATBD: April 3, 1945.B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Cleri

s,. .« To be advertised April 5th and |Mon- April 12th, 1945, in the Fords Bt I I

con.

Refer to:* W-.->27: Docket 137/50!)NOT-rCE OP PUBLIC SAI.E

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: •At a regular meeting of the

Township Cor-mittee of the Town-ship of Woodbrirtge, held Monday,April 2nd, 1945. 1 was directedto advertise the fact that on Mon-day evening, April 18th, 1945, theTownship Committee will meet atB P. M. (WT) in the CommitteeChambers, Me m o r i a 1 MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge, New Jersey,and expose and sell at public saleand to the highest bidder accord-ing to terms of sale on file with theTownship Clerk open to inspectionand to be publicly read prior tosale, Lot 41S in Block 6-A, Wood-bridge Township Assessment Map.

Take further notice that theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution -and pursuant to law,' fixeda minimum price a t which said lotin said block will be sold togetherwith all other details pertinent,said minimum price being $150.00plus costs of preparing deed and ad-vertising this sale. Said lot insuid block if sold on .terms, will

Refer t'os W-403; Doeket 130/522"NOTICE Ol? PUBI;IC SALE:

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:At a regular meeting of the

Township Committee of the Town-ship or Woodbridge held Monday,April 2nd, 1945, I was directedto advertise the fact that on Mon-day evening', April 16th, 19-15, the;T-ownship Committee will meet atS P. M. (WT) in the CommitteeChambers, M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding,' Woodbridge, New Jaraey.iand expose and sell at public sale;and to the highest bidder accord-,ing- to terms of sale on file with rtheTownship : Clerk open to inspectionand to be publicly read prior to sale,Lots .5 to'T^ihclusive in Block 59-G,Woodhridge Township AssessmentMap. - .

Take further notice that theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution and .pursuant io law, fixeda.minimutn price at which said lotsin said block will be sold together;with all other details pertinent,said minimum price being $.1,500.00plus costs of. preparing deed andadvertising this sale. Said lots insaid block if sold on terms, wiiirequire a down payment of 5150.00,the -balance of purchase price to bepaid in equal monthly installmentsof $15,00 plus interest and other,terms provided for in^ contract of:sale. 1 .., -

Take further notice tha t at saidsale, or any date to which it mayBe adjourned, the: Township. Com-mif-tee reserves the right in its dis-cretion to reject, any one or ail bidsand to sell said lots in said block tosuch bidder as it may select, due,regard being given . to terms andmanner of payment,, in case -one ormore minimum bids shall be re-ceived.

Upon acceptance of the minimumbia, or bid above minimum, by theTownship -Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchasein accordance with term's of sale onfile, the Township will deliver abargain, and sale, deed for saidpremises. , '

DATED: April 3rd, 194 5.-B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk.To be advertised April 5th and

April 12th,- 1945, in the Fords Bea-con. ." . . :

Bvertz, WilliamForce. Thomas

(Oak Tree).Fenfhvnsky, Nicholas, 70 Gleneour

St.Fadayko, Samuel. Thomas Road.Fadayko, John, Talmadge Road.Fadayko, Pauline, Talmadge Road.Frederixon, Rpider R., Lincoln High-• way.Faytok, Madeline, fif.9 MacArthur

Drive.Faytok, George, 6C9 MacArthur

Drive.Gal am bos, Julius, Jr., Woodbridge

Ave. (Piscataway).Gizowski, Viola, 6 Midwood Ave.Gizowski, John, 6 Midwood Ave.Geb.hart, Ernest .1., Lincoln High

way.Gauthier, Napoleon, Edgar Ave.(Phoenix).Horner, Helen, Grove Ave.Henderson, 'Clarence' C, 20 MacArthtir Drive.- 'Hollo, Joseph, 60!") New Brunswick

"Ave.Hollis, Calvin V., Jr., 42. MaeArthu

Dri%-e.H/ouborg-, Niels M., Woodbridge Ave,g, ,Ickcs. Walter H.,

S t l t

geHillcrest Ave.

•

10S Parsohagi(Stelton).

Jaeobsen, Christine,Road. •

Jacohsen, Helen, 10S ParsonageRoad.

Johnson, Emily M., First Ave.Jepsrtn, Chris., Aroboy Ave.Jepson, Marie, Amboy Ave.Klein;-Joseph J , Main St.-(Bonham

town). •Klein, Catherine W., Main-Si. (Bon

hthamtown).Kovach. tHelen.

(Nixon).Kuriiz, John A.,

Road.

Woodbridge Ave

King George'

Lang, Charles, Super Highway (Pisr-ataway).

Lococio, Lena, Grove Ave. . ."'MnGuinness, James A., 279 Wood

bridge Ave. (Piscataway).McICinnion, Edward, Roosevelt Hos

pita! (Metuchen).McCandless, Myrtle, Pierson'Ave.Mieklos, Andrew, Pfayei- Ave. (Pis

eataway).Miller, Frederick W., Super High

way I Piscataway).M:iko, Charles, Old Post Road.^Mueller, Anna, 53 Albourne St.Mueller, Emil, 53 Albourne St.M i k l s S h i l L PlMieklos, Sheiley

(Piscataway).l M M

ne St.L., Player Ave,

Molnar, Mary, Manning St.Murphy,. Maurice, Roosevelt Hos

pital (Metuchen).Moe. Rag'nhild, Grandview Ave

(Fords).Maen'n, Jane 15., Pfeiffer Ave

(Fords).Nemeth, Eugene IC, Beech St. 'Nedapod, Frank, Jackson Ave.Na.gengast, Helen, 175 Jackson Ave

nefer to : W-531 ; Ooeliet 137/71SNOTICE OF POBUC SALE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:At a reg-ular meeting of the

Township Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbridge held Monday,April 2nd, 1945, I was directedto advertise the fact that on Mon-day evening, April Ifith, 1945, thetownship Committee will sneet a t8 P. M. (WT) in the CommitteeChambers, Memorial Municipal Build-

Refer io : W-144: Docket 120/iSO

XOTICI3 OF PUBLIC SALE |TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: |

At a regular meeting of tinTownship Committee of the .Ten nship of Woodbridge held MoncliivApril 2nd, 1945, I was direeuilto advertise the fact .that on Monday evening", April" 16th. 194the Township Committee will meetat S P. M. (WT) in -the Commit! eeChambers, M e m o r i a l MunicipilBuilding, Woodbridge, New .lersejand expose and sell at public si leand to the highest bidder ac-coi d-ing to terms of sale on file with IheTownship Clerk open to inspectionand to be publicly read prior to saleLots S to II inclusive in BlockS85-A, Woodbridge Township Assessment Miap.

Take further notice that theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixeda minimum price at Which said lotsin said block will be sold, togetherwith all other details pertinent,said minimum price being • $1,000.00plus costs of preparing deed andadvertising this sale. Said lots insaid block if sold on terms, willrequire a down payment oi $100.00,the balance of purchase price, to bepaid in ermal monthly installmentsof $.15.00 plus interest and otherterms provided for in contract of

Take further notice that at saidsale, or any date to which it maybe adjourned, the Towns'nip Com-mittee reserves the right in its dis-cretion to reject any one or all bidsand to sell said lot in said block tosuch bidder as it may select, dueregard being given to terms, andrrea.nner of payment, i n c a s e one ormore, minimum bids shall be re-ceived.

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchasein accordance with terms of sale onfile, the Township will deliver abargain and sale deed for saidpremises.

DAT-ED: April 3, 1945.B J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk.To be advertised April 5th and

April 12th, 1945, in . t h e FordsBeacon- • .

Grand OpeninglOF

GRAHMANN'SGREETING CARD and

GIFT SHOP

T0M0RR0 WFriday, Aprtt 13, 1945 — 1 P.M.

COMPLETE LINE OFGREETING CARDS

• EVERY DAY WRAPPINGS• GIFTS FOR THE FAMILY

• RELIGIOUS GIFTS* STATIONERY

•G/LASSWARE

Frank and Paula-Grahmann• 603 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.

• : ./, :. FORDS, *N. J.TEL. P. A. 4-3396

LEGAL TffOTICKS?agy Sigmund, Liddle Ave. •Sfovach, Helen, 18 Lehigh Ave.5'Brien, Edward G.; Oakland Ave.

(Lindeneau).>tero, Mildred, Super Highwa'y (Pis-

cataway }. .Jrosz, .Tulia, Plainfleld Ave.>dolecki, Theresa, 57 Edgregrove St.elczar, John, 810 Amboy Ave.leskin, Michael, 671 MacArthur

Drive,leskin Florence, 671 MacArthtlrDrive.

Raynore, Viola M.. Coleman Ave.Rodek, Arthur, Lloyd Ave.Eolfe,- Fred, Crestwood A"ve. (Pis-

cataway).Rogers. Henry C, Xixon, N. J., Box

250.Rodgers, Mary, Old Post Road.Eehorka, Charles P., 44 Henry St.

(Iselin),Reharka, Arraine, 44 Henry St. (Ise-

lin). .Raynsford, Allen, 109 Grand View

Ave.'Robertson, Darwin H_ 44 MacArthur

Drive.Recktenwald, Susanna, Horris Ave.Seery, Thomas .L, Highland Ave.Scliuett, August, Soldiers' Home,

(Menlo Park) .Szilag-yi, James, 3 0 Coolidg'e Ave.Stratton, Fern ' S " i 4 ' MacArthur

Drive.Szobonya, Josephine, 80 HacArthu'r

Drive.Scott, • Francis - YT., 7S MaeArchur••'• Drive.Smoliga, Mary, S26 Amboy Ave.Szobonya, William,- 80- MacArthur

Drive.Stratton, Walter . C, 24 MacArthur

Drive.Tetnchner, Klixabetb, Midwood Ave-

nue, (Iselin).Tetschner, Kurt, Midwood Avenue,. (Iselin). ,- •Toth, AYIHiam B., Meadow Road,

' (Piscataway >._Tice, Harold, S55 Amboy Ave.Trent, Frank E., Chestnut St., (Pis-

cataway).Uchrin, Mary P., Charles St.Wood, Edward D., S Thomas St.,

(Piseatawav).Wadell, Charles, Cortlandt - St.,

(Bonhamtown).Wilson, Albert" W., Plainfield Ave.,

(Piseataway).Wilkes, D. P., First Avenue and

Third St.Williams, C. Fay, 6S4 Amboy Ave.Wilkes, Thelma Y., First Avenue

and Third St.Zafarana, Michael, Clark Ave.

LEGAL NOTICES XEGAL NOTICES

XOT1CE TO VOTERS OP THETOVVXSJUI" OF U.VR1T.VN

In accordance with Provisions ofan Act entitled 'An Act to lieg'ulateElections," (Title -19:31-5, RevisedStatues of 1039) together with theamendments and supplements there-to, the following names have beenremdVed from the permanent Regis-tration Binders in the Township ofRaritan, for the reason that saidregistrants have not voted at a Gen-eral Election for four consecutiveyears. '

In order, to again vote in theTownship of Raritan, it will benecessary for the persons whosenames are set out below, to appearat the office of the County Board olElections,.. Room, 708, Perth. Am.-boyNational Bank Building-, 313 StateStreet, Perth Amboy, New Jersey,or "at the Township Clerk's Office,- onor before the 3rd day of Miay, 1945,and re-reg-ister, if they wish tovote at the Primary Election onJune 12th, 1943.

MIDDLESEX COUNTY BOARD• OF ELECTIONS,

By: WALTER J. RIELLEY",Chairman.

.1AMELS S. WIOHT,Secretary. :

Anderko, Mary, 20 Carlton St.Anderko, Michael, Jr., 20 Carlton St.-Anderko, Paul, 20 Carlton St.Benedict, Mike, Crestwood Ave,

(.Piscataway).Berrue, Olive M., 12 Columbus Ave.,

(Piscataway).Bond, Florence. D., 40 Main St., (Pis-

eataway). -Bufka, John, Super Highway, (Lin-

•cfeneau).jBuzzee, Matilda, 1S5 Highland Ave,Brodtnski, Eleanor, 27 Burchard St.jBreitenbach, Mary, Ethel Road.Byrne, Mary IJ., S Lincoln St., i

(S-telton)Bandies, Mary A., 3 0 Barton St.Bandies, George, 19 Barton St.:Bjornsen, Martha, Jackson Ave.Bodnarik, Michael, 791 Amboy Ave.Carter, Edwin W., Second St., (Lin-

deneau).Csili, Antal, Old Post Road (Bon-

hamtown).Czaplicki, Adam • F., Woodbridge

Ave., (Raritan Twp.).Colantoni, Carolina, 212 Raritan

Ave. (Highland Park). sCannella. Peter. Suydam Ave.Calantoni, Olga, Jackson Ave.

(Phoenix).-Carr, William J., 197 Jackson Ave.Cardone, Margaret, 63 MacArthur

Drive (Fords).Deluca, Everett B., 1!) Meadow Road,

(Piscataway).Digiovanni, Marietta, John St.

(Lindeneau).Dixon, Charles A., 29 Main St.,

(Piscataway).Dixon, Marie H., 29 Main St.,

(Piscataway).Dalsgard, Charles W., Cherry- St.

DeNapoli, Thomas, King St., (OakTree)'.

Doll, Wilma E.( New Dover Road, ,Dudas, Nicholas, Michael St., (Men-

lo Park). ' -Devanay, ISlwood W.; 27 Fairview

Ave., (Highland Park).Domino, Dominic J., 5 Dartmouth

St.Domino, Julia, 5 r>arrm>outh St. •BUia,,-Eleanor M., Wooding Aye.,

('Piscataway).-Eayres, Kathryn SL, Lincoln High-

way.Eayres, PTerbert W., -Lincoln High-

way.Eayres, Anna A., 11 Highway Ter-

race.Eayres, • Fred J., Jr., 11-' Highway

Terrace.Fornarotto, Nicholas, 278 Wood-

hridge Ave.Fransen, Frieda J.. 211- Oakland

Ave.Farra, Ted E., Ethel Road.TTereho, Mary, Suydam Ave.Green, Robert T'., 6 Columbns

(Piscataway).Gulyas, Dessa M., 17 Silver Lake

Ave., (.Piscataway).Gawroniak, Lucas R., Vineyard

Road, (Piscataway). •Ghllind, Louise M., Orange St., (Lin

flpneau). • •GriggK, Martha, Central Ave., (Pis-

cataway). - - ~- .Grapes, Hugh, Edison Ave.-. (Menlo

Park).Grapes, Eula B., Edison Avei, (Men-

lo Park).Grapes, Kenneth P., Lincoln High-

wav fMenlo Park).Grapes, Beula A., Lincoln Highway,

<M,enlo Park).Guy, .Tames B., 3 Milerton Place

(Potters).Germak, Michael J., 65 Carlton St,Horvath, John G., Woodbridge Ave.• (Piscataway).

Hye, Ruth, CasMll Ave. •H-ye, Otis, Caskill Ave. 'Henderson, Daisy M.. Russell Ave,,

(Piscataway).Hermsen, Viola F., Cinder Lane.Heidorn, Carl H., Waltunm Ave.

(Clara Barton)..Harris, M'ary A., 152 -Washing-Ion

Ave., (Highland Park). 'Hehderson, Margaret H., US High-

land Ave.Hamilton, Viola, S55 Amboj' Ave.,- (Fords).- -Jensen, Anne. 49-Edgegrove St.Jordon, Virginia, 72 ffildwood Ave.,

(Fords). - . ", ••'Jensen, Klise A., Jackson A T O ,

(Phoenix).Jeri.sen, Hans P.. Jnckson Ave.,

(Phoenix).Kears, Mary, 5-1 MifUTlesex Ave.,

(Lindeneau).Kerexsi, -Anna, .Beech St., (Bon-

hamtown).Kindle, Stephen M., Trving St.Kish, Elizabeth V., Old Post Road,

Bonhamtown).Kreu-tzer, ICary P., Manning St.,

(Bonhamtown).Klein, Otto, 113 Highland Ave.,

(Highland Park) .Konezol, John, Lincoln Highway and

Tuft Ave.Kalman, Matilda, So. Main §t,Kalm.-tn, Elsie, So. Main St.Kearstan, Julia, Barton St.Kosup, Anna B'., 25 Safran Ave.,

(Fords). .Kennedy, Geraldine, 2 6 -Woodland

Avenue (Piscntaway)? -Kentos, John J., Meadow Road (Pis-

cataway).Kiederling, Esther B., 1 Overbrook

Avenue, (Piscataway).Klima, Elizabeth I t , Burnett St.,

tLindeneau).Legany, Anna, E'lm St., {Piscat-

away.Legany, John, Elm St., dPiscata-

wa y).Lewis, John, Second Street" (Lin-

deneau). '• •Lindner, Laura. J., Meadow P^oad,

(Piscataway).- 'Lindner, Ferdinand, Meadow P^oad,

(Piscata.way).Langloh,'WiJliam, Nixon Road

(Piscataway).Loblein, Grace I., 427 .Plainneld

Avenue, (Piscataway).Langan, Nora, Lafayette Road^Langan. Thomas C, .Lafayette Road.Layton," William" H., Sutton Lane.Lee, Mamie B., Lin wood Grove.Legenza, 3£dwar-d, Morris Avenue

CBonhamtowri).Lowich, Margaret, 13 Barton St.Luckus, Mary, King George Road.Luigard, Siletta, 50 Dartmouth St.Murphy, Maude B., Overbrook Ave-

nue, (Piscataway).Murphy, Frank H.~, Silver Lake Ave-

nue.Mogor, Lillian F., 48 Sharon AY.Mundy, William. B., Tingley Road.Molnar, Velma,-50 Locust St.Molnar, Steve, 50 Locust St7'MIOSK, William A., Plainfield.Ave.Melehiskey, Stephen, Edgar Ave.,

(Phoenix).Melchiskey, Margaret, Edgar Ave.,

(Phoenix). " •McGiniss, Elizabeth, Old Post Rtjad,

(Piscataway).Nunn. William H., Millburn St.,

(Piseata'waj;).Nagy, William, Woodbridge Ave.,

(Bonhamtown).Nelson, Karen, Fifth St.Nelson, Andrew, • Rodner Ave.,

(Phoenix).O"Hara, Clara, 32 Lloyd Ave., (Lin-

deneau).Oross, Michael, 8 Wood Ave.Odo\ecki, Amelia, 57 EdgegTove St.Odolecki, Stephen, 57 Edgegrove-St.

Opits, Mary, Amboy. Ave.Pycsah, 'Frank. Meadow Road,

(Piseataway).Papp, Steve SA., Old Post Road,

(Bonharatown).Perchek, Frank, WesferwM Ave.,

(Bonbarntown). , .,Pitre, Margaret E., Elm and Mtpcr

High-way, (Piscataway).Poehick, Andrew, Vineyard Road,

(Nixon).Poehick, Anna, Vineyard Road,

(Nixon).Potts, Ella J., Old Post Road.Puskas, Anii, Woodbridge Avenue.

(Bonhamtown).Puskas, Mary, Woadbridge Avenue,

(Bonhamtown).Petrelli, Alfonso, Oak Tree Road,

(Iselin).Petrelli, Jennie, Oak Tree Road,

(Iselin).Petersen, Catherine V., Woodbridge

Avenue, (Fords).Petersen, Rdnfl, 1040 Woodbrittgre

Avenue, (Fords).Padlak, Paul, Jr., 212 Raritan Avet

nue, (Highland Park) .Pitcher, Florence, 2 Jefferson A r c ,

(Fords).Quag-llariello, Ro.se, Oak Tree Road.Renner. Anton, Jr., Vin«y<\«fl H-oa<>.

(Pisca.tawa.yl. , _ .Rose, Fred, Kiverview Ave., (Pis-

cataway ) .R.enner. Mary, Vineyard Road, (Pis-

cataway >.Roswall, Vieno. Fulton St:, (Pis-

cataway).Rowley, Helen, 75 Justice St.Rowley, John J., 75 Justice St.Richards, Edward, 1S9 Highland

Ave.Rigiwtti, Catherine, 157 Highland.

Ave., (Highland Park l .PapiKh. Ann, 141 Washington Ave,

(Highland Park) .Rjpish, Stanley. 114 Washington

Ave., (Highland Park) .Rolfe, Ellen, -HiUcreMt Ave., (Stel-

toh). >R.ush, Loretta C, Old Post Road.Rush, EJldon C. Old Post [toadSchuster, Anna, Norwood Plate,

(Piscatawny).Schuster, Ferdinand C, Fox Ave.,

(F'iscataway).Seibert,- Eliza.beth, 25 LehSgh Ave.

(Fords).Simpson, Mabel L., Woodbridge

Ave., (Piscataway).Simpson, Matliew, Woodbridge

Ave., (Pisiuitaway j .Skoiairik, Frank, 14 Mill Lane Road.Stalker, Isabel, Lake View Blvd.Stuart, Frank A.. Super Il-ighway

tPiseataway I.Szabo, Joseph, 12 Thomns St., (Pis-

cataway) .Sanciry; Margaret, Fourth St.,

(Linden eau).Sansouci. Mary, Woodbridge Ave.Szyarto, Mary, Old Post Ruad

(Nixon).Senkiw, Michael, Grove Ave.Senkiw, George, Grove Ave.Slade, Edward, "LTnion Ave., (Menlo

Park) .SallUt, James D., First Ave.Sgro, Vincent, 420 Clark Ave.Ravers, Evelyn, 73.Safr,m Ave.,

(Fords).Sayers, John, 73 Safran Ave.,

(Fords).Schaffhauser, Joseph. Martin an<J

Bernard Ave.SchurtK, Katherine (Miss), 32 Henry

St., (Fords).Schurtz, Katherine, (Mrs.), 32 Hen-

ry St., (Fords).Seibert, Martin, 25 Lehigh Ave-.,

(Fords).Seibert, Elizabeth, 25 Lehigh Ave.,

(Fords),Squire, Thomas J., 29 Albany St.,

(Fords).Squire. Winifred F., 29 Albany .St.,» (Ford.s).

Taylor, Franklin, Meadow Road,(Piscataway).

Tronkos, Mike, 97 Latonia St.Tullio, Pizzaia, Petersen Ave.Terpack, M'ike. Edgar St.Ti<-e, Vivian, S55 Amboy Are.,

(Fords).Urytzki, Helen, Park Place, (Pis-

ca tawa> >.Urytzki. Seman, Park Place, (Pis-

cataway i. 'Vargn," Rose M., S9 Third St., (Lin-

deneau ).Vanderhoef, Joseph H., BPech St.,

. (Bonhamtnwn).Vargo, William, Maplewooa Ave.Warner, William E., Woodbridgo

Ave., (Pi.-ieataway).Warner, Lucy R,, Woodbridge Ave.,

(Pisi. attiway).Wait, Florence K.. 9 Garden Ter-

race. ' ;WaKoeti, Frank, Old Post Road-

(PI.sca>ta way).Waltonen, Anna, Eastside Ave.Wiczai, Steve, Highland Ave., (Lin-

deneau).Williams, Elizabeth R., Plafnfleld

Road (Meturhen)Wiworski, Charles S., PlrRt Ave.Williamson, Robert A., Coolidge

Ave.Willia'mson, Irene; Coolidge Ave,Wittnebert, I^otiis. H., Araboy Ave.Wittnebert, Dorothy, Amboy Ave.Yunker, Arthur a., Old Post Road,

(Bonhamtown!.Yunker, Margaret, Old Post Road,

(Bon ha m town).Yax.'uku)ics, Michael, Rodner Ave.,

(Phoenix).Young, Leroy, 2 Elm St., (Piscata-

way).Yelenesics, Julius, IS Glencourt

Ave., (Fords).7.a.farano, Vincent, 4 Victory St..Zalesky, Peter F., Second St.

IT'S VALUABLE SO TREAT IT WELL'— says Reiidy KUowmtt

Don't abuse your electric refrigerator. There's a scarcity of •skilled repairmen as well as a shortage of repair parts. We mustmake our electric equipment last. Defrost your, refrigerator regu^larly: don't overload the shelves: let food cool-before storing.

REDDY KILOWATT, your electric servant

PVBLIC « SERVICEB U Y U N I T E D S T A T E S W A R B O N D S 6 R S T A M P S "

A-1O-4-4S

FQRDS_ AMD EARITAN TO.WNSHIP BEACOI? THURSDAY, APRIL 12, X945 PAGE SEVEN

COLON IA MEWSBy Margaret Scott'

—Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sher-wood', Middlesex Road, celebratedtheir, 6th, wedding anniversaryWith, a dinner and theatre partyin New York.

—Seaman 2/C Charles Volfe, ofthe Merchant Marine, is spendinga leave with, his parents, Mr, andMrs. Charles Volk, East. CliffRoad.

—-Mr. and Mrs. -Aubrey Wood-wai d, Fairview Avenue, were hostslast week to Mr. and Mrs. Beres-foxd Woodward and -daughter,Aileen, M±. Vernon, N. Y., andMr. and Mrs. Leonard Thomsenand daughter, Karen, Upper Dar-by, Pa.

—Mrs. Raymond Eohde, Faii--view Avenue, entertained Mrs.Georgia iLewis, of North Asbury,at luncheon -on Tuesday.

—Flight Officer Warren Eeeb,son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle B. Beeb,is now in Italy, and may be ad-dressed at AOPO 2sTo. 520, c/o Port-master, NewYoi-k, N. Y.

—Mrs. George Reseter, Middle-sex Road, entertained Mrs. AlbertCherris and daughter, Audrey,and Mrs. Rose Revere, Perth Aui-boy, Thursday.

—Miss Mary A. Ding-man,, worldtraveler and lecturer, will be thespeaker at the community-discus-sion this afternoon at 3 o'clock.The subject -will be "Women inPost War Action.1' At 8 .P. M. shewill speak on "'Building a BetterWorld." The lectures will be givenat the Colonia Library and therewill be a nominal charge.

—Mr. and Mrs. Chnrles Oli-phant, West Street, were hosts fora tew days this week to Mrs. Jo-seph Keyes and grandson, ThomasWaklron, of Long1 Island."

•—Mr. and Mrs. Chester Woj-ton, Inman Avenue, entertainedMr. and Mrs. Alfred Karpmskiand daughter, Phyllis, and Mrs.Teresa Ladaraia, Elizabeth, Sun-day.

—The infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Manuel Barbosa, CavourTerrace, was christened, MaryAnn .Sunday, at St. Cecelia'sChurch, Iselin, with the Rev.Chat-las Poltorek officiating. Mr.Mrs. Anthony Terzella served assponsors.

—Mr. and Mrs. James Taggait,West''Street, entertained Mr. andMrs. R. J. Thomson and daughter,Gail, of Lyndhurst, Miss EleanorBlack and Mr. .and Mrs. EdwardTagg-art, Kearny, Sunday.

—Mr. and Mrs. William Ogden,Inwood Avenue, visited Mr. andMrs. Irvin Schultz, Elizabeth, Sat-urday.

'—,Mr. and Mrs. Alex Marhoffei*,Princeton Avenue, entertainedMrs. Marie Paulson and children,of.Brooklyn, Sunday.-

—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mc-Oormick, Princ-eton Avenue, arethe parents of a son, James Ed-ward, born Sunday at the Railway

Memorial Hospital. Mr. McCor-mick is an Aviation MachinistMat& and is now serving in thePacific.

—Mrs. William Wels , WestStreet, entertained the followingmembers of the card club Friday:Mrs. James Taggart, Mrs. CharlesSkibinsky, Mrs. Stella Luboniecki,Mrs. William Ogden, Mrs. Theo-dore Ktg'a-wski, Mrs. ReginaldBrady and Mrs. Charles Scott.

—-'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Volk,East Cliff Road, entertained theirniece, Miss Edna Butterworth, ofJersey City last week, and on .Sun-day were the guest's of Mr. andMrs. Lawrence Butterworth inJersey Gity.

—Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes,Gaywood Avenue, are the parentsof a daughter, Ruth, bom Fridayat the Rahway Memorial H-ospital.

—Mr. and Mrs. Herman 'Thaiss,Archangel Avenue, are the par-ents of a daughter T>orn Sundayat the, Quinn Maternity Home,Elizabeth. • •

—Miss Jeannette Krause, Ber-keley Avenue, attended a rollerstaking- party in Newark Wednes-day-. - .

—The Colonia Fire Co. metThursday at the firehouse, withthe -president, William Wels, incharge." Moe Dawis, of FlorenceAvenue, was accepted as a new•member. The members voted topurchase a $100 war bond for tEefire company. The Red Cross drivehas been completed.

—-Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Vigh,North Hill Road, were the guestsSaturday of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamStanek, Union.

—Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schneider,Amherst Avenue, entertained Mr.and Mrs. Carl Neubauer and son,Charles; Mr. and Mrs. EdwardHruby, Mrs. Anna Africano, allof Paterson, and Mr. and Mrs.Jack Maul and daughter, Carol,of New York City, Sunday.

•—Mrs. Fred. .Slitter, AmherstAvenue, was the luncheon guestMonday of Mrs. Grace Dillon,Elizabeth. -_

—Miss Beatrice Bissell, ArthurAvenue, spent the weekend withMr. atid Mrs. Frank C. Duchemin,Cranfoi-d. Miss Shirley Bissellspent the weekend with Mr. andMrs. Howard Menke, of TomsRiver.'

—S2/C Chailes Oliphant, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Oliphant,West .Street, is attending- aviationelectrical school at Naval TrainingStation, Jacksonville, Fla.

—The Junto met Thursday atthe Colonia Library, with Mia.Charles Christopherson as hostess.The subject of discussion was areview of "East and 'TVest asNeighbors." Original poems by amember, Mrs. Bertha Balfour, ofSewaren, were read by the presi-dent, Mrs. C. E. Giroud. Otherspresent were M<rs, Gerald Brown,

Mrs. Aubrey Woodward, Mrs. JohnTetley, Mrs. Charles Knauer, Mrs.William Packard, Mrs. Mary Ra-dich, Mrs. Russell Feakes, Mrs. A.J. Fox, Mrs. George Turman, Mrs.Henry Thompson, -Mrs. SydneyBeaujon, Miss Adelaide Berghof.

—The Music Group met Sundayat the home of Mr. and Mrs. JacobSchneider, Aroherst Avenue, Pres-ent were Mr, and Mrs. WilliamDeike, Mr. and Mrs. Hcnrst Tettschner, and Mr. and Mrs. OttoFehlauer.

—Servicemen will be guests atthe square 'dance spon'soredby theCivic Improvement Clu'b, to beheld Thursday at the ColoniaCoupn'try Club. Transportationwill 'be provided by cars from. theRahway railroad station, for • o'-ut-of-toivn guests. f

—iMr. and Mrs. Russell Feakes,West Hill Road, attended a theatreperformance ad had dinner in NewYork City Thursday.

—-Mr. and Mrs. Charles • Seort,Sir., Enfield Road, were hosts onSunday to M.r. and Mrs. FrankScott, Rutherford, and Mr. andMrs. Harry Scott and children, ofLinden. • • ' '•

—Mir. and Mrs. Warren Hug-e-ley a-nd son, Warren, GlendaleRoad, spent the weekend at Man-toloking1-.

—A". J. FOX, Chain O'Hills Road,celebrated his birthday Saturdaywith a party at his home.

—The Co-ed Joyeraftei-s metThursday at the home of MissAnn Day, .Stafford Road. Workwas continued on the serapbooksthe members are making: for serv-icemen.

—Mr. and Mrs. John Maas, WestCliff Road, entertained Mr. andMrs. Carl Foote and famiuy, Car-teret, Sunday. On Wednesday theywerehosts to Mrs. William Horn,Colonia; Mrs. George Schnebbe,Iselin, and Mrs. Herbert Lehmann,Long Island.

—Charles Scott, now with theRangers in Europe, has been pro-moted to Sergeant, according toword received by his wife, Mrs.Margaret Scott, Inman Avenue.

—The Misses Ruth and JessieTaggart, West Street, spent a fewdays last week with their grand-jmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Abbott,Union Beach. x

—The Colonia Women's Repub-lican Club met Wednesday at thehome of Mrs. George Hagedorn,Dover Road. Formal installationof the following officers was held:President, Mrs. Arthur Brown;vice president, Mrs. Phillip DenBl'eyker; secretary, Mrs. DanielDen Bleyker; treasurer, Mrs.George Kaller. Committees ap-pointed were: Good eheer and hos-pitality, Mrs. Winfield De Lisle;publicity, Mrs. Joseph Katvas. Do-nations wexe^yoted to the RedCross, the United War Fund, andthe Kiddie Keep Well Camp..Flowers are to be sent to two illmembers; Mrs. James' Currid wasappointed executive -of the SecondWard. Miss Marian HagSdorn, ofMetuchen, -was a guest. The nextmeeting -will - toe held May 2, 2P. M. at the home of Mrs. Brown;St. George Avenue. • ' i

—Boy Scout troop No'. 61 willhold a benefit movie, Friday, April13, 8 P. M. at the Colonia Library.This affair is-sponsored by thetroop committee and the Parent-Teacher Association. .

—A- country box social anddance will be held April 28,'fram7 P. M., by the Ladies' Auxiliaryto .the Fire Company, at the Ma-sonic Hall, Irving Street, Rahway.•Music will be 'by Uncle George and;his Gornstalkers. '

.—Mrs. Otto Grube,. Irvington,is now .visiting her •.daughter andson-in-law,"! Mr./ and Mrs.. JohnMaas,-West Cliff Road. • - . ' • . . .

—Boy Scout Troop 3Sfo. 62. met-Friday at the firehouse, with as-sistant scoutmaster Frank Impor-tico. in charge. Ten scouts passedsecond class tests. Plans are beingmade for a board of revieiw and aeoui-t of honor to be held in thenear future. A troop committeemeeting .was held Monday, calledby the chairman, Charles Oliphant.The members voted to purchase anAmerican flag to match the troopflag-. The scouts will hold a circusin June, the program to be.plannedby 'Scoutmaster Black and assist-ant Frank Importico, with thetroop committee assisting. Planswere also made for a Mother's

'Defend Four Furs Against

MOTH INVASION! '

MODERN

COLD STORAGE VAULTS

ON OUR PREMISES

W0ODBRIDGE FUR SHOP

522 AMBOY AVE. WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Wood. 8-0770

L

GREEN LANTERNCOCKTAIL BAR

4 Green Street Woodforidge

Back AgainThe One and Only

PHIL FELDMAN.'

at the PianoTuesday through Sunday - 6 Wiles a Week

Beginning Sunday, March 4th

"' Cocktail Hour 4 to 7 every Sunday- afternoon

Delicious Sandwiches

Terms: $1.25 weekly*Your suit is hero highlycolorful smartly styled.--.. low in price, on easyto pay convenient terms

Terms-. $1.25 weekly* *Single and double breastedmodels... yes, we have themalt . . . o n easy credit term*

LEISURE

only $1.25 a weak

184 Smith St., Per iMoy, N. J.

Day .party to be held, May IT, 8P. M,, at Vegperino's Hall. Invi-tations will be sent to the GirlSeouts and mothers of scouts. "EIJ -tertainment -will-be provided-bythe boys, and .refreshments will beserved.

State House Dome(Continued'front Editorial Page)which wer moulded into variousshaped-tiles and bricks. Bathroomtiles were produced - of, gl'azedwhite, green and other tones."When the samples were baked inkilns, they 'became hard, dense-and very strong. : . ' • ' •

Such red shale rresiats water so:

well that a wall -built of tile made,from this type of earth does notneed to be "doped" to keep rainfrom soaking through. Further,;these tileswon't crumble to piecesif "the mason, happens to hit'oneagainst another •vyhile the wall isbeing built. ' :: '-! -'•' ' >

BOOZE TAXES:—The. S ta te ofNew- Je r sey^ /collected ;i.$.10il62.i-j572.62 in alcoholic _ beverage taxesduring the 1944 fiscal year fromalcoholic beverages sold-..-withinthe State. _ . -,;• :!- -"-.-•.•

Tax rates in New Jersey rangefrom •three and one-third. :cents pergallon.onbeerto^l per gallon onliquors..Taxes are coileetejl prin-cipally; -from licensed :rti.|Kufactur-ers artd; wholesailei-s on'^ajes madeto retailers by the-B-ew«fagB;,'!CaxDivision of the StatejJ|ax;Pepart-

et . vJ . ; ; :.;. by?. ;.T-I:.Taxes;on beer.during the :19.44:;

fiscal .;-y-ear reached -;$Sf&^6,.906.S4,.while. liquor t ,a;x; .e;'s;::- received'

i d to |5,948;3gIi76.;;.iT.axesj

on" still wines collected amountedto S420.34S.82 while Vermouthproduced revenues for the State of$34,276.26.

Sparkling wine, including cham-pagne, produced taxes of $27,-059.69 for the State, Fruitbrandies, including- the famousJersey applejack, iproduced 'reve-nues of $169,616.75. .Raw alcoholwas taxed • $715.89 and miscel-laneous revenues reorted by thedivision amounted to $17,279.41.

JERSEY JIGSAW: — Shippingof New Jersey asparagus hasstarted four weeks ahead of sched-ule because of-the early spring tomatch shipments from South Caro-linavand to follow California as--paragus to market by a week . . .:

••Of-" the 5.0,914 traffic . arrests inNew Jersey last year, only one percent resulted in jail terms, accord-ing to Arthur W. 'Magee, StateMotor Vehicle Commissioner .-Winston Paul, of JVLontclair, presi-dent of-the'Executive Committee!•of-the Neiw Jersey .Committee forConstitutional Revision is impa-tient about delays in .the Legisla-ture concerning changes in theState Charter . ." ... Registration.,fees on motor vehicles are up 1.47-per cent this year to the surpriseof motor vehicle agents and offi-cials . .*. . iSouith Jersey canneries;are/open for^busihess three1 weeks!ahead of normal, which;is a, recordJit" .the; agricultural history of: the;State!;.:\.';Appointment bfC.oloWel:Arthur 'F, JPoran, -of,- Flemingtpn,:by! "Governor ;Edge . his : a baek-;

ground that goes baekto the time;he" served1 Vas". Presidferifc.' of. MgreGame;-Birds>in -America, Inc.y oneof the greatest; wild life;.coriserva-!

tion and propagation foundationsin the nation . .-VHarry-C. Harper,'Sfaite Commissioner of Labor, hasissued a call to all migrant campoperators in New Jersey to applyfor a certificate to operate theirestablishmeats;'.. . . Governor Edgeurges all New Jersey residents toparticipate in the drive duringApril to control cancer. . . . Noillicit stills were discovered in Naw.Jersey during Miirch but thirteenbootleg-gera were picked up byState AiBC agents. O'PA field of-fices now have authority to placedollars and cents ceiling prices unused lumber where such action isneeded .to keep prices from sky-rocketing . . . New/Jersey's UrbanColored. 'Population; Commissionrecommends enactment of a lawrequiring housing authorities toadmit to tenancy in every projectunder' their jurisdiction all per-sons without regard ".to race, coloror" creed . . . New Jersey Senatorsrecently stood; up and cheered Lt.Col. Charles A. McLaughlin, ofLong-port, a survivor >of the"March of Death" in the Philip-pines . . . A marked "improvementin compliance with OPA regula-tions by retail food/stores is notedby the OPA . . .

CAPITOL CAPERS:—The NewJersey T a x p a y e r s Association!claims the. latest' .Washington!Scoreboard results are;..-Byi:a|'-G.pn-gressional Economy Committee-Savings'! three billion dollars; BigBureaucrats : Varsity— deflated;three billion dollars . . . The'"City'of 'Elizabeth "was -seriously con-sidered^ as;:- the 'siteCof ;the. StateCapitol lt> years :ago,_ State Li-!brarian Sidney. Goidmamr reports.

Ghost Flying Fortress ^Lands Alone in Belgium

TWENTY - NINTH TACTICALHEADQUARTERS, BELGIUM. —The mystery of the crewless, flak-battered flying fortress which madea perfect landing near here appar-ently with no one at the controls hasofficials stumped. &

The great ship loomed out of thewest recently and settled gently ina plowed field near British gun posi-tions. .

Tommies rushed to the plane andwaited for the crew to emerge. Fi-nally they investigated and found noone , in the plane. There wereno muddy tracks leading from theship to indicate that someone hadleft.

There were reports that threeparachutists had been seen andthat one chutist had landed at a 'small town. ._

Apparently "the ship had come inon an automatic pilot and had•landed with slight damage to onewheel and a wingtip.

Although the fortress probably isflyable the field is too small for atakeoff and- the ship is being dis-mantled.

.Highest M&numeiit.The •••highest monument in the

world is the Washington monument'which is 555-feet. The highest struc-ture'of any.kind is the Eiffel Tower

".iniPar-is.finished in 1889 and being. 983 vfeet- high.. • . •

: ! Improves Soil- During normal times with moder-ate prices for crops, limestone onaeid land.has returned four to fivetimes its cost.

SERVICE

THE OVERBROOK

Come in and See the Model House-of-the-Month,

~ For April, NOW 0]f DISPLA Y at this Bank

JOIN OURHOUSE OF THE MONTH CLUB

We're happy to announce, for the benefit of prospectivehome builders in this community, the participation bythis bank in an unusual time-tested plan which shouldhelp them wonderfully in their home building planning.

The club is to be composed of every resident who mayhe interested in any phase of home planning and build-ing, including prospective 'home owners, architects,huilding contractors and real estate dealers.

You are cordially invited to join the cluh. Membershiph free and is offered to you by this bank as a form ofpublic service. .;- •

EACH MEMBER WILL RECEIVE, MONTHLY:

"lv-A picture -showing plans of the "Home-of-the-Month."

2. Free consultation regarding financing.

•3. An opportunity to study working plans and specifica-tions of houses suited to varying needs and familybudgets. . ', . ,

-Jfoiise Of The Month'- Savings AccountBy "opening such -an acco-unt the-member may begin atonce a home-building fund and is automatically enrolledas a memter of the First \Bank and Trust Co. House of.the Month Club, entitled to all of its valuable privilegesand facilities. ,; •••".".•- ! .•-.-.

i FIRST BANK & TRUST CO.( P E R T H AMBOY, N. J.

e free of ehaTfze yourthe Month leaflet,

NAME.,

ADDRESS

_ . _ . / _ _ • _J

Once your ;naTne__is en-l'olled aj> a cluir member itis' placed on _ our specialmailing list arid v eachmonth thereafter! you willreceive from., us, ii-ee ofcharge, a leaflet, showing.a

"Picture and^ floor pliins ofthe , newest and!, .latest

.'.'H-o.u&e.1. Df the Month.".-'.'.,.

Won't you come in or mailthe • eottpoa^ so - that ryou-may... Ixei .promptly enrol ledus a mejiiljer of the Houseof the Month Club?

12rieh; moritli we will pro-vide the elub memberswith a --picture of the House01! the Month, dewigned IJyihe finest small lionie i r -chitectK in Arneriea, ..iiiere-hy ^visualizing for (hemwhat, may be the "home oftheir dreams," Each pic-ture will visualize a dif-ferent; type of -home, butthe .houses, shown will betjie result of wjile; practi-cal noine-builrling: experi-ence: -

FjffST BANK & TROgT COSmith and Maple Sts. MBMJBER FEPEHJX DEPOSIT msvnAXCE CORPOH.ATIOJ» Perth Amboy, N. 3.

PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, APEIL 12, 1945 FORDS AND BAK1TAN TOWJNoEiP IHSACON

Here And There:Back from a vacation and so to

work . . . The bad part about vaca-tions is that they go so fast . . .Oh, well—Novv let's see, what'snew? . . . Policeman "Cinzo" Zuc-caro is wearing- a smile from hereto here because his 'boy is homeon furlough . , . That plane that(lipped its wing-s over the Town-ship several times a couple ofweeks ago carried Opl. John Kuhl-iman, of town . . . Someone left atouquet of roses at. ;the Honor Rollin the Park the other day. Strucktoe as being a nice thought andone we should al! follow . . .

Donate to Red Cross

Around The Township:•Charlie Molnai- was home on

furlough fro>m the Mayo General•Hospital -G'alesfbBifja—tyl:--. . . Heardfrom LtHiie (Avenel) Var-yii theqiher day. He is in Germany and isaddressed as Sergeant . . . Seenaround town •duritin; the past weekwere Max Minsky home on fur-lough from the Army and Dave•Cohen Who recently completed hisboot training- in the 'Navy . . .Cpl. Elmer Ru'brig-ht is now inGermany with the 9th U. S. Army. . . 'Cpl. Thornton O'Brion writeshe is in Germany and is seeing:plenty of action . . .

Donate to Red Cross

From The Notebook:The wife of a prominent Town-

ship official went to New York ashort time ago with two girl friends.Suddenly she saw Mrs. Rooseveltwalking down the street and inthe excitement of catching up withher and shaking hands the localwoman lost her friends in thecrowd. She is still being kiddedabout it . . . -After a ten-weektournament Alec McDefmott is theundisputed shuffleboard championof the Black Cat. Inn . . . Andfriends tell me that Phil Thorn isgetting- kind of uppity since he hadhis car fenders .painted. Teh.tch. . . .

Donate to Red Cross

Operator 13 Reports:That the K. of C. will hold Old

Timers' Night on April 19. Shouldbe a good party . . . That PFC.John Mester would like to hearfrom his friends. Your Navigatorhas1 the address . . . That theLiquor Dealers had a swell timeat their annual dinner Tuesdaynight . . . That the old woodenradio antenna pole was taken downMonday 'by three workmen whoacted as if they were taking downa toolhpick. It seemed so easywhen they did it . . .

Donate to Red Cross

In The Mailbag:The following release was sent

me by Headquarters WAC Recruit-ing- Unit: "Nancy Wac-Wac hasjoined the WAC. That's not a gag-—it's official. American citizen-ship is a requirement for enlist-ment in the Women's Army Corps,but few members of the Corpscan claim as many generations ofit as this new WAC . . . Despitethis solid citizenship, she is,1 bybirth, a princess, a bona fideprincess in her own right. Get-ting confused? Well, here's theanswei*. WAG Private Nancy Wac-Wac is an American Indian prin-cess. She is the great-granddaugh-ter of Chief Ka-Mi-Akin, for whoma flying- fortress was recentlynamed. As Private Wac-Wac wasalready a double-barreled Wac,the Corps felt it acquired a triple-bai'i'eled Wac, when the oath ofenlistment was administered toNancy at Seattle1' . . . And by theway, the WAC could use someTownship girls to be trained . asmedical and surgical techni-cians . . .

Donate to Red Cross

Civic Club Loop PlayUnder Way l a y 1

WOOD'BRIDGE — The Wood-bridge Township Men's Civic 'Clubof Woodbridge, which has as oneof its major plans the providingof wholesome recreation for theyoung folks of the Township, willsponsor a Township Light SeniorBaseball League with all games tobe .played in the evening at theLegion Stadium.

Teams that have turned in theirentry blanks are as follows: Ma-roon A. C of Port Reading; RinkyDinks of Fords; Barriers A. C,St. James C.Y.O., Golden Beat-Reserves, Alley Boys, HungarianB. C., all of Woodbridge.

All managers of the above teamsare requested to attend a meetingin the Men's Civic Club Head-quarters, Rghway Avenue, Wood-bridge, .Monday at 7 P. M. sharp.Any other teams wishing to par-ticipate are asked to have theirmanager present' with the names,agg-es and addresses of eachplayer. League play will begin theweek of May 1.

On Wednesday, April 18, at 7P. JVL, a nieeting will be held tooutline plans for a TownshipJunior League. All teams inter-ested in entering this league areaske-d to have a representative at-tend this meeting.

Plan Other LoopsIt-is also the intention of the

Men's Civic 'Clu'b to provide rec-reation for the adults of the Town-ship. 'The first step in fulfillingthis intention is the forming ofSoftball leagues. Not only doesrecreation of this type provide re-laxation for the adult but stimu-lates interest among their childrenfor the right form of recreation.'Then it brings the adult in con-tact with people they would prob-ably never meet which in a periodof time through the exchange ofideas and associations will be ofirmm-ense value to the Township asa .whole. ,

There will he a softball leaguefor the firemen of the Township,the industries Senior League and aGirls' League. Entries have beenreceived .from the Wood'bridgeEmergency Squad for the Fire-men's Leag-ue; Port ReadingRailroad Terminal in the Town-ship" Industrial League and in theSenior Softball League the PortReading Buddies Social Club andthe Woodbridge Knights of Colum-bus have entered their teams. Asyet there have been no entries forthe Girls' League. A meeting- ofall softball .managers1 in from theFire Companies, Township Indus-tries, Girls' and Men's teams areasked to attend a meeting in theMen's Civic Club Thursday, April19, at 8 P. M.

EMPLOYMENTWhile civilian employment in the

United States decreased more thana million in 1944 from the peakaverage of 53,097,000 in 1943, to-tal employment—-including thosein the armed services and Govern-ment jobs—reached a record highof 63,072,000, according to theNational Industrial ConferenceBoard.

Session 0/ Pickwick CluhIs Scheduled For May 7

WOODBRIDGE — Miss VivianStetin wsis hostess to the PickwickClub at her home, with Mrs. Ed-win P. Plueddemann as co-hostess.The president, Miss Mae M. Reid,appointed the following standingcommittees: Program, Mrs. JohnEppensteiner; c o u r t e s y , Mrs.Charles Paul, Miss Ruth Holland'and Miss Cynthia Coover; mem-bership, Mrs. Ira McCabe, Mrs.Robert .Clark and Miss EmmaEarley; finance, Miss Mae MeAus-lan and Mrs. Andrew Lockie.

The group accepted the invita-tion of the Woodbridge Hadassahto attend the Palestinian Trav-elogue to be held April 18 inSchool No. 11.

The next meeting will be heldMay 7 at the home of MissesKathryn and Ruth Holland, Rah-way Avenue. Mothers of the mem-bers will be guests. Topic -of theprogram will be "The PerfectHostess."

How's,Your Health?

By THE MEDICO

Last But Not Least:The seniors at Woodbridge High

School are very haughty thesedays. They can actually use tnefront door from now until gradua-tion . . . Aiul by the. way, theseniors will have a sport dance onApril 20 at the gym. Elaine Mooreis chairman . . . Lt. Col: Ruggierihome from India is stoppingaround to visit with all his friends. . . Now that you are putting yourwinter clothes away and gettingyour summer-outfits ready this r, aswell time to decide what you aregoing- to give to the clothing- drivefor the liberated countries . . .

Donate tc Red Cross

PHYSICAL FITNESSHome, school, church, clubs and

community groups, Government,management and labor will bea;ked to help in a physical fitnessprogram for ghis and women,which will include adequate nu-trition, medical care, rest, rec-reation and exercise and also all-round personal adjustment, ac-covJii'ig to Miss Laurentine B. Col-li:i-s. director of school communityrelations in Detroit,

TIRE-EATING PORCUPINESALBANY, N. Y.—In- order to

keep porcupines ir-om eating thesmtbetic tires on his automobile,Arch Blue, State Conservation De-partment fire observer, who oncehad his tires eaten, strings a minia-ture electric fence, operated by asrtoraEfi battery, around his carwhen he leaves it in porcupine-^infested' areas. It apparently'works. . • • • '

DOG AN "OBJECTOR"MANCHESTER, Iowa.—Because

Wolf, 4-year-old Cerman shep-herd dog "refused to train to takethe offensive against the enemy,"he has been classed as a consci-entious objector, discharged fromthe Army and returned to hisowner, Lieut. B. Q. Phillipson.

SUBMARINE LOSTThe Navy Department recently

announced the loss of the U. S. S.Barbel, the fortieth United Statessubmarine and the 273rd vessel tobe lost through enemy action sincethe beginning of the war.

mmm/mNOW TO SAT.

iliiiiSALE SONDERGAARI

JUNE VINCENT THOMAS GOME- GEORGE BOLENZ- IANE FARRft

LUDWIS STOSSEL...— Plus —

j JON LOUISE:

I (MIL ALL8RSTT0NflWC BLBSE'

'/

3 DAYS - SUN., MON., TUES.

atM|: ^ ^ . .

mmkrWmm

—.Plus —

CRAVENGRACE MCDONALD

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE

4 DAYS - STARTS WED.

ROBERT PAIGE OWD uua UOHIB KIHJHYA K I M T A M I R O F F RAY COLLIKS ANDREW TOSSES

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE

THE NERVOUS MODERN CHILDIf this restless jittery age does

not soon come to «.n end, the worldwill be crowded with physical andmental wrecks.

Children, were formerly, keptcomparatively quiet during in-fancy and childhood. They werealso put to bed early at night.During the day they played with afew simple toys or romped in chegardens or under the trees.

Today their nurseries are fittedup with every kind of contraptionintended to amuse and interestthem. Ambitious mothers try toteach th'em to fit maps and puz-zles together at a very tender age.As soon as .they begin to toddle,they play in the streets where lifeis a .constant source of danger.

Poor' little things dart back andforth on treacherous skates andscooters, escaping- automobiles,looking and listening at every turnfor the iug-gernauts of death thatstrike so swiftly, maiming or kill-ing. They are tense and on thequivive every moment, for theycannot romp, skate and play where•deadly machines dart iback andforth without realizing that at anymoment they, may be crushed un-der a truck, automobile or motor-yele. -

When they go to school, thework is of necessity under ourpublic school system, so arrangedthat a certain amount must becovered in a given time. They, arestill further stimulated by the of-fering of various rewards or dis-tinction if they attain certainstandards.

The result is that some childreneasily reach the coveted goal whileothers who may have tried equallyas hard and failed, feel bitter andkeen disappointment which is fur-ther aggravated into resentmentagainst the teacher who was inno way .to 'blame.

If you enter a moving picturetheatre where there is a show ofa character which is most excit-ing, filled with fighting and dan-gerous hair - breadth escapes, youwill find the place packed withchildren of all ages, , squealing,yelling, and otherwise giving vent

Emp:ire THEATREFRI. to SUN.

Humphrey Bogart in"DEAD END"

with the Dead End KidsEddie Cantor in

"THE KID FROM SPAIN"Next Week: Mae Wept in

"THE HEAT'S ON"

ISELIN THEATREOak Tree Road

FRI., SAT., APR. 13, 14John Wayne - Ella Raines in

"Tall In The Saddle"— Also —

"Girl Rush"SUN., MON. - APR. 15, 16

"National Velvet"starring Mickey Rooney

also Three Stooges in

"No Doiighboys"

TUES., WED. - APR. 17, 18"House of Frankenstein"with Boris Karloff, Lon Chaney

also Bob Crosby in"The Singing Sheriff"

Keenan,Jr.jAndMaiesNemeses Of Nazi Sub

ISELIN—John T. Keenan, Jr.,Fireman First Class, USNR, sonof .Mr. and Mrs. John T. Keenan,Pershing Avenue, is a member ofthe crew of the UJSJS. Varian, oneof the four destroyer escortswhich recently trailed and de-stroyed a German submarine inmid-Atlantic; it has been an-nounced by Admiral Jones .In-gram, Commander-in-Ohief, U. S.Atlantic Fleet.

Zizzag-ging- in a long and des-perate effort to elude its pur-suers, the enemy sub was finallyblown to pieces, in deep water.Debris, oil and personal belong-ings of the crew—such as a songbook and the bowl cf a pipe—toldthe cre\vs of the destroyer escortsthat their hunt was ended. Thefour ships displayed an excellentbrand of teamwork. T'hey attackedthe enemy vigorously. Each of thecommanding officers has commend-ed his officers and men for thecool, well disciplined and skillfulmanner in which they conductedthe operation and action, a NavyDepartment spokesman said.

Before entering the 'Navy, Fl/CKeenan was employed by the New-ark Steel Drum Co. He attendedWood'bridg-e High School. Hewears the American Area andEuropean-Afri.can-Middle EasternArea ribbons for active services.

RENEGOTIATIONThe renegotiation of war con-

tracts during the past three yearshas resulted in refunds to theUnited States Treasury of morethan $5,800,000,000 and furthersavings described as "vast but im-possible to estimate," according toCol..Maurice Hirsch, chairman ofthe War Contracts Price Adjust-ment Board. This figure repre-sents excess •profits collected onwar commitments during 1942, '43and '44.

WAR PRODUCTIONThe automobile manufacturing

plants of this country have turnedout approximately $24,000,000,-000 worth of aircraft, guns, am-munition, tanks, military vehiclesand other products since Sept. 1,1939, according to a report of theAutomobile Manufacturing Associ-ation. During 1944, production ofaircraft and equipment accountedfor 45 per cent of <the industry's$9,361,000,000 output.

to their excited pent-up emotions.Do you wonder that nervousness

is increasing- among children? Itis a disease that is growing byleaps and bounds.

The nervo.us child, unless placedin the proper environment andtreated as he should be, will growup into a neurasthenic, delinquentor psychoneurotic. He may ulti-mately land in an insane asylum.The latter institutions are becom-ing- so overcrowded that at thepresent rate.of increase in theirpopulation, in a few years thesane, normal jpeople that are leftwill be unable to bear the burdenof the unfit.

H. WEAN.ROOFING & SIDING59 Moffett St., Fords, N. J.

Telephone P. A. 4-5554-R

THURS. - FRI. - SAT.Gregory Peck, Thomas Mitchell

— In —"The Keys of the

Kingdom"— And i—

Selected Short SubjectsFri.-Sat., Ep. 8

"Raiders of Ghost City"

SUN. and MON.Roddy McDowallPreston Foster in

"Thunderhead, Son ofFlicka"

in technicolor— And —

Jeanne Crain, Frank Latimore— lu

"In the Meantime,Darling"

TUES. - WED.Jean Parker - Peter Cookson in

"Adventures of KittyO'Day"

"Night Hub Girl"—. With —

Paula Drake, Fred SanbornDinnerware to. the Ladies

STATE THEATREWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

TODAY THRU SAT.

"THIRTY SECONDS OVER TOKYO"with Spencer TRACY - Van JOHNSON - Robt. WALKER

Please Notet Shorts at 7"30 SECONDS OVER TOKYO" at 8:10

SUN. THRU TUES."THUNDERHEAD"

7 Son of Flicka (in color)

with Roddy MCDONALD - Rita JOHNSON plus"SAN DIEGO, I LOVE YOU"

with Jon HALL - Louise ALLBRITTON

Wed. thru Sat.. - "MEET ME in ST. LOUIS"

Fast-Action Melodrama

Scene from "Betrayal From The East," co-starring Lee Tracyand Nancy Kelly, at the Strand Theatre, Perth Aroboy.

Raritan ScoutmastersComplete Training Course

WOODBRIDGE — -The basictraining course of the NorthernDistrict, Boy Scouts of America,Raritan Council, which was con-ducted last fall, was concludedSunday at an outdoor session heldat Washington Bock.

Albert Patnoi, chairman of thetraining program, was in chargeof Sunday's session. William H.Watson, Scout Executive, and BenKantor, Scout Commissioner, wereinstructors on firebuilding, cook-ing, use of the axe, compass andmap work. Men attending fromWoodbridge were Robert Clark,James Lawhead, Stephen Kager,John P. Lozo and Al Patnoi.

Shell Co, Softball ClubHolds Practice Session

WOOTfBMDGE—.Sixteen menreported for the first practice ses-sion of the So-Shell Club softballteam, Bill Mason, manager, re-ported today.

Another practice session will beheld tonight at six o'clock at theWoodbridge Softball Field acrossthe street from the Legion Sta-dium. A practice game with W.B. P. pipeline team will be heldat that time.

Mason is arranging his team'sschedule and would like to booksenior teams from nearby towns.He can be reached at the Shell OilCo., Sewaren.

FRIDAYand

SATURDAY

MATINEE STARTS SAT. & SUN. AT 1 F. M.IT^HAPPENED BENNY GOODMAN

AND HIS BANDLINDA DARNELL

JACK OAKIELYNN BAR!

ALLYN J0SLYNIN THE BIG MUSICAL

4 Days StartingSunday, April 15

THE COMEDY MELODRAMA

.. .'"Dancing inif

—STARRING—

ANN SAVAGEFRED BRADY

JEFF DONNELLCY. KENDALL

Phone F. A. 4-3388

THRUWEDNESDAY

APRIL 18th

The Motion PictureEvent of the Year!

FIRST TIMEAT POPULARPRICES!FULL-LENGTH!Exactly as Shown 'at Advanced Prices! <L

On The 'Silver ScreenCrescent

A roaring adventure story <S£two independent souls in Vichycontrolled Martinique, WamerBros.' new adventure romance,To Have -And Have Not," a How-

ard Hawks production, opens atthe 6rescent Theatre. .

With a cast headed by Hum-phrey Bogart, the film also fea-tures brilliant newcomer LaurenBacall, Walter Brennan, Hoag'y("Stardust") Carmichael, DanSeymour. Dolores Moran andSheldon Leonard. The film is anexciting tale of the love thatsmoulders between a sloe-eyedblonde and a hard-hearted seaskipper,

Strand IIn a stirring film version of

Alan Hynd's authentic account ofJapanese pre-Pearl Harbor activi-ties on the Pacific Coast, BKO Ra-dio's "Betrayal From the East"marks Lee Tracy's return to thescreen after two years in the Ar-my.

Nancy Kelly shares stellar hon-ors with Tracy in the exciting pic-ture, which 'by an odd coincidence)'has the actor, portraying a rolesimilar to his-recent duties whilein uniform. He portrays EddieCarter, a wise-cracking ex-soldierwho, 'in need of money, accepts abribe from Japan for which he isordered to obtain plans of thePanama Canal defenses.

MajesticA new Abbott and Costelki pic-

ture is always something to lookforward to for people who enjoya good laugh. According . to re-ports, however, their latest Uni-versal film, "Here Come the Co-Eds," is not only another hilari-ous Abbott and Costello treat, but•A movie spiked -with so many addi-lional entertainment elementsthat the line had better startforming to the right, right now!

"Here Come the- Oo-Bds,"which is due today at the MajesticTheatre, features, in support ofthe comedians, the Hour of CharmAll Girl Orchestra under the di-rection of Phil Spitalny with Eve-lyn and her magic violin; PeggyJRyan; Martha O'Driscoll, DonaldCook, Lon Chaney, June Vincentand many "others.

DitrnasAs long- aa the human heart has

the power to feel, to love, to suf-fer, to triumph, "The Song ofBernadctte" will be rememberedas a great motion picture, won-drously conceived aind enthralling-ly unfolded.

It is beyond all question thefulfillment of all you had hopedit would be . . ' . beyond all com-parison in its emotional sweepand power . . . beyond all con-ception in the miraculous spell itcast over all who saw it last nightat the Ditmas Theatre, where ithad its premiere.

TODAYTHRUWED.

COSTELLOiiiiii— COMPANION FEATURE

O'SHEAMICHAEL

LLOYDNOLAN

Doors Open13:30

Sat. & Sun.

NEXT ATTRACTION

"A Song to Remember"—»nd BIG HIT—

"Power of the Whistler"'9

Boy WarBonds at

this Theatre

PERTH AlIBOY 4-1503

TODAY THRU WEDNESDAY

PRE-RELEASE SHOWING

Iff THE U,

A fake tool of theNips and a fearlessG-SW, on the trail ofenemy agents!,. /Sensational dramaexposing enemy plansbefore Pearl Harbor!

RICHARD LOO . REGIS TOOMEytminul tt HERMAN SCHLOM K « W b, WLUAM BE8KE SM*» Plar to KSHHEIH SWIT HM mmnei m»m

" i ¥ E H E W HER 1PPLES55

—with—ANN MILLER—WILLIAM WEIGHT

Doors Open12:30

Sat. & Sun.

3SBXT ATTBACTOW

"HAVING WOWDER.FDL CRIME"

—Bad-BIG HIT—

"PAN AMERICANA"

ALWAYS2

FEATURES

j