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mmmm ZSJVMSHlM liiiiliiiBll! VOL. VII.—No. 44 FORD®, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1945 PRICE THREE CENTS Total For Raritan And .Metudien $664,530; "E *Bond Total $477,477.50 RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Wil- lam E. Walsh, Plainfiekl Road. chairman of the Seventh War Lon for Raritan Township and Me- ij tuchen, announced today that the | quota had been topped. He declared that the drive had been an outstanding success, in spite of pessimistic earlier re- ports, particularly since the total quota was exceeded primarily be- cause of the volume of E bond purchases. Total purchases were S664,630.- 50, against a quota of $0.50,000. The E bond total was $477,447.50, against a quota of $325,000. Other individual purchases were $78,4,89 against a quita of $100,000 and corporate purchases were ?liO8,- 700' ag-ainst a $32 ! 5,0fl ! 0 quota. Credits received for payroll de- duction purchases, mainly at Rari- tan Arsenal and to a lesser degree at the plants in the district, were largely rsponsible for the large total of E bond sales, Walsh said. However, he continued/ sales to individuals by the post offices and banks in the district exceeded by 2.0 per cent the sales in the Sixth War Loan drive and were the largest of anv bond drive thus far. At the Metiichen post office sales were approximately 70 per cent greater than the best previ- ous record. This was largely due to a campaign in the closing days of the drive when the mailmen conducted a house-to-house con- vass augmented by special efforts of the post office personnel. f- Walsh also expressed his appre- ciation on behalf of his committee to the Boy Scouts of the district and the scJiool children who were active in.the drive, plus the work of the management and employes of the Metuchen Forum Theatre and the various sub-committees in the township and Metuchen. Servicemen Sam Day Subscribe $111,501 In Bonds To Meet Deficit In Township 'E' Quota, Buntenbach Discloses WOODBRIDGE—Woodbridge Township has gone over the top in its E Bond Sales in the Sev- enth War Loan. However, no credit is due to the residents of the Township that the loan has been over- subscribed. It goes to those 3,300 men and women from this munici- pality in the various services who purchased $111,501 worth of E bonds in addition to do- ing their share of the working and fighting. Fred P. Buntenbach, eral chairman of the campaign, was informed by the Treasury Department this week that Woodbridge Township has been given credit for the bonds pur- chased by its servicemen and women, thus making the total E Bonds sold $425,850, or $850 more than the quota. The Seventh War Loan total for the Township, including all types of bonds, now is $1,470, 646. Track, Variety > Police Nerves •4 Bars Seek Tires, Wrenches, Auto Battery, Cigarettes, In- cluded In Loot WOO'DBRIDGE — Reports on the police blotter were varied this week. Tuesday, Leroy McElroy, own- er of an automobile junk yaid on Inman Avenue, reported that five tires and two wheels were stolen from his office during the past three weeks and that on Monday a new battery was taken from a truck parked in the yard. A truck owned by Soren Peter- sen, Raritan Township and driven by Richard D. Finn, 2iO, 145 Madi- son Avenue, Perth Amboy, Tues- day jumped the curb in Hopelawn and damaged a tree and hedge on the property -of Joseph Silagyi, 279 New Brunswick Avenue. Ray Muir, John Street, Avenel, reported that two canvas drop- curtains were stolen from his boat, the Ellen D, at Klein's Dock in Sewaren, while Mrs. Boenhiner, 70 Atlantic Street, Carteret, in- formed Patrolman Stephen Feier- tag Monday that her husband's boat at Thomas' Boat Basip, Se- waren, had been robbed of a ther- I 'mos jug, a carton of cigarettes and several wrenches. Wrenches and 75 feet of %- inch rape" were stolen from two g electric shovels in the clay pits in rear of the Keasbey School, ac- cording to a report made by Mr. (ContInned on Page 3) Avenel Squad 111 Open AVENEL—The charter of the newly-formed Avenel-Cokmia First Aid Squad will remain open until tomorrow night to enable inter- ested men of the two communities to enroll as charter members, Har- old Deter, president, said today. Mr. Deter said that over 20 men have enrolled to date and that the squad will meet every Friday night at 8:30 at the Avenel Firehouse for training of mem- bers. Plans also call for the for- mation of a ladies' auxiliary. Other officers are: Vice presi- dent, Peter Sawyer; treasurer, •Michael DiStefano; secretary, Ray Steward; trustees, O. H. Wef- ling, iCharles Smith, Charles Ber- gen and "William Berezowsky. 7*/5 BarsifCombat Veteran, is Winner Of Bronze Star WOODBRIDGE — Steve J. Barsi, Technician Fifth Grade, 2-23 Fulton Street, has been awarded the Bronze Star. A field lineman, the local sol- dier has served in the Ardennes, Rhineland and Central European Campaigns. His wife, Mrs. Ve- ronica Barsi resides at the Fulton Street address. W,OODBRT'DGE—Four applica- tions for transfer of tavern liquor | licenses were referred to the Po- E lice Committee for investigation at a meeting of the Township Com- mittee Monday. They are from Mary Majeski, Village Barn, Hopelawn to JVlolo- toris Corporation; from Leon Plichta, IPort Reading to Dave Lynch's Tavern, Inc.; from John Csik, Jr., 3'63 Florida Grove Road, Hopelawn to Peter Racier, 82 James Street, Hopelawn; from Fred Kalita to Tyrone Bar and Grill, Inc. The request of Edward J. Finn, ^9'6 Second Street, for a license was denied inasmuch as the legal limit has been reached. Mr. Finn previously held a license for a number of years but closed his place of business over two years ago. A letter from the Rotary. Club of Woodbridge requesting that the playground and wading pool be reopened was referred to the Parks and Playgrounds Committee and the First Ward Gommitteemen. 127 & & 127 The names which follow are those of gallant heroes. They are the names of brave men who went away, their hearts filled with noble purpose and who now lie in the folds of an invisible shroud which we call glory- May we, in deed, thought and action, ever strive to be worthy with them. Mayor August F. Greiner announced today that arrange- ments had been completed to reopen Woodbridge Playground Monday. The hours will be from 10 A. M. until noon and from 1 P. M. to 5 P. M. and all ac- tivities will be under the direc- tion of John Peterson, Grove Avenue. Steps are also being taken to reopen the wading pool in the near future- Carnival O. K.'d The Avenel Fire Company was given permission to conduct a car- nival near the Cloverleaf from August 6-11 on condition . that certain police restrictions be com- plied with and tents pass inspec- tion. A. complaint of soot caused by soft coal used by the Central Rail- road at the Shell Oil siding .in Sewareij was received from Ar- thur A. Quinn and Township At- torney Leon E. McElroy was in- structed to communicate with the Public Utilities Commission on the matter. Mr. McElroy said he had received a similar complaint two months ago and the Public Utili- ties Commission had replied that the "use of soft coal was only an emergency measure d\ie to the coal strike. G.O.P. TO MEET H'CIPELAWN — T h e Second Ward Women's Republican Club -will meet tonight at the. home of , Mrs. James Schaifrick, William T .-Street, at 8 o'clock. Frank Ablonczy, Avenel James Rivers Adams, Woodbridge John P. Anderson, Colonia Walter Anderson, Woodbridge Gernaro J. Andonelli, Port Reading John Bartos, Keasbey Walter Bartos, Keasbey Alex Beresfci, Keasbey John Bertram, Keasbey Nicholas Binder, Hopelawn John J. Bird, Iselin Manuel A. BoncacJa, Iselin Michael Bucsok, Port Reading Edward Campion, Woodbridge Charles Chaney, Woodbridge Bernard M. Christensen, Fords John Cilo, Avenel Joseph E. Cook, Iselin John Cootello, Woodbridge Stanley Cottrell, Keasbey John M. Crumb Jr., Woodbridge Stephen J. Csepcsar, Woodbridge Joseph J. Czick, Woodbridge Louis Czick, Woodbridge Michael Cziva, Keasbey Steve P. Danko, Woodbridge Ralph F. Darragh, Fords Charles E. Dean, Iselin John Demko, Hopela-wn. John DeSisto, Colonia Michael Di Leo, Avenel William Dudash, Keasbey Bernard J. Dunigan Jr., W^dge John B. Dunn, Jr., Woodbridge Fank D, Ebe>nHoh, Woodbridge Arnold Eck, Colonia Joseph Elko, Hopelawn Hans P. Ericksen, Fords Ralph V. Favale, Port Reading William J. Finn, Woodbridge Robert J. Foerch, Woodbridge William Free-dman, Fords John R. Gensinger, Avenel Robert Gilroy, Iseiin Joseph M. Grady, Woodbridge . Steven F. Grezner, Hopelawn Glen Philip Haupt, Sewaren. Arthur Heaton, Avenel Thomas J. Heenan, Woodbridge William H. Irvine, Iselin Tulio Jacovinich, Port Reading Aldorton Jensen, Woodbridge Kenneth Johnson, Hopelawn Wilbur A. Jorgenson, Woodbridge Joseph H. Kcnna, Woodbridge William J. Krewinkel, Wdge. Stephen Kiraly, Keasbey John J. Kish, Fords Adam J. Kluj, Hopelawn Edward J. Kochick, Hopelawn Thomas F. Kolbe, Port Reading George Kova.cs> Woodbridge Michael Kozel s Fords Stephen S. Kozma, Hopelawn Walter J. Kuzniak, Sewaren Angelo C. La Quadra, Woodbridge James Lee, Woodbridge Albert J. Leffler, Woodbridge Wilbert Lucka, Fords Robert W. MacSkimming, Wdge. Lawrence McLaughlin, Wdge. Robert J. Madden, Woodbridge Warren Maul, Iselin Edward J. Mazui-, Hopelawn William P. Menweg, Fords Edward P. Miller, Fords John F. Moor, Woodbridge Fred J. Morrissey, Colonia William E. Nagengast, Fords Joseph Nagy, Fords Thomas C. Nevad, Fords Richard G. Nims, Woodbridge Alex Olah, Iselin Albert C. Olsen, Fords George W. Parker, Avenel Frank T. Pastuszak, Sewaren Nathan H. Patten, Woodbridge Louis Pelican, Woodbridge Raymond T. Petersen, Wdge. Edward J. Peterso'n, .Woodbridge Nicholas A. Petro, Avenel John J. Petrusky, Port Reading John Pocklembo Sewaren James Raison, Sewaren William H. Roemer, Keasbey Robert M. Rogers, Fords Jerry Rotella, Avenel Stephen Sabo, Fords Harold J. Schneider, Iselin Charles Scott, Jr., Colonia Albert S. Seach, Hopelawn Joseph Sharkey, Keasbey George T. Short, Iselin John B. Silanski, Fords Martin Snee, Sewaren Gordon W. Sofield, Woodbridge Bernard J. Sullivan, Sewaren John Sullivan, Jr., Woodbridge Frank J. Swetits, Avenel Francis Szkurka, Sewaren Ray J. Taylor, Fords ; Louis F. Thomas, Hopelawn Chester E. Thompson, Fords Joseph Toth, Keasbey Michael Tutin, Port Reading Eugene Urban, Avenel Bert S. Varga, Woodbridge Anthony Vizenfelder, Woodbridge Raymond Voelker, Avenel John Wagenhoffer, Keasbey Robert S. Waldman, Fords W. Guy Weaver, Woodbridge Donald E. Woods, Iselm Lyle E. Wyckoff, Colonia Edward Wykes, Jr., Fords Edward Zullo, Port Reading John J. Zwolinski, Hopelawa No Actual Building To Be Undertaken At Present Time Water Line Sale Talk Hits Snag Committee Adjourns Hearing In Effort To Get Keasbey Opinion WOODIBRIDGE—After a dis- cussion which lasted over an hour and a half, in which only three residents of the Township took part, the hearing on the ordinance which would empower the Town- ship bey Water referendum, for $10,(MX) to the Middlesex Water Company, was continued until the next meeting of the Committee, August 6. A spokesman for the Keasbey .Civic Improvement Association said his group wanted a guaran- tee of increased water pressure and wanted to know if they would •be expected to pay for new me- ters, if the present meters were taken out by the Middlesex Water ompany. Ambrose Mundy, president of the Water Company who was present at the hearing, said al- though he could not guarantee any particular pressure there would be a static pressure of ap- proximately 65 pounds. "That is about what they are getting- all around the Township and in Carteret," .Mr. Mundy said. He also pointed -out there would toe no charge for the chang- ing of meters, if necessary, and that the company was bound by State law to provide "good and adequate pressure." The Keasbey spokesman how- ever insisted on a written guar- antee of pressure—"everything in black and write"—which Mundy refused to give. "Your guarantee," Mr. Mundy said, "is the law of the State." Arvid Winquist, of Avenel, sug-j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ gested that a. standpipe or booster! thro ^ gn '"betting "elsewhere","they pump be erected at Keasbey! have no w a y of rec , ouping . t h e ir ure and losses _ So they j, ave to make up Equipment Arrives For Grading At Proposed Local Race Track EAJWOTAN TOWiN SHIP—-Actual work on the clearing- and grading- of the 450-acre tract for the pro- posed race track in Rstritan Town- ship will begin within the next few days. The .schedule called for starting work "on or about July 15" but the rain during the past week in- terferred.- Engineers of Raymond iP. Wilson's office, however, have been working at the site of the proposed track on Lincoln High- way between New Brunswick and Metuchen and extending to Route 25. Machinery and equipment have already been brought into the county. A small office will be erected in the vicinity of the Pines, with Edward O'Neill in charg - e of the project. No actual building will be .un- dertaken at the present time. Clearing and grading the site will be preliminary to construc- tion of a grandstand, stables and other equipment of the plant. The total investment, it is understood, may run as high as $3,0(M),000. The (North Jersey Racing Asso- ciation was granted a provisional license by. the New Jersey State Racing Commission last April to build the 1 track and last Saturday sanction was given to proceed with the grading but not for the construction of grandstands and stables. Among those who opposed the> granting of the license were Church leaders, College groups and State Senator John E. Toolan. Toolan's Sitatiemenit Senator Toolan, meanwhile; re- stated his opposition to the track today. Estimating. that at least 80 per cent of the family heads in the county are wage earners, who can ill afford losses at the race * track, he said: If they lose at the track, or heights to increase pressure then it would be unnecessary to] sell the system, he said. He also- stated that the system showed a profit the last three years. Mr. Winquist was told the cost would be very high. '•'''"• \ Township Engineer C. R. Davis said he had shown a profit for the system because since he took over as water superintendent he took no salary for the job and the me- ters were repaired by members of the Road Department. Refutes Charge Claim The Keasbey spokesman de- clared that "someone was making money out of the Keasbey Water System charging $10 for each new- meter." 'Mr. Davis immediately challenged the speaker to produce his proof, heatedly pointing out that he has collected no money since he has been water superin- tendent and that all water charges are on the tax bill and are paid to the tax collector. After a lengthy disenssion in which Mr. Winquist and the Keas- bey spokesman repeated them- selves several times, Committee- (Continued on Page 3) Peterson Company Winner Of Gallantry Citation WITH TIHE 8'0TH DIVISION IN GERMANY—PFC. Willard J. J. Peterson, 1210 Claire Avenue, Woodbridge, is a Field Lineman in the 80th "Blue Ridge" Infan- try Division's 313 Field Artillery Battalion, which recently received the coveted War Department Dis- tinguished Unit Citation in the name of the late President Frank- lin D. Roosevelt. The decoration accompanying the citation is a gold framed blue ribbon, worn on the right chest, ths only American decoration so worn. ; The Battalioai crossed the Mo- selle River in France September 12, 1944 over the first assault bridge to give close support to the Infantry and in-four days battling against incessant tempts to overrun wrote one of the German at- its positions, most gallant epics of American artillery annals. Committee Re-Names Hunt Assessor; Term Is 4 Years WGODBRIDGE—John V. Hunt; Decker Place, was re-named As-? sessor in the First Ward by a vote of 5-2 ait a meeting of the Township Committee Monday. His term runs for four years and his salary is §1,2.00. Committee-man John Bergen, Democrat, of the First Ward joined the Republican majority in approving- Mr. Hunt's reappoint- ment. Committeemen William Warren and George Mroz voted in the negative. DR. STEIN TO PREACH WOODBRIDGE—Rev. Dr. Jo- seph Stein will occupy the pulpit of the First Congregational Church Sunday morning at the 11 •a'clook service. for them in other ways. That gen- erally means it comes off the din- ner, tables of their families." Board To Inoculate Children Wednesday EAEI-TAN TOWNSHIP — Con- tinuing its efforts in its program for the control of diphtheria, the Raritan Township Board of Health has set next "Wednesday as the day for administering the dipthe- ria toxoid to Township children. The. inoculations will be given in Room. 202 of tie Municipal building in Piscatawaytown be- tween the hours of 9 to 11 A, M. and at the Edward Street Baby Keep Well Station in the Potter section from 1 to 2 P. M. Dr. Charles Calvin of the Rari- tan Township Board ' of Health will administer the.inoculation, as. sisted by Miss Evelyn Nussbaum, the^township 'child hygiene nurse. No Charge To Be Made The program is open to children from six months to six years of age, and children inoculated will be given a certificate that will permit them to enter school. This service is free to all residents of the township, and parents are to bring their children to the more convenient station. It is among the young children that diphtheria takes its greatest toll. Seven out of every 10 cases reported in New Jersey, and eight out of every 10 deaths, are chil- dren under 10 years old. Young children, therefore, are in great- est need of protection, the health authorities report. ' By injecting under the skin of the arm a specially prepared, harmless liquid, the body is made to 'build up its own protection against diphtheria. In 1943, the first year -of the program in the township, 125 children were inoculated, and last year 100. In this way, the Board of Health through its inocula- tion program, is helping to stamp out the disease in the township. Municipally-Owned Land Sold By Town Committee WIOODBRJIDGE — Fifteen par- cels of Township-owned property were purchased Monday at a pvib- lic sale held' by the Township Committee as follows: Arthur Brown for Alex Sitnit- sky, $l,7'0O;-JHenry C. Mades for Eugene J. Catino, $300; Hans Christensen, $1,750; Helga L. D'Angelo, $8kK); Louis Benyola and "Anna Benyola, $500'; Alfred and Ella- Zeller, $5 ! 00'; William Dafcik, $50'0'; Mike and Elizabeth Strako, |338; William and Flora Cadwallader, $250; Joseph and Elizabeth Koelbl, $2©.O-; Otto and Helen Hunt, $2i50; Stanley and Gladys IFlprky, $2,510; Frank Bren- nan, $2,35; Je'ppe and Anna Jor- 'gerisen, $114.44; Stanley and Jlelen Brazdo,. $100. Decorated I t . Ellis, Of Colonia, Awarded Cluster To Air Medal A N1NITH AIR FORCE BOMBER BASE, FRANCE— For meritorious achievement while participating in bombing missions against Germany, 2nd Lt. Harry W. Ellis, Colonia, has been awarded the Bronze Oak Leaf Cluster to his Air Medal at an American air field in France. Lt. Ellis, flying a medium bomber in the "Tiger Stripe" B-26 Marauder group of the U. S. Ninth Air Force, took part in the tactical bombing missions which neutralized vital objec- tives that were being used in the German war effort. These missions contributed heavily to the final and ultimate defeat of the enemy. The Colonia man's group has received numerous commenda- tions on its outstanding bomb- ing record from higher head- quarters of the Air Corps and" ground armies. • : Lt. Ellis, XO-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Ellis, Fairview Avenue, Colonia, ar- rived in the European Theatre of Operations in Noveniber of 1944. 5 Arid 2-dub Holds Picnic FORDS—The 5 and 2» Club held a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ballas, Woodland Avenue. The dark horse prize was won toy John Sullivan and a spe- cial prize went to John Holt. Mrs. Holt was honored on her birthday. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sheeman, Mr. and Mrs. John Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Pe- ter JBasmussen,. Mr. and : Mrs. Ben Juhl, Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas Arld- ington, Mi", and Mrs. Milton Han- sen, Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ballas, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schiekling, Mr. and Mrs. William Rasmussen, William Rasmussen, Edward Rasmussen, John Sullivan, Jr., Sharley Han- sen, Elsie Sheeman, Peter Juhl, Ernest Ballas, Stephen Ballas, Ronald Ballas and Andrew Roman. The next meeting will be held August 12 at the home! of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hansen of 56 Summit Avenue. Pennsylvania Girl To Wed Former Marine FORDS—Mrs. Agnes Gazdziak, Hazelton, Pa., has announced the engagement of her daughter, Ag- nes Eleanor, to Constantine Mar- tin Sisolak, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sisilak, Crows Mill Road. Mr. Sisolak, who recently re- ceived an 'honorable discharge from the Marine 1 Corps, now holds a postion in Washington, D. C. •No date has been set for the wed- ding. ., DAUGHTER FOR HUNTS FO,RDiS—A daughter was born to Cpl. and Mrs. Harold Hunt at St. Peter's Hospital, New Bruns- wick. Cpl. Hunt is .stationed in stationed in Italy. Mrs. Hunt, for- merly of Evergreen Avenue, i$ now residing in Milltown. Larsen, Richards, Chenpko Get Honorable Discharges WiOO'DBRlDGE—Among those who have received honorable dis- charges front the Army at Fort Dix and have returned to civilian life are 'PFiG. Harold G. L-a-rsen, 172 Central Av,enue, Port Bead- ing; PFC.Orvillei J. Richards, Box •391, Iselin; and ;Sgt. John' Che- ripko*., W& Watson Avenue, Wood- bridge. -. • . Reports On Progress Clarence R. Davis Board Names New Principal . WOOD BRIDGE — Miss Mary Mullen, Sewaren, a teacher in Port Reading School, was named teaching-principal of School No. 2, Colonia, at a meeting of the Board of Education at the High School Monday. Miss Mullen, who has been in the Township School System for the past, lift years, will take the place of Miss Minnie W. Oompton, who retired in June. • ': ' The new principal is not only interested in education hut has been active in Red Cross work serving as captain of the Motor Corps. The resignation of Walter Schu- mann, teacher at Woodbridge High School, was accepted with regret. Mr. Schumann is taking a new .position at Charlotteville, Va. Dr. J. J. Collins, Dr. C. H. Roth- fuss, Dr. G. Myron Walters and Dr. Eli Cooperman were renamed as school physicians for the next school year. . .•-.-• It was reported that consider- able damage had been done to Keasbey School during- the recent storm, An.eight-foot strip of slate was blown •off the roof in addition to smaller pieces and eight large windows and several smaller ones were broken. Presenting An Honest Man —Mr. Eugene Zimmerman WOODBBIDGE — Mrs. John Pafcersen, 102 Old Road, Se- waren, is a lucky woman. For the poeketfnoofc she lost Saturday on IFulton Street was found by an honest man—Eu- gene Zimmerman, 59 Fulton Street, who promptly turned the purse in at police headquar- ters. The pocketbodk, containing $41.85, ration books and *pei - - sorial papers, has been returned to Mrs. Petersen. Avenel G.O.P. Club lists Party To Beneiit Chanty AVENBL—Mrs. James O'Brien and Spencer Green are chairmen of the card party to be held to- morrow night under the auspices of the Avenel Republic n Club Inc., at Klub Kalita. Proceeds will be- used by the charity committee of the club. The. chairmen will be assisted by the following: .refreshments. Mrs. Thomas Bell, chairman, Mrs. John iGlester, Mrs. Michael Szucs. •Mrs. William Kelly; cards and tal- lies, Mrs. Jay Herman; door, Mrs. O'lBrien, Mr. Green and Mr. Bell; prizes, Mrs. Green and Mrs. Rob- ert Truitt; special award, Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Szucs., Lodge Chapter Beneiit Nets $428 For RedCross — Woodbridge Chapter, American Red Gross an- nounced today that it had received $4'2i8 from the Americus Crafts- men's Club for use in the local work of the .Chapter. The money represented the net proceeds of the Southland Min- strel sponsored by the Crab at the High School for the. benefit of the Chapter. . • $250 In Prizes To Be Awarded In Shell Garden Club Contest .SEWAREN—The 32i5 members of the Shell Grow-A-'Gaxden Club, made up oif employes of the tocal plant of the Shell Oil Company, will hold an old-time country-fair type of harvest show on August •1'2. Vegetables, canned goods and flowers -will be, entered and prizes amounting! to §250 /will be awarded, ,i A. L. Barna, chairman of the club, pointed out that most of the members are raising large quan- tities of tomatoes, beans and corn. "And," he added, "a lot of the members are (planning to put up considerable ahlptints of tomatoes, tomato catsup attd chili sauce,; all of which are at the top of the list in ration points. A penny saved is a penny earned, and saving 30<Q or 400'; points or more by canning is just like having somebody give them to you." Mr. Barna said that nationally his leompany 'has aimed at 7,iOO'O producing gardens —- many more than last year— and that all fig- ures to date indicate that this goal will ibe exceeded. In addition to the harvest show, Shell employes may compete in a nation-wide contest of. canned goods in New York.-.Entries must be in not later than,August 15. Road Work Program,;' Progresses . Davis Says 106 Of 160 Projects Sched- uled, Are Completed W00D.BMDGB— One hundred and six roads have already been repaired in the Township under the maintenance program and 54 additional roads are to be re- paired, Clarence! R. Davis, Town- ship Engineer, revealed today. Of the roads repaired, seven were in Avenel; one in Colonia, 15 in Iselin, 15 in Sewaren, 11 in Hopelawn, two in Keasbey, 12 in Fords, 45 in Woodbridge. Of those still to be repaired, 20 are in Ave- nel, eight in Colonia; three, in Hopelawn, one in Keasbey, three in Fords, seven in Woodbridge, nine on Edgar Hill and three in Port Reading, In the Colonia section, Lake Avenue has been repaired and those scheduled to be repaired un^ der the program are Stafford Road, Warwick Road, Woods Lane, Fairview Avenue, Dover Road, West Hill Road, Ainherst Avenue and Inwood Avenue. In Avenel, Burnett Street,'Man- hattan Avenue, Remsen. Avenue, Tappan Street, Demarest Avenn^, Douglas Avenue and Leesville Avenue received attention and those still on the list to be re- paired within the next few weeks are Woodbridge Avenue, Clinton Avenue, lOhase Avenue, Madfetni Avenue, Park Avenue, .Fifth Street, Livingston Avenue',. Ave- nel Street, Alden Road, "Smith Street, Memzer Street, Oak Street, Yale Avenue, Harvard Avenue, Lehigh Avenue, Dart- mouth Avenue, Homestead Ave- nue, Maple Street, Walnut Street and Mereline Avenue. The thirteen, streets taken caTe of in Iselin were Correja, Hill- crest, Fiat, 'Pershing, Marconi, Harding, Middlesex, Ridgeley and Benjamin Avenues; Trentb, Sue- ton and Silzer Struts a"nd Iselin. Boulevard. • Sewanen Repairs In Sewaren the roads repaired included Oakland Avenue, Cliff Road, Ferry Street, Broad.Street, East Avenue, Woodbridge AVenire, Charles Street, Sewaren Avenue, Robert Street, George Street, Mead Street, Grant Street! Sher- man Street, Old Road and* r Pleas- and Avenue. Hopelawn roads already fixed - up are William Street, Jersey Ave- nue, Commercial Avenue, Erin Avenue, Emmett Avenue, -Pennsyl- vania Avenue, Ellen Street, Ju- liette Street, Charles Street, Clyde Avenue, Worden Avenue. , Those which still remain to be taken care of are Luther Avenue and llwwarcl and May Streets. Work on Highland Avenue and Petersen Avenue in Kea&bey has been completed with Dahl Avenue to be repaired next. 'In Fords the roads restored in- clude Bennington Drive, "Koyen Street, Winchester Road, Moffett , (Continued on Page 3) Bronze Star For Sgt. Olah WITH THE FIFTH ARMY* ITAiLY-^Sergeant Alex Olah, 6 Madison Avenue, Fords, New' Jer- sey, recently was awarded the Bronze Star Medal for heroic achievement in action in Italy. He served on the Fifth Army front in the 3'61st Infantry Regi- ment of the 91st "Powder River" Division. •• - • The award -citation reads i "On the evening of April 29,, 1945, near Istrana, Italy, a platoon of Company K was spearheading an armore'd-infantry task force along the highway. Time and again, Olah rendered valuable assistance in clearing out the many pockets of resistance which were encount- ered along the way. Overcoming an enemy force at the edge of a town, the- platoon advanced on into- town, only'to' meet sharp fire from their flank, temporarily haJtr- ing their advance. "* "Olah called to three men of his squad, then suddenly, and delib- erately exposing himself to the enemy fire, crossed the square and dashed behind a house. Maneuver- ing behind the enemy position- to a good firing position, he was able to place effective fire on them.,.A£ this diversion, the enemy tried to withdraw, only to find that they were trapped by the fire from .the remainder of the platoon. Against such fierce Are'in the front and to their rear, the> white flag was dis- played and ten prisoners were taken by the platoon. "By this courageous action, on the part of Olah, his platoon was able to move on through the town without any losses and continue on their mission," concluded the- cita- tion. His mother, Mrs. Julia. Olah, lives at 6 Madison Avenue, F-ords*

losses ave Iwaren, had been robbed of a ther- received for payroll de-duction purchases, mainly at Rari-tan Arsenal and to a lesser degree at the plants in the district, were largely

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Page 1: losses ave Iwaren, had been robbed of a ther- received for payroll de-duction purchases, mainly at Rari-tan Arsenal and to a lesser degree at the plants in the district, were largely

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liiiiliiiBll!

VOL. VII.—No. 44 FORD®, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1945 PRICE THREE CENTS

Total For Raritan And.Metudien $664,530; "E*Bond Total $477,477.50

RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Wil-lam E. Walsh, Plainfiekl Road.

chairman of the Seventh War Lonfor Raritan Township and Me-

ij tuchen, announced today that the| quota had been topped.

He declared that the drive hadbeen an outstanding success, inspite of pessimistic earlier re-ports, particularly since the totalquota was exceeded primarily be-cause of the volume of E bondpurchases.

Total purchases were S664,630.-50, against a quota of $0.50,000.The E bond total was $477,447.50,against a quota of $325,000. Otherindividual purchases were $78,4,89against a quita of $100,000 andcorporate purchases were ?liO8,-700' ag-ainst a $32!5,0fl!0 quota.

Credits received for payroll de-duction purchases, mainly at Rari-tan Arsenal and to a lesser degreeat the plants in the district, werelargely rsponsible for the largetotal of E bond sales, Walsh said.

However, he continued/ sales toindividuals by the post offices andbanks in the district exceeded by2.0 per cent the sales in the SixthWar Loan drive and were thelargest of anv bond drive thusfar.

At the Metiichen post officesales were approximately 70 percent greater than the best previ-ous record. This was largely dueto a campaign in the closing daysof the drive when the mailmenconducted a house-to-house con-vass augmented by special effortsof the post office personnel.

f- Walsh also expressed his appre-ciation on behalf of his committeeto the Boy Scouts of the districtand the scJiool children who wereactive in.the drive, plus the workof the management and employesof the Metuchen Forum Theatreand the various sub-committees inthe township and Metuchen.

Servicemen Sam DaySubscribe $111,501 In Bonds To Meet Deficit In

Township 'E' Quota, Buntenbach Discloses

WOODBRIDGE—WoodbridgeTownship has gone over the topin its E Bond Sales in the Sev-enth War Loan.

However, no credit is due tothe residents of the Townshipthat the loan has been over-subscribed.

It goes to those 3,300 menand women from this munici-pality in the various serviceswho purchased $111,501 worthof E bonds in addition to do-ing their share of the workingand fighting.

Fred P. Buntenbach,eral chairman of the campaign,was informed by the TreasuryDepartment this week thatWoodbridge Township has been

given credit for the bonds pur-chased by its servicemen andwomen, thus making the totalE Bonds sold $425,850, or $850more than the quota.

The Seventh War Loan totalfor the Township, including alltypes of bonds, now is $1,470,646.

Track, Variety> Police Nerves

•4 Bars Seek

Tires, Wrenches, AutoBattery, Cigarettes, In-cluded In LootWOO'DBRIDGE — Reports on

the police blotter were varied thisweek.

Tuesday, Leroy McElroy, own-er of an automobile junk yaid onInman Avenue, reported that fivetires and two wheels were stolenfrom his office during the pastthree weeks and that on Mondaya new battery was taken from atruck parked in the yard.

A truck owned by Soren Peter-sen, Raritan Township and drivenby Richard D. Finn, 2iO, 145 Madi-son Avenue, Perth Amboy, Tues-day jumped the curb in Hopelawnand damaged a tree and hedge onthe property -of Joseph Silagyi,279 New Brunswick Avenue.

Ray Muir, John Street, Avenel,reported that two canvas drop-curtains were stolen from his boat,the Ellen D, at Klein's Dock inSewaren, while Mrs. Boenhiner,70 Atlantic Street, Carteret, in-formed Patrolman Stephen Feier-tag Monday that her husband'sboat at Thomas' Boat Basip, Se-waren, had been robbed of a ther-

I'mos jug, a carton of cigarettesand several wrenches.

Wrenches and 75 feet of %-inch rape" were stolen from two

g electric shovels in the clay pits inrear of the Keasbey School, ac-cording to a report made by Mr.

(ContInned on Page 3)

Avenel Squad111 Open

AVENEL—The charter of thenewly-formed Avenel-Cokmia FirstAid Squad will remain open untiltomorrow night to enable inter-ested men of the two communitiesto enroll as charter members, Har-old Deter, president, said today.

Mr. Deter said that over 20men have enrolled to date andthat the squad will meet everyFriday night at 8:30 at the AvenelFirehouse for training of mem-bers. Plans also call for the for-mation of a ladies' auxiliary.

Other officers are: Vice presi-dent, Peter Sawyer; treasurer,•Michael DiStefano; secretary,Ray Steward; trustees, O. H. Wef-ling, iCharles Smith, Charles Ber-gen and "William Berezowsky.

7*/5 BarsifCombat Veteran,is Winner Of Bronze Star

W O O D B R I D G E — Steve J.Barsi, Technician Fifth Grade,2-23 Fulton Street, has beenawarded the Bronze Star.

A field lineman, the local sol-dier has served in the Ardennes,Rhineland and Central EuropeanCampaigns. His wife, Mrs. Ve-ronica Barsi resides at the FultonStreet address.

W,OODBRT'DGE—Four applica-tions for transfer of tavern liquor |licenses were referred to the Po- Elice Committee for investigationat a meeting of the Township Com-mittee Monday.

They are from Mary Majeski,Village Barn, Hopelawn to JVlolo-toris Corporation; from LeonPlichta, IPort Reading to DaveLynch's Tavern, Inc.; from JohnCsik, Jr., 3'63 Florida Grove Road,Hopelawn to Peter Racier, 82James Street, Hopelawn; fromFred Kalita to Tyrone Bar andGrill, Inc.

The request of Edward J. Finn,^9'6 Second Street, for a licensewas denied inasmuch as the legallimit has been reached. Mr. Finnpreviously held a license for anumber of years but closed hisplace of business over two yearsago.

A letter from the Rotary. Clubof Woodbridge requesting that theplayground and wading pool bereopened was referred to the Parksand Playgrounds Committee andthe First Ward Gommitteemen.

127 & & 127The names which follow are those of gallant

heroes. They are the names of brave men who 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, everstrive to be worthy with them.

Mayor August F. Greinerannounced today that arrange-ments had been completed toreopen Woodbridge PlaygroundMonday. The hours will be from10 A. M. until noon and from1 P. M. to 5 P. M. and all ac-tivities will be under the direc-tion of John Peterson, GroveAvenue. Steps are also beingtaken to reopen the wadingpool in the near future-

Carnival O. K.'dThe Avenel Fire Company was

given permission to conduct a car-nival near the Cloverleaf fromAugust 6-11 on condition . thatcertain police restrictions be com-plied with and tents pass inspec-tion.

A. complaint of soot caused bysoft coal used by the Central Rail-road at the Shell Oil siding .inSewareij was received from Ar-thur A. Quinn and Township At-torney Leon E. McElroy was in-structed to communicate with thePublic Utilities Commission on thematter. Mr. McElroy said he hadreceived a similar complaint twomonths ago and the Public Utili-ties Commission had replied thatthe "use of soft coal was only anemergency measure d\ie to thecoal strike.

G.O.P. TO MEETH'CIPELAWN — T h e Second

Ward Women's Republican Club-will meet tonight at the. home of

, Mrs. James Schaifrick, William

T.-Street, at 8 o'clock.

Frank Ablonczy, AvenelJames Rivers Adams, WoodbridgeJohn P. Anderson, ColoniaWalter Anderson, WoodbridgeGernaro J. Andonelli, Port ReadingJohn Bartos, KeasbeyWalter Bartos, KeasbeyAlex Beresfci, KeasbeyJohn Bertram, KeasbeyNicholas Binder, HopelawnJohn J. Bird, IselinManuel A. BoncacJa, IselinMichael Bucsok, Port ReadingEdward Campion, WoodbridgeCharles Chaney, WoodbridgeBernard M. Christensen, FordsJohn Cilo, AvenelJoseph E. Cook, IselinJohn Cootello, WoodbridgeStanley Cottrell, KeasbeyJohn M. Crumb Jr., WoodbridgeStephen J. Csepcsar, WoodbridgeJoseph J. Czick, WoodbridgeLouis Czick, WoodbridgeMichael Cziva, KeasbeySteve P. Danko, WoodbridgeRalph F. Darragh, FordsCharles E. Dean, IselinJohn Demko, Hopela-wn.John DeSisto, ColoniaMichael Di Leo, AvenelWilliam Dudash, KeasbeyBernard J. Dunigan Jr., W dgeJohn B. Dunn, Jr., WoodbridgeFank D, Ebe>nHoh, WoodbridgeArnold Eck, ColoniaJoseph Elko, HopelawnHans P. Ericksen, FordsRalph V. Favale, Port ReadingWilliam J. Finn, WoodbridgeRobert J. Foerch, WoodbridgeWilliam Free-dman, FordsJohn R. Gensinger, AvenelRobert Gilroy, IseiinJoseph M. Grady, Woodbridge .Steven F. Grezner, HopelawnGlen Philip Haupt, Sewaren.Arthur Heaton, AvenelThomas J. Heenan, WoodbridgeWilliam H. Irvine, IselinTulio Jacovinich, Port ReadingAldorton Jensen, WoodbridgeKenneth Johnson, HopelawnWilbur A. Jorgenson, WoodbridgeJoseph H. Kcnna, WoodbridgeWilliam J. Krewinkel, Wdge.Stephen Kiraly, KeasbeyJohn J. Kish, FordsAdam J. Kluj, HopelawnEdward J. Kochick, HopelawnThomas F. Kolbe, Port ReadingGeorge Kova.cs> WoodbridgeMichael Kozels Fords

Stephen S. Kozma, HopelawnWalter J. Kuzniak, SewarenAngelo C. La Quadra, WoodbridgeJames Lee, WoodbridgeAlbert J. Leffler, WoodbridgeWilbert Lucka, FordsRobert W. MacSkimming, Wdge.Lawrence McLaughlin, Wdge.Robert J. Madden, WoodbridgeWarren Maul, IselinEdward J. Mazui-, HopelawnWilliam P. Menweg, FordsEdward P. Miller, FordsJohn F. Moor, WoodbridgeFred J. Morrissey, ColoniaWilliam E. Nagengast, FordsJoseph Nagy, FordsThomas C. Nevad, FordsRichard G. Nims, WoodbridgeAlex Olah, IselinAlbert C. Olsen, FordsGeorge W. Parker, AvenelFrank T. Pastuszak, SewarenNathan H. Patten, WoodbridgeLouis Pelican, WoodbridgeRaymond T. Petersen, Wdge.Edward J. Peterso'n, .WoodbridgeNicholas A. Petro, AvenelJohn J. Petrusky, Port ReadingJohn Pocklembo SewarenJames Raison, SewarenWilliam H. Roemer, KeasbeyRobert M. Rogers, FordsJerry Rotella, AvenelStephen Sabo, FordsHarold J. Schneider, IselinCharles Scott, Jr., ColoniaAlbert S. Seach, HopelawnJoseph Sharkey, KeasbeyGeorge T. Short, IselinJohn B. Silanski, FordsMartin Snee, SewarenGordon W. Sofield, WoodbridgeBernard J. Sullivan, SewarenJohn Sullivan, Jr., WoodbridgeFrank J. Swetits, AvenelFrancis Szkurka, SewarenRay J. Taylor, Fords ;

Louis F. Thomas, HopelawnChester E. Thompson, FordsJoseph Toth, KeasbeyMichael Tutin, Port ReadingEugene Urban, AvenelBert S. Varga, WoodbridgeAnthony Vizenfelder, WoodbridgeRaymond Voelker, AvenelJohn Wagenhoffer, KeasbeyRobert S. Waldman, FordsW. Guy Weaver, WoodbridgeDonald E. Woods, IselmLyle E. Wyckoff, ColoniaEdward Wykes, Jr., FordsEdward Zullo, Port ReadingJohn J. Zwolinski, Hopelawa

No Actual BuildingTo Be UndertakenAt Present Time

Water LineSale TalkHits Snag

Committee AdjournsHearing In Effort ToGet Keasbey OpinionWOODIBRIDGE—After a dis-

cussion which lasted over an hourand a half, in which only threeresidents of the Township tookpart, the hearing on the ordinancewhich would empower the Town-shipbey Waterreferendum, for $10,(MX) to theMiddlesex Water Company, wascontinued until the next meetingof the Committee, August 6.

A spokesman for the Keasbey.Civic Improvement Associationsaid his group wanted a guaran-tee of increased water pressureand wanted to know if they would•be expected to pay for new me-ters, if the present meters weretaken out by the Middlesex Water

ompany.Ambrose Mundy, president of

the Water Company who waspresent at the hearing, said al-though he could not guaranteeany particular pressure therewould be a static pressure of ap-proximately 65 pounds.

"That is about what they aregetting- all around the Townshipand in Carteret," .Mr. Mundysaid. He also pointed -out therewould toe no charge for the chang-ing of meters, if necessary, andthat the company was bound byState law to provide "good andadequate pressure."

The Keasbey spokesman how-ever insisted on a written guar-antee of pressure—"everything inblack and write"—which Mundyrefused to give.

"Your guarantee," Mr. Mundysaid, "is the law of the State."

Arvid Winquist, of Avenel, sug-j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^gested that a. standpipe or booster! thro^gn '"betting "elsewhere","theypump be erected at Keasbey!have n o w a y o f r e c , o u p i n g . their

ure and l o s s e s _ S o t h e y j , a v e to make up

Equipment Arrives For GradingAt Proposed Local Race Track

EAJWOTAN TOWiN SHIP—-Actualwork on the clearing- and grading-of the 450-acre tract for the pro-posed race track in Rstritan Town-ship will begin within the nextfew days.

The .schedule called for startingwork "on or about July 15" butthe rain during the past week in-terferred.- Engineers of RaymondiP. Wilson's office, however, havebeen working at the site of theproposed track on Lincoln High-way between New Brunswick andMetuchen and extending to Route25. Machinery and equipmenthave already been brought intothe county. A small office will beerected in the vicinity of thePines, with Edward O'Neill incharg-e of the project.

No actual building will be .un-dertaken at the present time.

Clearing and grading the sitewill be preliminary to construc-tion of a grandstand, stables andother equipment of the plant. Thetotal investment, it is understood,may run as high as $3,0(M),000.

The (North Jersey Racing Asso-ciation was granted a provisionallicense by. the New Jersey StateRacing Commission last April tobuild the1 track and last Saturdaysanction was given to proceedwith the grading but not for theconstruction of grandstands andstables. Among those who opposedthe> granting of the license wereChurch leaders, College groupsand State Senator John E. Toolan.

Toolan's Sitatiemenit

Senator Toolan, meanwhile; re-stated his opposition to the tracktoday. Estimating. that at least80 per cent of the family heads inthe county are wage earners, whocan ill afford losses at the race

* track, he said:If they lose at the track, or

heights to increase pressurethen it would be unnecessary to]sell the system, he said. He also-stated that the system showed aprofit the last three years. Mr.Winquist was told the cost wouldbe very high. ' • ' ' ' " • \

Township Engineer C. R. Davissaid he had shown a profit for thesystem because since he took overas water superintendent he tookno salary for the job and the me-ters were repaired by members ofthe Road Department.

Refutes Charge ClaimThe Keasbey spokesman de-

clared that "someone was makingmoney out of the Keasbey WaterSystem charging $10 for each new-meter." 'Mr. Davis immediatelychallenged the speaker to producehis proof, heatedly pointing outthat he has collected no moneysince he has been water superin-tendent and that all water chargesare on the tax bill and are paid tothe tax collector.

After a lengthy disenssion inwhich Mr. Winquist and the Keas-bey spokesman repeated them-selves several times, Committee-

(Continued on Page 3)

Peterson Company WinnerOf Gallantry Citation

WITH TIHE 8'0TH DIVISIONIN GERMANY—PFC. Willard J.J. Peterson, 1210 Claire Avenue,Woodbridge, is a Field Linemanin the 80th "Blue Ridge" Infan-try Division's 313 Field ArtilleryBattalion, which recently receivedthe coveted War Department Dis-tinguished Unit Citation in thename of the late President Frank-lin D. Roosevelt. The decorationaccompanying the citation is agold framed blue ribbon, worn onthe right chest, ths only Americandecoration so worn. ;

The Battalioai crossed the Mo-selle River in France September12, 1944 over the first assaultbridge to give close support to theInfantry and in-four days battlingagainst incessanttempts to overrunwrote one of the

German at-its positions,most gallant

epics of American artillery annals.

Committee Re-Names HuntAssessor; Term Is 4 Years

WGODBRIDGE—John V. Hunt;Decker Place, was re-named As-?sessor in the First Ward by avote of 5-2 ait a meeting of theTownship Committee Monday. Histerm runs for four years and hissalary is §1,2.00.

Committee-man John Bergen,Democrat, of the First Wardjoined the Republican majority inapproving- Mr. Hunt's reappoint-ment. Committeemen W i l l i a mWarren and George Mroz votedin the negative.

DR. STEIN TO PREACHWOODBRIDGE—Rev. Dr. Jo-

seph Stein will occupy the pulpitof the First Congregational ChurchSunday morning at the 11 •a'clookservice.

for them in other ways. That gen-erally means it comes off the din-ner, tables of their families."

Board To InoculateChildren Wednesday

EAEI-TAN TOWNSHIP — Con-tinuing its efforts in its programfor the control of diphtheria, theRaritan Township Board of Healthhas set next "Wednesday as theday for administering the dipthe-ria toxoid to Township children.

The. inoculations will be givenin Room. 202 of t ie Municipalbuilding in Piscatawaytown be-tween the hours of 9 to 11 A, M.and at the Edward Street BabyKeep Well Station in the Pottersection from 1 to 2 P. M.

Dr. Charles Calvin of the Rari-tan Township Board ' of Healthwill administer the.inoculation, as.sisted by Miss Evelyn Nussbaum,the^township 'child hygiene nurse.

No Charge To Be MadeThe program is open to children

from six months to six years ofage, and children inoculated willbe given a certificate that willpermit them to enter school. Thisservice is free to all residents ofthe township, and parents areto bring their children to the moreconvenient station.

It is among the young childrenthat diphtheria takes its greatesttoll. Seven out of every 10 casesreported in New Jersey, and eightout of every 10 deaths, are chil-dren under 10 years old. Youngchildren, therefore, are in great-est need of protection, the healthauthorities report.' By injecting under the skin ofthe arm a specially prepared,harmless liquid, the body is madeto 'build up its own protectionagainst diphtheria.

In 1943, the first year -of theprogram in the township, 125children were inoculated, and lastyear 100. In this way, the Boardof Health through its inocula-tion program, is helping to stampout the disease in the township.

Municipally-Owned LandSold By Town Committee

WIOODBRJIDGE — Fifteen par-cels of Township-owned propertywere purchased Monday at a pvib-lic sale held' by the TownshipCommittee as follows:

Arthur Brown for Alex Sitnit-sky, $l,7'0O;-JHenry C. Mades forEugene J. Catino, $300; HansChristensen, $1,750; Helga L.D'Angelo, $8kK); Louis Benyolaand "Anna Benyola, $500'; Alfredand Ella- Zeller, $5!00'; WilliamDafcik, $50'0'; Mike and ElizabethStrako, |338; William and FloraCadwallader, $250; Joseph andElizabeth Koelbl, $2©.O-; Otto andHelen Hunt, $2i50; Stanley andGladys IFlprky, $2,510; Frank Bren-nan, $2,35; Je'ppe and Anna Jor-'gerisen, $114.44; Stanley andJlelen Brazdo,. $100.

DecoratedIt . Ellis, Of Colonia,

Awarded ClusterTo Air Medal

A N1NITH AIR FORCEBOMBER BASE, FRANCE—For meritorious achievementwhile participating in bombingmissions against Germany, 2ndLt. Harry W. Ellis, Colonia,has been awarded the BronzeOak Leaf Cluster to his AirMedal at an American air fieldin France.

Lt. Ellis, flying a mediumbomber in the "Tiger Stripe"B-26 Marauder group of theU. S. Ninth Air Force, took partin the tactical bombing missionswhich neutralized vital objec-tives that were being used inthe German war effort. Thesemissions contributed heavily tothe final and ultimate defeatof the enemy.

The Colonia man's group hasreceived numerous commenda-tions on its outstanding bomb-ing record from higher head-quarters of the Air Corps and"ground armies. • :

Lt. Ellis, XO-year-old son ofMr. and Mrs. Harry P. Ellis,Fairview Avenue, Colonia, ar-rived in the European Theatreof Operations in Noveniber of1944.

5 Arid 2-dubHolds Picnic

FORDS—The 5 and 2» Club helda picnic at the home of Mr. andMrs. Stephen Ballas, WoodlandAvenue. The dark horse prize waswon toy John Sullivan and a spe-cial prize went to John Holt. Mrs.Holt was honored on her birthday.

Others present were Mr. andMrs. Walter Sheeman, Mr. andMrs. John Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Pe-ter JBasmussen,. Mr. and: Mrs. BenJuhl, Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas Arld-ington, Mi", and Mrs. Milton Han-sen, Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan,Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ballas, Mr.and Mrs. Paul Schiekling, Mr. andMrs. William Rasmussen, WilliamRasmussen, Edward Rasmussen,John Sullivan, Jr., Sharley Han-sen, Elsie Sheeman, Peter Juhl,Ernest Ballas, Stephen Ballas,Ronald Ballas and Andrew Roman.

The next meeting will be heldAugust 12 at the home! of Mr.and Mrs. Milton Hansen of 56Summit Avenue.

Pennsylvania GirlTo Wed Former Marine

FORDS—Mrs. Agnes Gazdziak,Hazelton, Pa., has announced theengagement of her daughter, Ag-nes Eleanor, to Constantine Mar-tin Sisolak, son of Mr. and Mrs.John Sisilak, Crows Mill Road.

Mr. Sisolak, who recently re-ceived an 'honorable dischargefrom the Marine1 Corps, now holdsa postion in Washington, D. C.•No date has been set for the wed-ding. .,

DAUGHTER FOR HUNTSFO,RDiS—A daughter was born

to Cpl. and Mrs. Harold Hunt atSt. Peter's Hospital, New Bruns-wick. Cpl. Hunt is .stationed instationed in Italy. Mrs. Hunt, for-merly of Evergreen Avenue, i$now residing in Milltown.

Larsen, Richards, ChenpkoGet Honorable Discharges

WiOO'DBRlDGE—Among thosewho have received honorable dis-charges front the Army at FortDix and have returned to civilianlife are 'PFiG. Harold G. L-a-rsen,172 Central Av,enue, Port Bead-ing; PFC.Orvillei J. Richards, Box•391, Iselin; and ;Sgt. John' Che-ripko*., W& Watson Avenue, Wood-bridge. -. • .

Reports On Progress

Clarence R. Davis

Board NamesNew Principal

. WOOD BRIDGE — Miss MaryMullen, Sewaren, a teacher inPort Reading School, was namedteaching-principal of School No.2, Colonia, at a meeting of theBoard of Education at the HighSchool Monday.

Miss Mullen, who has been inthe Township School System forthe past, lift years, will take theplace of Miss Minnie W. Oompton,who retired in June. • ': '

The new principal is not onlyinterested in education hut hasbeen active in Red Cross workserving as captain of the MotorCorps.

The resignation of Walter Schu-mann, teacher at WoodbridgeHigh School, was accepted withregret. Mr. Schumann is taking anew .position at Charlotteville, Va.

Dr. J. J. Collins, Dr. C. H. Roth-fuss, Dr. G. Myron Walters andDr. Eli Cooperman were renamedas school physicians for the nextschool year. . . • - . - •

It was reported that consider-able damage had been done toKeasbey School during- the recentstorm, An.eight-foot strip of slatewas blown •off the roof in additionto smaller pieces and eight largewindows and several smaller oneswere broken.

Presenting An Honest Man—Mr. Eugene Zimmerman

WOODBBIDGE — Mrs. JohnPafcersen, 102 Old Road, Se-waren, is a lucky woman.

For the poeketfnoofc she lostSaturday on IFulton Street wasfound by an honest man—Eu-gene Zimmerman, 59 FultonStreet, who promptly turnedthe purse in at police headquar-ters.

The pocketbodk, containing$41.85, ration books and *pei--sorial papers, has been returnedto Mrs. Petersen.

Avenel G.O.P. Club listsParty To Beneiit Chanty

AVENBL—Mrs. James O'Brienand Spencer Green are chairmenof the card party to be held to-morrow night under the auspicesof the Avenel Republic n ClubInc., at Klub Kalita. Proceeds willbe- used by the charity committeeof the club.

The. chairmen will be assistedby the following: .refreshments.Mrs. Thomas Bell, chairman, Mrs.John iGlester, Mrs. Michael Szucs.•Mrs. William Kelly; cards and tal-lies, Mrs. Jay Herman; door, Mrs.O'lBrien, Mr. Green and Mr. Bell;prizes, Mrs. Green and Mrs. Rob-ert Truitt; special award, Mrs.Kelly and Mrs. Szucs.,

Lodge Chapter BeneiitNets $428 For Red Cross

— WoodbridgeChapter, American Red Gross an-nounced today that it had received$4'2i8 from the Americus Crafts-men's Club for use in the localwork of the .Chapter.

The money represented the netproceeds of the Southland Min-strel sponsored by the Crab at theHigh School for the. benefit of theChapter. . •

$250 In Prizes To Be AwardedIn Shell Garden Club Contest

.SEWAREN—The 32i5 membersof the Shell Grow-A-'Gaxden Club,made up oif employes of the tocalplant of the Shell Oil Company,will hold an old-time country-fairtype of harvest show on August•1'2. Vegetables, canned goods andflowers -will be, entered and prizesamounting! to §250 /will beawarded, ,i

A. L. Barna, chairman of theclub, pointed out that most of themembers are raising large quan-tities of tomatoes, beans and corn.

"And," he added, "a lot of themembers are (planning to put upconsiderable ahlptints of tomatoes,tomato catsup attd chili sauce,; all

of which are at the top of the listin ration points. A penny savedis a penny earned, and saving 30<Qor 400'; points or more by canningis just like having somebody givethem to you."

Mr. Barna said that nationallyhis leompany 'has aimed at 7,iOO'Oproducing gardens —- many morethan last year— and that all fig-ures to date indicate that this goalwill ibe exceeded.

In addition to the harvest show,Shell employes may compete in anation-wide contest of. cannedgoods in New York.-.Entries mustbe in not later than,August 15.

Road WorkProgram,;'Progresses .

Davis Says 106 Of160 Projects Sched-uled, Are CompletedW00D.BMDGB— One hundred

and six roads have already beenrepaired in the Township underthe maintenance program and 54additional roads are to be re-paired, Clarence! R. Davis, Town-ship Engineer, revealed today.

Of the roads repaired, sevenwere in Avenel; one in Colonia,15 in Iselin, 15 in Sewaren, 11 inHopelawn, two in Keasbey, 12 inFords, 45 in Woodbridge. Of thosestill to be repaired, 20 are in Ave-nel, eight in Colonia; three, inHopelawn, one in Keasbey, threein Fords, seven in Woodbridge,nine on Edgar Hill and three inPort Reading,

In the Colonia section, LakeAvenue has been repaired andthose scheduled to be repaired un^der the program are StaffordRoad, Warwick Road, WoodsLane, Fairview Avenue, DoverRoad, West Hill Road, AinherstAvenue and Inwood Avenue.

In Avenel, Burnett Street,'Man-hattan Avenue, Remsen. Avenue,Tappan Street, Demarest Avenn^,Douglas Avenue and LeesvilleAvenue received attention andthose still on the list to be re-paired within the next few weeksare Woodbridge Avenue, ClintonAvenue, lOhase Avenue, MadfetniAvenue, Park Avenue, .FifthStreet, Livingston Avenue',. Ave-nel Street, Alden Road, "SmithStreet, Memzer Street, OakStreet, Yale Avenue, HarvardAvenue, Lehigh Avenue, Dart-mouth Avenue, Homestead Ave-nue, Maple Street, Walnut Streetand Mereline Avenue.

The thirteen, streets taken caTeof in Iselin were Correja, Hill-crest, Fiat, 'Pershing, Marconi,Harding, Middlesex, Ridgeley andBenjamin Avenues; Trentb, Sue-ton and Silzer St ru ts a"nd Iselin.Boulevard. •

Sewanen RepairsIn Sewaren the roads repaired

included Oakland Avenue, CliffRoad, Ferry Street, Broad.Street,East Avenue, Woodbridge AVenire,Charles Street, Sewaren Avenue,Robert Street, George Street,Mead Street, Grant Street! Sher-man Street, Old Road and*rPleas-and Avenue.

Hopelawn roads already fixed -up are William Street, Jersey Ave-nue, Commercial Avenue, ErinAvenue, Emmett Avenue, -Pennsyl-vania Avenue, Ellen Street, Ju-liette Street, Charles Street, ClydeAvenue, Worden Avenue. , Thosewhich still remain to be taken careof are Luther Avenue and llwwarcland May Streets.

Work on Highland Avenue andPetersen Avenue in Kea&bey hasbeen completed with Dahl Avenueto be repaired next.

'In Fords the roads restored in-clude Bennington Drive, "KoyenStreet, Winchester Road, Moffett

, (Continued on Page 3)

Bronze StarFor Sgt. Olah

WITH THE FIFTH ARMY*ITAiLY-^Sergeant Alex Olah, 6Madison Avenue, Fords, New' Jer-sey, recently was awarded theBronze Star Medal for heroicachievement in action in Italy.

He served on the Fifth Armyfront in the 3'61st Infantry Regi-ment of the 91st "Powder River"Division. •• - •

The award -citation reads i "Onthe evening of April 29, , 1945,near Istrana, Italy, a platoon ofCompany K was spearheading anarmore'd-infantry task force alongthe highway. Time and again,Olah rendered valuable assistancein clearing out the many pocketsof resistance which were encount-ered along the way. Overcomingan enemy force at the edge of atown, the- platoon advanced oninto- town, only'to' meet sharp firefrom their flank, temporarily haJtr-ing their advance. "*

"Olah called to three men of hissquad, then suddenly, and delib-erately exposing himself to theenemy fire, crossed the square anddashed behind a house. Maneuver-ing behind the enemy position- toa good firing position, he was ableto place effective fire on them.,.A£this diversion, the enemy tried towithdraw, only to find that theywere trapped by the fire from .theremainder of the platoon. Againstsuch fierce Are'in the front and totheir rear, the> white flag was dis-played and ten prisoners weretaken by the platoon.

"By this courageous action, onthe part of Olah, his platoon wasable to move on through the townwithout any losses and continue ontheir mission," concluded the- cita-tion.

His mother, Mrs. Julia. Olah,lives at 6 Madison Avenue, F-ords*

Page 2: losses ave Iwaren, had been robbed of a ther- received for payroll de-duction purchases, mainly at Rari-tan Arsenal and to a lesser degree at the plants in the district, were largely

PAGE, TWO THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1945 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON JCOLONIA NEWS

By Margaret Scott

—The .Firemen's Carnival, de-layed because of rain over theweekend, -will be continued on

• Saturday, from 8 P. M. and Sun-" day from 2 <P. M. Fred Sutter

is in charge or arrangements, as-sisted by members .of the firejroinjfiariy and the Juadies' Auxili-ary. There "will be special enter-tainment for children, novelty andgame booths, amusements, danc-ing, and refreshments.

CLASSIFIEDDPERAtORS WANTEDTo work on Children's

dresses. Steady work;one week vacation withpay; good pay. ApplyGarteret Novelty DressCompany, 52 WheelerAvenue, Carteret, N. J.Statement of availabilityrequired.

FOR SALEDAT OLD CHICKS. All heavy

breeds available through July,August and September. Deposit

. required on all -orders. All orders" filled in ten days. Call Railway7-3'019-J. 7-19,2&;,8-2

FOR RENTONE-OAR GARAGE. 2 Clinton

Place, Avenel, N. J . TelephoneWoodbridge -8-0177-R. I.L. 7-19

JEWELRY% CARAT DIAMOND RING

for sale3-12 Amboy Ave., Woodbridge

7-1-9

ROOFINGALL TYiPES CIF ROOFS repaired.

Slate-^shin-gles, tile and fiatroofs; brick "walls waterproofed.

DIAMONDROOFING AND METAL WORKS

36'5 New Brunswick Ave.(Perth Amboy, N. J.

f, A. 4-0448 7-19t£

REPAIRINGLAWN MOWERS sharpened and

_ rep'aired. Washing machines re-paired. All kind's of grinding,i j . Albrecht, 124 Heald St., Car-teret, N. J. Telephone Carteret8-5821. C.P. 6-29.tf

PERSONALRev. Elizabeth Ricker

SeeressCommissioned Missionary

Spirit Messages and HelperMain St., Woodbridge, N. J.

• 7-12,19,26*SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED

Singer Go. Repair*AH types of

SEWING MACHINESEstimates jfreleSINGER CO.

70 Smith St., Perth Atoaboy, N. J.P. A. 4-0741

6-14 to 7-19 6t

HELP WANTED FEMALESUTURE NURSE; Pleasant work-

ing conditions; apply in per-son. Railway Memorial Hospital,

1254 Jefferson Ave., Rahway, N.J. Telephone Rahway 7-0034.

7-12, 19 (3)

MALE HELP WANTEDEXPERIENCED Mold maker re-

quired for production of vitre-ous .china artware. Permanent job.Good possibilities' for advance-ment. Write full details givingage, experience and salary ex-pected. WMC rales apply. Box C,c/o Independent-Leader.

I.L.6-28to7-26 Sts

MALE HELP WANTEDEXPERIENCED foreman required

for production of vitreous chinaartsvare. Permanent Job. Goodpossibilities f o r advancement.Write full details giving age, ex-perience and salary expected.WMC rules apply. Box -R, c/oIndependent-Leader.

I.L.6-28to7-26 5ts

Mortgage - MoneyAvailable

FHA Mortgage LoansDirect Reduction Loans

Refinancing Mortgage LoansAttractive terms

MARGARETTEN & CO.,INC.

REALTORS276 Hobart Street

Perth Amboy, N. J.P. A. 4-0900

HELP WANTED

SAKERWAITRESSESHOSTESSESCASHIERSPORTERS

DISH WASHERSSHORT ORDER COOKS

SODA DISPENSERSGARDENER

WEEKENDS, PART TIMEAND STEADY. PLEASANTWORKING CONDITIONS, AP-J>I,Y AT ONCE. AVAILABIL-ITY STATEMENT NEEDED.

Route 25Woodbfldge, N.

—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lucas.Caroline Avenue, entertained Mr.and Mrs. Jack Shumski and chil-dren, Helen and Paul, Jersey City,over the -weekend.

—Library district 14. Lake andInman Avenue sections, will spon-sor a "&0-5i0" Club for the bene-fit of the library. Mrs. LawrenceSuit and Mrs. Katherine Stevensare co-chairmen.

—Charlotte and Betty Brown,Evelyn and .Marian Chubet, InmanAvenue, Spent Monday at LongBranch.

—Miss Veronica Weber, Inwo-octAvenue, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.James Uemaley, of Leighton, Pa.

—Mrs. Clarence Brunt, FlorenceAvenue, visited her mother, Mrs.Peter Wakafield, S'tirithtown, L. I.,ahd is now entertaining her sister,Miss Dorothy Wakefield.

—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Storch,Inman Avenue, were hosts Thurs-day to Mrs. Max Deutch, Irving-ton.

—Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Volk,East Cliff Road, were hosts Sun-day to Mr. and Mrs. James Wayand - son, Robert; Mr. and Mrs.Lawreqce Butterworth and chil-dren, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs.William Craft, Rahway; Mr. andMrs. Harry Welsh, Hillside; Mrs.Joseph Salty, Elizabeth; Mrs. RuthFarrell and son, J&mes, SamuelIFeinsmith, Aiiington, and How-ard (P'ritchard, Tuckahoe, N. Y.

—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Classonand daughter Kathy, and Mr. andMrs. Fred Sneedse and son, Wil-liam, visited Mr. and Mrs. IrvingMitchell, at Point Pleasant.

—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sutter,Amherst Ayenue, entertained atdinner Friday Miss Lillian Deva-ney, of Newark, and on Saturday,Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arnold anddaughter, Arlene, and ThomasNicholson, of Elizabeth.

—Miss Margaret Scott, InmanAvenue, is spending this weekwith her grandparents, Mr. andMrs, Charles Scott, Sr., ' EafieldRoad.

—Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lewis,East Street, spent Tuesday atKeansburg.

—Mr. and Mrs. Axel Lindstromhave returned to their home -onBerkeley Avenue after spending aweek at Point Pleasant.

—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mor-risey, E'dgewood Avenue, enter-tained over the weekend Mr. andMrs. Samuel Morgan, Elizaibeth.

—Mr. and Mrs. Warren Huge-ley and son, Warren, have re-turned to their home on GlandaleRoad after spending a week atMontauk, L. I.

—S/Sgt Robert Schwenzer hasreported to Atlantic City after a'3'0-day furlough. He was accom-panied by his wife, Mrs. MargaretSchwenzer, E'nfield Road.

—Mr. and Mrs. George Kellerand daughter, Jean, New DoverRoad, spent a few days last weekat Metedeconk.

—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Melville,Inman Avenue, entertained MissCarol Anne DeiLorenzo, Newark.

—Children -of the SundaySchool classes of the New DoverMethodist Church enjoyed a pic-nic at Roosevelt Park Saturday.They were accompanied by theRev. Edward McLaughlin, Mrs.Philip Den Bleyker and Miss Jes-sie Fafr.

—Mrs. Mary Marek has return-ed to her home on Amherst Ave-

nue after spending a vacation atHurley, N. Y.

—The Fire Commissioners ofDistrict 12 will meet next Thurs-day at 8.P. M., at the firehouse;The public is invited to attend.

—The Civic Improvement <CluBwill meet tomorrow, 9 P. M. at theInman Avenue Hal!.

—Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schneid-er, Amherst Avenue, were hostsSunday to M-rs. Charles Neubauer

J and Mrs. Anne Africano, Pater-son.

—Mr. and Mrs. William Bald-win, Amherst Avenue, visitedfriends in Bayonne Saturday.

—Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Oli-phant, West Street, entertained,Mrs. Katherine Keyes, of LongIsland City, N. Y., over the week-end.

—-'Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ter-zeila, Cav.our Terrace, arfe enter-taining Miss Angelina Assenzio,New York 'Cify, for a few weeks.

•—Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Suit,West Street,; entertained Mr. andMrs. Forrest Traxlex, ScotchPlains, Monday.

:—Members of the Women's Clubvisited the Kiddie Keep Well'Camp, and gave the, children toysand games. . '_

—-Mr. and Mrs. John Maas,West Cliff RoaJ, entertained Mr.and Mrs. Daniel Becker, .NewYork, Tuesday. r

—The Ladies' Aid of the. NewDover Methodist Church wili meettonight at the home -of Mrs. EliBeseeker, Wood Avenue.

—Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth VanBramer and children, New DoverRoad, spent Sunday with friendsiBf'Bayonne.

—Mr. and Mrs. .Joseph Grassi,Inman Ayenue, were hosts, thisweek to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ter-ranova and family, Newark.

—Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Chariirberlain and daugnter, Ruth, for-merly of Cranford, are now resid-ing in their new home on WestStreet. . .

—Miss Lorraine Mapps, Am-herst Avenue is spending twoweeks with Mr. and Mrs." HarryMapps, Trenton. Her brother,George, is spending two weeks atBoy Scout Camp -Cowaw, DelawareWater Gap. '

-^-Mrs. John Sehusslet, Am-herst Avenue, spent Thursdaywith Mrs. Robert Schussler, Ber-genfield.

—Mr. and Mrs. Pasket Merritt,Amherst Avenue, visited. Mr. andMrs. .Milton Dunham, Byonne,Sunday.

—-Mr. and Mrs. Frank IPattison,• Glendale Road, entertained theirdaughter, Miss Diantha Pattison,New York City, over the week-end.

—-Mr. and Mrs. EdmundHughes, Caroline Avenue, werehosts at dinner Sunday to Mr.and Mrs. John Lanza and ehil-dren, and Mrs. Eugene Sullivanand daughter, Barbara, of JerseyCity. Their son, Wallace Hughes,is spending this week with Mr.and Mrs. Lanza.

—Mr. and Mrs. John Maas,West 'Cliff Road, were hosts for afew days last week'to Mr. andMrs. Berger Freeman and sons,Berger and Kenneth, Hawthorne,N. Y. -

—Mr. and' Mrs. George Mappsand children, Amhersfc Avenue;spent lats week at Atlantic City.

tomato, Cabbage PlantsRubied In Lyman Garden

WiOOD'BRIDGE—If you , are aVictory Gardener and you know

I how hard it is to raise -vegetablesyou can appreciate just howJames R. Lyman, 7 Moore Ave-nue, feels.

When Mr. Lyman woke up Sat-urday morning and' strolled intohis garden he found that someonehad trampled down-Iris cabbageplants and pulled out several to-mato plants by the roots.

Sheet Metal.Work& RoofingHENRY JANSEN & SON

EstimatesCheerfully Given

590 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Wood. 8-1246

—Mr. and Mrs. John Pelt-on,Middlesex Road, entertained atdinner Sunday Sl/C and Mrs.*Charles Hull, Cranford.

j —Mr. and Mrs. Benjaminj Sherwood and daughter, Gwendo-lyn, Middlesex Road, have re-turned home after spending a weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oswald,Westport, Conn. - •

•—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skibin-sky,. Hawthorne Avenue, enter-tained Sunday Mrs. Joseph Izzo,Hillside and Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeSkibinsky and son, George, New-ark.

—^Mrs. James Felton, McFar-land Road, is spending a fewweeks with her daughter", Mrs.Clark Hayden, Quantico, Va.

—The Busy 'Bees enjoyed aluncheon meeting- Wednesday atthe home of Mrs. Charles Skibin-sky, Hawthorne Avenue. Presentwere Mrs. Ernest Frey, Mrs. Jo-seph. BrongSj Mrs. John Schuss-ler, Mrs. George: Mapps, Mrs. Pas-kel Merritt and Mrs. Fred Sutter.

—Mr. and Mrs. William Ogdenand family, Wood Avenue, werethe dinner guests .Sunday of Mr.and Mrs. William Bruce, Eliza-beth.

—Edward, Beth and Jessie Tag-gart, children of "Mr. and Mrs.James Taggart, West Street, havereturned home after spending sev-eral weeks with their grand-mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Abbott,Union Beach.

—Gunner's Mate Philip Bo-tti,is spending a 21-day leave withhis wife, Mrs. Ethel Botti andchildren, at their homeon InmanAvenue.

—The (Ladies' Auxiliary of Co-lonia Fire Company met Mondayat Vesperino's Hall with the presi-dent, Mrs. James Taggart, incharge. Mrs. Joseph Modavis andMrs. Charles Scott were welcomedas new members. Tentative planswere made for future affairs.Folowing the business sessiongames and refreshments were en-joyed.

—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Storch,infean Avenue, entertained thisweek Mr. and Mrs. Gilman Dornand son, Barry, Mrs. FrancesDorri, Rahway and Mrs. John Mpr-ga nand Mrs. John Bamford, Roiselle 'Park.

—Mr. and .Mrs. Harry Krohn,Inman Avenue, were hosts Sundayto Mr. and 'Mrs. George Lang,Long .Branch and Mr. and Mrs.Eli-gene•-Morris and sons, Eugeneand Wesley, Long'Island.

Waiter A. JensenMASON and BUILDING

CONTRACTORRepairs and Alterations

38 Freeman St.Woodbridge, N. J.

Telephone Wo.-S-1171-W

Roosevelt Hotel Liquor StoreSTEVE KUTCY, Prop.

THE ONLY CI LICENSE LIQUOR STOREIN CAIRTERET

Full Line Of Domesticand Imported

WINES, LIQUORS AHDCORDMS

BOTTLED BEERSALL POPULAR BRANDS

NOTE!We ar6 prepared to serve from 1 to 50 barrels of beerwith coolers. For weddings, parties, banquets, out-ings, etc.

ORDER IN ADVANCE

ANNOUNCEMENT!We Have Installed a New 1&46 Model

DELUXE SHUFFLEBOARDOut Team Challenges Any Team fa Middlesex

County

Roosevelt Hotel Liquor Store543-545 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret, N. J.

Phone Cart. 8-9794

©BiTUAftlES

Mrs. Mary ConcannonW.OO'DBEEDGE— Mrs. Mary

Concannon, widow of BernardConcannon, Lawrenceville, for-merly of Wftbdbridge, died Satur-day. She is survived iby two sons,Joseph, Broklyn, and Edward,South Amboy; and 11 grandchil-dren. Funeral services were heldat !8:30( o'clock Tuesday morningfrom the Greiner Funeral Homeand at 9 o'clock' at 'St. James'Church. Burial was in St. James'Cemetery. • - •

Mrs. Pauline MonokiAVENEL — Mrs. Pauline Mo-

noki, 66, wife of John Monoki, 30Willey Street, died Sunday at herhome. Besides her husband she. issurvived iby a daughter, Mrs. Car-men Mastrangelo, Iselin; twosons, John .Saverock, ^Avenel andCpl. Frank Saveroek, U. S. Armyin France; a brother, John Gray,Belvidere and two grandchildren.She was a member of the Sick andDeath Benefit Society of NewBrunswick. Funeral services wereheld yesterday from the GreinerFuneral Home and at ,St. An-drew's-Church. Burial was in St.James' Cemetery, Woodbridg.

Mrs. Josephinei A. FosterW'-OODBRIDGE—^Funeral serv-

ices for Mrs. Josephine A. Foster,mother of Mrs. Peter A. Smith,1&9 Freeman Street, were heldMonday at the Greiner iFuneralHome, 44 Green Street. Very Rev.George H. Boyd, rector of St. Pe-ter's Eipiscopal Church, Perth Am-boy, officiated. Burial was in St.Peter's churchyard. The pall bear-ers were Kenneth Martin, SamuelStratton, William Thompson, Fos-ter Henry > Frank Drake and HarryHeins.

Avenel Parents Are HostsOn 7th Birthday Of Son

AVENEL—Mr. and Mrs. Har-old Grausam, Smith Street, enter-tained on the seventh birthdayof their son, Harold. Guests wereMs. Frank MaeGarrah, Mrs. Gor-don Hunt and son-Richard; Mrs.Walter Housman and sons, Wal-ter and Gary; Mrs. William Grau-sam and children, Mary Ellen andAllan, Woodbridge; Miss BarbaraElliott, Misses Martha Jane andMary Lou Thompson-, Miss Bar-bara- Ann Grausam, Joseph Talvyand William Palmer.

SNAKE SWALLOWS TURKEYS: HOiDDENVILLE, Okla.—Inves-tigating two big bulges in a four-foot snake he had just killed, DanLeewright, farmer, slit open thebulges, and found two live one-pound turkeys from his flock.

SKELETON TELLS TALESEATTLE.—Tony Travelli, lo-

cal butcher,, tired of telling hiscustomers that he had no meat,just mounted the skeleotn of alamb in his showcase and prospec-tive patrons just chuckled randpassed, on.

All cotton available put at 225,-000,000,000 yards.

Allied officers declare non-frat-frenizing order is unenforceable.

DONALD T.i . . Insuf anee J <.*.

Representing Boynton Brothers

& Co; 6yer 25 Years

t,el. Wbodbriage 8-1592-J.

UNCLE SAM SAYSTURN THAT OLD CAR

INTO WAR BONDS' FOR VICTORY'

" WE WILL BUYANY CAR

ANY YEAR OR MODEL ANDPAY YOU A GOOD PRICE

For Quick CashResults CallUNCLE JOEWO. 8-0149

AUTO SALES Co.823 ST. GEORGE AVE.

WoodbridgeWe sell good transportation,

not merely used cars.

MRS. SASSO HOSTESSPOET READING-—Mrs. Michael

Sasso was hostess to the S. K. C.Club at her home Wednesday. Thedark horse prize was won by Mrs.B. Trost. Present were Mrs. A.Arway and Mrs. Trost of Wood-bridge; Mrs. A. 'Pixzke, Mrs. G.Herman and Mrs. Ruth Cline, Ave-nel. The latter will be the hostessat the next session.

NEVER TOO OLDSALT LAKE CITY—As a fea-

ture of Utah's annual ''Old Folks'Day," a eou'ple, both over 10fl,waltzed sedately. The waltzerswere. Mrs. Anna Katherine Ras-mussen, 101, of Sanday, Utah,and Joseph C. Manning, 100, ofSalt Lake- City. They danced be-fore an audience of more than6,0O0< persons, all over 70.

PINNED IN WRECKBY DEAD MAN

ROCHESTER, N. Y.—Whenlights of a passing automobileblinded him, Charles Wilks, 59,lost control of his car and it crash-ed, killing a passenger. OrisonLester. Wilks lay in the wreckageall night, pinned: down by thebody of Lester.'

Every Repair Job FullyGuarantees. For cleaning,new parts or regulating,bring your watch to

ALBREN Inc.133 Smith St.Perth Amboy

Hines Roofing Co.GUTTERS - LEADERS

SKYLIGHTSSLATE and ASPHALT

ROOFSRUBBEROID SHINGLES

Hines Roofing Co.456 School St., Woodbridge

Tel. 8-1077

Several New Books ArriveAt Barron Public Library

WO OGD.B RIDGE —• New bookslisted at the Barron Free PublicLibrary by Mrs.'C. G. Brorhann,librarian, are:

Adult "Rio Grande to CapeHorn," "Be Glad You're Neu-rotic," "Survival," "Murder in theSurgery," "Youth Is The time,""I Find My Vocation," "No Castlein Spain," "Fools Errand."

Juvenile: "Round MulberryVHill," "Junior Miss," "Here Comes)Kristie," "Children of the Cover-ed Wagon," "Columbine Susan,""Elin.'s Amerika," "Diana's Feath-ers," "Boys' . Book of Ships,""Youngest Rider," "Secret of theOld House," "Secret of the ClosedGate," "Log of the Betsy Ann."

Tokyo reports rice paddies put iin the ruined heart of city.

Food and clothing lift cost ofliving in May.

Hi sif4 If £4?

PERTH

s p p s

HP

WIHEAMBOY,

wN. J .

MAKECREAM

A* home—Any flavor—Delicious —Smooth— No ice crystals —No cooking —No re-whipping—No scorched flavor—Easy —Inexpensive—20 recipes in each "15$ pkg.Please send this ad for free f ull -Size sam-ple offer, or boy from your grocer.

Brand Homemade fee Cream

• . STOB1L1ZC1 .10MPOWBEBRY-835 HOWARP. SJM FRANCISC03.CAtir.

Extra-Mileage

RECAPPINGWe'll tread, 'em, save 'em, . » save you moneywith rugged "caps" thatstay put for thousands o£extra, safe milee.

CERTIFICATENEEDED |

6.00x16

Depend on Us for a Dependable Job!

157 New Brunswick Avenuercrih .i=i'.-:y. r.7. J. Phone t. A. 4-05S1

BALANCED?AH our meals are planned by afriendly dietitian. She knowshow to balance a meal andmake it tasty and attractive,too. No need to worry aboutvitamins when you eat here.OUR DAILY SPECIAL 40c

RESTAURANT155 SMITH STREET

PERTH AMBOY, N. J .

THOUSANDS OFDEPENDABLE EXTRA. MILES ADDED!

\

•A

Smith and Elm Streets Perth Amboyat C. R. R.—P. A. 4-5577

On the Boardwalk

Open Daily 10 a. m. to 7 p.. m. Admission 5.0c, tax 10c

Y

Page 3: losses ave Iwaren, had been robbed of a ther- received for payroll de-duction purchases, mainly at Rari-tan Arsenal and to a lesser degree at the plants in the district, were largely

FORDS AND JRARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1945 PAGE THREE i

News From The Services

i

•Lt. John Bascu, who "was a pris-oner of the Germans for 15months, is now spending a 60-dayleave with his. parents, Mr. andMrs. John Bascu, Ray.an Street,Fords.

* * *lit, John Velchick has returned

to Maxwell Field alter spending aleave with his wife and parents onPaul Street, Fords.

* * *Cpl. and Mrs. James Goinahave

left for Louisiana after spending-a few weeks with the latter's .par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. .LeonardFischer, Evergreen Avenue, Fords.

* * *Now in training- at the U. S.

Maritime Service Training Sta-tion, Sheepshead Bay, N. Y. isAlex Sari, 18, • 248 Fulton Street,Woodbriage.

* . * • *

Sgt. Leroy W. Bindewald, 130Carrol Avenu-e, "Woodbridge, as amember .of'Company A, 12i9th Air-borne 'Engineer Battalion of the'13th Airborne Division, has beenassisting in. the rebuilding of wardamaged 'buildings and installa-tions in France. Stationed inAuxerre, a city whose water plantsuffered 'bomb damage in July,

• 1944, all'men -of the company be-came stone masons from the con-struction of retaining walls alongthe water plant's inlet canal.

* * *Cpl. Howard E. K,aten, Iselin,

was among the GI's'• who helpedtransport gold bullion from thesalt mines of MerkerSj Germany,to Frankfort. This "Jjimous .goldhaul was made possible • by 'Pat-ton's Third Army which overranthe treasure estimated to com-prise more than Half the wealthof Germany. , . J : •

Back in this country are PFC.Thomas Krawiec, 28, Silzfer Ave-nue, Iselin, 99th InfAnti-y Divi-sion, who served1 38 months inEurope terminating in Germanyand T4 John .Gheripko, 26, 1=09Watson Avenue, Woodbridge, whoserved 25 months with the FieldArtillery in Italy.

* * *Headquarters Company, 397th

Infantry, of which PFC. John T.Soporowski, 12 Lillian Terrace,Woodbridge, is a member has beenawarded the Meritorious SsrvieeUnit .Plaque for its superior per-formance of duty during its serv-ice in France and Germany, ac-cording' to an announcement fromIQ'CKh 'Division Headquarters.

-* * *Pvt. John Ur, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Alexander Ur, Second Street,Woodbridg-e, is spending1 two weeks-at his home. At the expiration -ofhis furlough he will; repoit toCamp Bicker, Florida.

* * *Cpl. John W. Whelan, USMC,

Chain ©'Hills Eoad, Iselin, is apatient at the USN Hospital atSanta Margarita Ranch, Ocean-side, Calif. .He was wounded May11 at Okinawa.

$z ifc $t

John J. Geis, motor machinist,1/C, is a surgical patient at St.Albans Hospital, L. I. He is theson of to. and Mrs.. Hugo Geis,Coley Street, Woodbridge.

* * #'Alvin. Rymsha, radio technician,

3/C, son of Mr. and Mrs. AlvinRymsha, R i d g e d a l e Avenue,

Wood-bridge, has been assigned toactive duty in the Pacific.

• * - * . f

Capt. Emaivuel Choper, son ofMr. and Mrs. Morris, Choper, MainStreet, Woodb-ridge, has returnedfrom'overseas'duty and is. spend-ing1 a leave with his parents.

* * *John P. Finn, coxswain, USN,

is spending a few days leave withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs, JohnFinn, Cedar Avenue, Woodbridge.

Lt. (jg) Richard D. Quinn,USN, is spending a 30day leavewith his -parents, Mr. and Mrs.Herman M. Qxiinn, Linden Ave-nue, Woodbridge. He recently re-turned from duty in the Pacific.

Road Work .(Continued from Page 1)

Street, ~iCrows Mill Road, Livingsston Avenue,. Hamilton Avenue,Egan Avenue, Anna Street, Wild-wood Avenue, Evergreen Avenueand Linden Avenue. Scheduled tobe repaired are Hoy and FordAvenues and Liberty Street.

On Woodbriclge PtogranaWoodbridge streets completed

are Legion Place, Eleanor Place,Caroline, August, Smith, Milton,Grove, Grenville, Oak, SherryClinton, Green, Fulton, New, Sec-ond, William, Brook, James, Ross,High, Church, Van Buren, Wilry,Alwat, Pearl, Albert and ColeyStreets, Cutters Lane, BunnsLane, North (Park Drive, SouthPark Drive and Manor, Columbus,St. James, DeSota, Crampton,Elmwood, Park, Harrell, Cedar,St. Georg-e, Maple and MyrtleAvenues and part of Grove Ave-nue. -Others remaining on the listinclude the rest of Gx'ove Avenue,Campbell, Mawbey, Church, Ed-gar and Alden Streets and Mar-tool Drive.

On Edgar Hill, the followingstreets will receive the attentionof the Road Department, Leonand Lewis Streets, Ridgewood,Ridgedale, Wedgewood, Prospect,Bucknell and Barr-on Avenuesand Vandenbilt Place. . .-, '

Mr. Davis pointed out that theprogram is only a "maintenance"program and is not intended to beconfused with permanent improve-ments. He also urged residents tohave "patience" and all . "bad.spots" would' be taken care of assoon as possible. He remindedresidents he had been handicappedby the lack of manpower andweather conditions such as therainy spell of the past week.

Party To Benefit CharityIs Conducted In Sewaren_

SEW A REN — Mrs. WalterWyekoff won the .special'award atthe charity fund card party Fri-day sponsored by the Sewaren Re-publican Club, Inc., at the Landand Water Clubhouse. Mrs. H. D.Clark and Mrs. H. B. Rankin,chairmen, were assisted by Mrs.William Taggart and Miss KayClark.

There were, twelve tables inplay and high scores were made byMrs. AJbert F. Softeld, Mrs. Ches-ter W. 'Filarbwitz,. Mrs.. Arthur'Gardner, Mrs. James O'Brien, R.G. Crane, Mrs. -Albert Anderson,'Mrs. -Julian Grow, Mrs. MichaelQuinn, A. W. Scheidt, SpencerGreen, Mrs. ..Clarence Zischkau, Ju-lian -Grow, Mrs. Samuel J. Henryand George Luffbarry. There will"oe another card party, 'July 2"7with Mrs. Scheidt and Mrs. Henryas chairmen.

•'.. »• • 'IN-

CLOSED ALL DAYWEDNESDAYS

DURING JULY and AUG.

Cool. OffA Hot Sun'We have the best "hair-conditioning" in town.Just don a Briegs strawhat and feel the tempera-ture go down.Pinch fronts - telescopemodels - in honey tan -beach brown - cue-ballivory - in attractive weaves- topped off with summery-fancy or plain bands.

.. 1880-1945Our 65th Business. Milestone

BRIEGSSMITH and KING STS.

PERTH AMBOYCLOSED DAILY 8 P. M.

FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9 P. M

Parking Lot in Rear

Girl, Boy Scouts Boost[library Maintenance Fund

SBWAREN—The Sewaren Free.Pu'blic- Library maintenance fundwas increased >by §65 'Saturdaywith the assistance of the -localGirl and "Boy Scout troops. Mem-bers .of the Girl Scout Troop un-der the leadership of CaptainMrs. Joseph M. Baumgartner so-licited foodi for a sale which washeld in the Library, Saturday WithMrs. A. W. Scheldt and Mrs. Wil-liam 'C. Eeker as chairmen. Thesale netted §4:0.00. '

Boy Scout Troop 24'with Scout-master George Robinson conduct-ed a scrap paper drive assisted byCommitteeinan Herbert B. Rankinwho donated and drove one of histrucks. The drive added $25.00' tothe ibadly needed fund.

St. James' Church Is SceneOf Sedlak-Pergamo Rites

WOOOQBRIDGE — Miss JuliaElizabeth Sedlak, daughter -of Mr.and Mrs. John Sedlak, ColeyStreet, became the bride of JohnPergamo, USCiG, stationed at Clif-ton, ,S. I., sbn of Mr. and Mrs. SolPergamo, Boston, Mass., at St.James' Church. Rev. Maurice P.Griffin, assistant pastor, perform-ed the ceremony.

Miss Irene Sedlak was her sis-ter's maid -of honor and JamesDubassant, USOG, Gulfport, Miss.,served as best man. A receptionwas held at the home of the bride.After a wedding trip to Boston,the bride will make her-home withher parents for the duration andthe bridegroom will report to hisstation.

New Shell' Co* BmehprnemtExpected To Increase Tire Life

SEiWAREN —- Synthetic tiresexpected to prove as good -or bet-ter than those made from, naturalrubber are now being road-testedby Shell Oil Company, New York,using- a novel '"half-and-half' testtire Made for. the oil firm by Gen-eral Tire & Rubber -Company,Akron. The test tires, 212. ofwhich have been installed on theoil company's trucks and cars,have a tread made half of Gen-eral's regular synthetic rubberformula and half of at formula towhich'Dutrex, a new Shell developsmerit, has been added.

Harry V. iLe-Bourveau, Managerof Shell's Sewaren .Plant, explain-ed that one of the most seriousproblems facing rubber manufac-turers is that of cracking andchipping, and the- resultant dif-fieulty in processing synthetictires. To overcome this difficultyand to give necessary softness andpliability to synthetic rubber,Shell nearly a year ago developedwholly from petroleum a p.latieiz-ing agent called Dutrex, which hasbeen used successfully since that

time in the manufacture of over-shoes, rubbers, and other rainyday f&otwear.

Gets Sample LotsEarly this year, tires made with

Dutrex were reportedly meetingwith such good results that Shellapplied for and obtained WP'B andOIPA approval for {he manufac-ture and test installation of asample lot of the novel "half-and-half" test tires. These have nowbeen installed on Shell automotiveequipment from Maine to Texas,where, under a variety of climaticconditions, they will .be perodic-cally measured and reported. Toassure impartiality in testing,drivers are not told which half ofthe tier tread contains the newcompound. The tires will he ro-tated each 2,5'0'0 miles to assureeven wear, and will run until theywear out.

Reports of the results of thesenationwide tests of Dutrex in auto-mobile tires will be made availableto WiPB's Rubber -Bureau, andthrougs that agency to the entirerubber industry, Mr. LeBourveausaid.

Reception Is-Given.-.For Soldier And Wife

FORDS — Health Officer andMrs. Leonard Fischer, EvergreenAvenue, entertained at a recep-tion in honor of their son-in-lawand daughter, Cpl. and Mrs. JamesGoins..

Present were: Mr. and Mrs.Harry Egbert, Marcella; Mr. andMrs. Stephen Andros and daugh-ter, Carolee, Tottenville, • S. I.;Mr. and Mrs. Kentos, Metuchen;Mrs. Richard Oclehvary, RaritanTownship; Mrs. Kay Ragsdale,Perth Am-boy; Miss Marge Mundy,Mrs. Edna Wilson, Mrs, WilliamDorvnai, Mrs. Elizabeth Iitrin,Dorothy Machurski, Mrs. WilliamClees, Mrs. Anna Knkiewcz, Mrs.Mary Fischer, Mrs. John Mantonand.daughter, Betty; Mr. and Mrs.Elmer Fischer, Mrs. David Huntand daughter, Nancy Jane; S/Sgt.'Raymond Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-bur Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. FrankLarber, Mrs. Harold Fischer, MissLisa Jensen, Mrs. William Podol-ski, Mrs. William Mundy, Mrs.William Meggiasen and daughter,Dorothy; Mrs. Lydia Peterson anddaughter, Florence; Mrs. AnnaSilanski, Mrs. Louis Toth Jr., Mrs.Harry E. Jensen, Mrs. Mary E.Reid, John W. Moros, Mr. and

• • . ' • . . ' All types of roofs repaired

Shingle — Slate — Tile and Flat Roofs

Exterior Brick Walls Waterproofed — Windows Caulked

WE COVER A'LL AREAS OF NEW JERSEY

Call PEerth Amboy 4 -0448"OVER 40 YEARS OF KNOWING HOW"

DIAMOND ROOFING AND METAL WORKS365 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. * PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

The piano is an instrument of romance as well as music. Ask the parents of chil-dren who grew up with a piano ia. their home and learned to play it in early life.The piano is as American as "pie a la mode," which is menu French for applepie topped with ice cream. All over the world our boys and girls in USO &ut3and lounges gather around the piano to sing songs that keep alive preciousmemories of the homes they love back in the S ta tes . . . . You can select a pianoto suit your purse and needs at Griffiths "The Home Of Famous Pianos."

"The Music Center of New Jersey"

GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANYSTEINWAY REPRESENTATIVES

605 BEGAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEYOPEN WEDNESDA Y EVENINGS UNTIL NINE

Avenel Ladies' AuxiliaryIs Card Party Sponsor

AVOENEI,—Ladies' Auxiliary ofAvenel JTire Co. sponsored a cardparty at the home -of Mrs. Made-line Szalay, St. George Avenue,Friday with Mrs. William Hofge-sang as assisting hostess.

Prizes were won my Mrs. JohnPiar, Woodbridge; Mrs. Owen Roffand Mrs. R. G. Perier. The specialaward went to Mrs. Alex Tarcz andthe non-players' prize to Mrs.Adam Leidner. Others presentwere .Mrs. /Frank Ung-vary, Mrs.Stephen Ungvary, Mrs. AndrewDorko, Miss Judy Ungvary> Wood-bridge; Mrs. Stephen Vigh, 1C0-lonia; Mrs. John Klubenspies, Lin-den; Mrs. William Perna, Mrs.Harold Hanson, Miss Helen Hof-gesang, Mrs. George Mroz, Mrs.Charles Koza, Harold Hanson.

Airplane Stamp 4 ValidFor Shoes §n August 1st

WGODBBEQGE — The newshoe ration stamp that the O(PAannounced would become validAugust 1, will ibe Airplane StampNo. 4 in War Ration Book 3. Air-plan© Stamps Nos. 1, 2 and 3 aregood indefinitely, OPA added.

The last stamp was validatedNovember 1, 1944. OPA pointedout that the intervals between va-lidation of stamps depend on theavailable supply of shoes.

Water Line(Continued from Page 1)

man Herbert B.. Rankin of theThird Ward pointed out the ad-ministration is not interested inmaking the sale if the people ofKeasbey do not want it.

"The sale -of the water sys-tem," he said, "was asked for bythe people of Keasbey to secureincreased water pressure for fireprotection. We are not taking anysides. This ordinance is just ful-filling the mechanics of the re-quest. The reason for the hear-ing' was to give the people ofKeasbey an -opportunity to maketheir wishes known. I thereforemake a motion that this hearingbe continued until the next meet-ing to give the residents of Keas-bey another chance to let us knowwhether or not they want us tocontinue with the sale."

The motion was seconded byCommitteeman William Warrenand was unanimously passed.

Mrs. Joseph Simon, Cpl. WalterFlowers, PFC John Morriss andMiss Florence Fischer, all ofFords.

Hedge Jumping(Continued from Page 1)

Koyen of the 'National Fireproof-ing Corp., Keasbey, to PatrolmanCharles Wagenh-ofler.

Reports Stolen CarMr. Konkowitz, owner of a ga-

rage on Woodbridge Avenue, PortReading, appeared at police head-quarters Monday and related thaton July 14, a car occupied by f ournegroes hit a pole in front of hisplace and they asked him to towthe car in. They never returned,he said. A check-up of the car re-vealed that it had been stolenfrom Perth Amboy and it was re-turned to the owner, Alex Horo-.witz, 176 Smith Street.

Seware.li: .Personal'sEdward Baran, radioman 3/C,

who is stationed at Norfolk, Va.,is spending a fifteen-day leavewith his parents, Mr. and Mrs.William J. Bafan, West Avenue.

—Mr. and -Mrs. William Wil-lette and family, formerly of:Woodbridge Avenue, left Mondayjto make their home in Watervillf^,Me.

—Mrs. Albert'Anderson has re-turned to her home on GeorgeStreet after a vacation spent ^withrelatives in Cape Cod. ;

—Dorothy and John Fales., Car-teret, spent the weekend w'^iii Mr.and Mrs. Samuel J. Henry^ WestAvenue. . - /

—Mrs. A. J. Leitner nnd son,Anthony, have returned ito theirhome on East Avenue / after athree-week visit with "Mr. andMrs. Benjamin N. Straight, Den-ville. /

—Mr. and Mrs. Wirj.am Neveiland daughter, Mary?mn, HoltonStreet, spent last weefe at ShelterCove. ' I •

—Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Babbitt,:Boonton, spent the .weekend withMr. and Mrs. William Bird, OldRoad. ,

—Miss Peggy ' Tombs, CliffRoad, entertaine d' Miss AudreyGreene, Elizabeth;, Vast weekend.

—-Mrs. Olivs V£an Iderstine andfamily, formerly) of East Avenue,are now resid'mg at 596 WestAvenue. .

—Raymond Jensen, F.M. 1/C,who spent a two-week leave withhis mother, 'Mrs. Harry Halsey,Woodbridge 'Avenue, left Mondayto report fo/i- duty in Texas.

—Mrs. I£'rank E. Chamberlainwho was a surgical patient at thePerth Am'C.oy General Hospital isnow convalescing t her home onHolton r,3treet.

—Mr s. HaroM Coleman and in-fant sou, Brian Lee, have returned

tot their home on Cliff Road fromthte Muhlenburg Hospital, Plain-fkild. Mrs. Coleman's mother, Mrs.-Rose Hailing, Salt Lake City,SJtah, is a guest.

—Mrs. Joseph Boros and chil-dren, Central Avenue, spent Tues-day in Elizabeth.

—The Misses Elizabeth andHelen Terry, Passaic, spent lastweekend with their sister, Mrs.Harry O'Connor, East Avenue.

—Mrs. Frank Haag and' daugh-ter, Maryanne, Rochester, N. Y.,spent lase week with her sister,Mrs. W. J. Baran, West Avenue.

-JVITS. Charles Klein and Mrs.Joseph Perint, Cliff Road, Sjpent.Monday in .New York.

—Boy Scout Troop 24 meet to-night 7:3.;0. o'clock at the school.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Molitorand children, Gay and Arthur, Jr.,formerly of East Avenue, movedto Rahway, Monday.

—Miss Louise Morris, WestAvenue, is vacationing at her sum-mer- cottage in New Dorp, S. I.

-—Miss Margaret Snee, coun-cilor at the Kiddie Keep WellCamp, spent Monday at her homeon East Avenue.

—Rev. IF. Newton Howden,Cliff Road, is visiting his parentsin Sheffield, Mass.

—Mrs., Josephine Humphreysand Mrs. John Wittek, town, spentMonday in New York.

—Mrs. Dean- Hollenbach, PerthAm'boy, spent Saturday with Mr.and Mrs. C. W. Filarowitz, CliffRoad.

—Mrs. H. D. Clark, Cliff Road,left Monday to visit relatives inMassena, ,N. Y.

SON IS BORNWOODBKIDGEr— Mr. and Mrs.

Alex iPro.tozo, 15:7 Strawberry HillAvenue, are the parents of a sonborn at tihe Perth Amboy GeneralHospital Saturday.

1895 CHRISTENSEN'S 1945

Julian's394 PEARL ST. WOODBRIDGE, N. ; J.

..THURSDAY,- JULY 26thFeaturing Italian Pies and Spaghetti Diikners

Bring Your Friends! — Dine

We serve the very finest in Italian Food - Fea-turing Tomatoe Pies and real Italian Spaghetti.Our cocktail bar is always open. Come in andtreat yourself to eating and drinking pleasure.

Julian's Restaurant394 PEARL ST. WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Telephone 8-1355

Congratulations

Best WishesTo

Julian's Restaurant394 Pearl St., Woodbridge, N. J.

JOSEPH PAUL28 Claire Ave., Woodbridge, N. J.

PLUMBING - HEATING

Jobbing A • Specialty

PLAY TOlGS and SWIM SUITS

FOR ALL THE FAMILY. *

W e c a nsupply a l lyour needsfor an enrj o y a b 1 eHoliday. ..

= CLOSE OUT :Ladies' Beautiful Summer

HAND BAGSAll in the

lovely new printsvalues to

$1.98

A must for your vacation

White B'ags up to $4.98(20% Federal Tex)

LUGGAGESuit Cases - Foot Dockers and Trunks

Zipper Bags - Overnight CasesBeach. Bags

Page 4: losses ave Iwaren, had been robbed of a ther- received for payroll de-duction purchases, mainly at Rari-tan Arsenal and to a lesser degree at the plants in the district, were largely

PAGE POUR THUE&DAY, JULY 19, 1945 FOKBS AND BAEITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON*

EACONFJBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

—by—THE'BEACON PUBLISHING CO.

Postoffice Address: Fords, N. J.WOODBRIDGE 8-1710

Subscription $ 1.50 per yearElmer J. Vecsey...—Publisher, and Managing Editor

Entered at the Post Office at Fords, N. J., assecond class mail matter on April 17, 1936.

Is There Danger In China?,'An- Associated Press dispatch from

Kunming, China, tells us that the Chinesewant to insure their position as a worldpower and gain international "face" bydoing the fighting and dying necessary inthe liberation of China from Japanese[overlords.

The Chinese are playing for big stakesin the Far East. They hope to come outiof the war with increased prestige andjvyhat is more important, arms, equipmentand weapons for a trained army of mil-lions of flighting men. The United States,iof course, is expected to provide the wea-pons of -war.

There 'are immense short-range benefitsto 'accrue to the United States in the pro-cess of arming and equipping Chinese sol-diers. Some question arises, however, inconnection with the long-range wisdom ofia policy that will leave, in all probability,an army of several million trained andequipped Chinese soldiers.

The answer to these doubts would beeasy if there was certainty that the Chinesegovernment constituted a democratic re-gime and that the Chinese people, even inthe possession of military might, wouldcontinue pacifist policies. The relative lowstandard of living- in China and the com-paratively defenseless position of adjoin-ing states, excepting Russia, might temptthe Chinese into postwar aggression.

This risk, if it exists, seems to be onethat will have to be taken in order to pre-sent the death of thousands of Americansoldiers, necessarily involved in any[American expedition to oust the Japan-ese from the Asiatic Mainland. Moreover,strictly speaking, the job-belongs to the

The Neatest Trick Of The MonthWe have been watching the "Germans-

Can - Do-Nlo- Wfrong^They-Are-People-Just-Like-Us" apologists in this country withmore than a little interest and expectationever since the American Army over-ranthe Germans and exposed their revoltingatrocities, later confirmed and documentedby the Generals of the Army, visiting par-ties of Congressmen and Senators and agroup of American editors and publishers.We have been wondering if and how theywould manage to come out in favor of at-rocities, a very difficult side to be caughton even for an American Nazi lover.

We didn't think they could do it, but byGeorge they did, and we want to be thefirst to congratulate them on the neatesttrick of the month, if not for the wholeyear of 1945.

The line they have been taking is thatafter all the living skeletons, madmen andtattered cadavers found in Buchenwald,Dlachau and other German recreation cen-ters were not Americans, -but only otherGermans, Russians, Poles, Belgians, Dutch,Greeks, Norwegians, French, Jews, Czechs,so what is all the shouting about? Thesewere not prisoners of war, but just peoplethe Germans didn't like. Americans, ex-cept those who apparently through someorganizational breakdown were starved toshocking skeletons were treated accordingto the Geneva Convention. So you reallycannot call what happened to a Jew, aPole, a Belgian or Dutch Slave laborer anatrocity, can you now? The millions ofstarved, beaten, shot, hung, roasted, evis-cerated, flayed and roasted of Europe's hu-manity were merely local politicos whoerred in not seeing eye to eye with theGerman government.

The boys piutting out this engaging linehaven't yet managed to sweeten the oddcouple of hundred American prisoners but-chered in'an open field by SS Troopers dur-ing the Bulge break-through. This yet un-explained affair is a sort of untidy appen-dage which can hardly appeal to the neat,methodical mind of the Naizi-lover, and wehsten to suggest to them that it was mere-ly a boyish prank, the natural exuberanceof a strong and healthy soldiery carriedaway by the glorious stimulation of com-bat. And besides they were under the mo-mentary aberation that they were going to

"GIDDYAP, NAPOLEON, IT LOOKS LIKE RAIN!"

Under The State HouseBy J. Joseph

.Chinese 'and they should attend to it. Our'assistance could be limited to aerial co-operation and supplies. . :

The creation of a strong- Chinese Army

t h e y hold the ground on

p probably appeal strongly to those whofear the Soviet Union. Admittedly, the RedArmy, if transferred to the Mamchukuoborder, would dominate i;he Asiatic conti-nent. In fact, once the Japanese are ex-pelled, the Russians have no oppositionunless the Chinese Government becomesstrong enough to protect its territory andrights.

In calling attention to these possibilities,ye do not imply, or express"the belief, thatthe Chinese will develop into aggressors.Neither do we suggest that Russia "has anyIntention of attempting to dominate theAsiatic continent. It is well, however, forlany nation and its people to carefully con-sider the long-range implications of a fa-yorable short-range policy.

which the massacre had taken place untilthey could remove the traces in which casenobody could prove anything. There, thatmakes it all right, doesn't it?

! • Until That Bay ComesIn America's army camps, some soldiers

are getting ready to go home. In long,white barracks, they're sweating • out thefinal steps of processing, leading them, atlong last, out of it. For these men, wearingthe gold bars of overseas service, the starsfend ribbons marking America's battle fromrAnzio to Saipan, the shellfire and tracerbullets are over. They're going back tocivilian-life.

But the war isn't over and they knowthat full well. Even as they go through thecamp gates, they see other soldiers form-Ing up, with barrack bags on their backsSand rifles on their shouders, preparing forthe march to the train and the train rideto the port and the boat ride to the warthat still goes on. The old men leavingknow what the new men going into battlecan expect.

;"The new men sense that future, too. Asthey march to the train, their nerves aretense, their faces set. They've been told,arid they know it in their hearts, that thewar is far from over. They know that somewill not return; that wounds and deathmust pay for Pacific battlegrounds yet tobe won.

Welcomed home by their families andfriends, returned to the liberties and luxur-ies of civilian life, the old veterans will bethe last to -forget these men going into bat-tle. "If we can do; one thing- for our buddies•over there and the ones going over, it'sthis," said one discharged veteran fromItaly, "It's to make America know that thewar won't be over until the last shot's fired.It's to make America see that no one's effortshould be spared if it can make the warshorted by a single day. It's to make Amer-ica know that our men will be woundedand killed until that day comes."

Traffic Accidents ContinueTraffic accident injury victims in

country, since Pearl Harbor, 'are placed at3,100,000 by the National Safety Council,Which points OUt that this figure IS aiimOSt b u t E s s e x County is first in storesfive timesithe number wounded in the na-> selling packaged good*. Within

TREiNTON.—-Residents of NewJersey or visitors to the Stateneed not travel far to reach alicensed! oasis to quench theirthirst with a cool glass of sudsor geb a needed pick-me-up witha snort of the heavier stuff.

'There are 9,063 licensed tav-erns in New Jersey, all locatedat strategic spots. In addition,there are l,6'0'9 retail distributionstores where bottled goods aresold for the convenience of per-soins who enjoy drinking at home.Clubs licensed to dispense alco-holic beverages in New Jersey to-tal 55'9. To make sure that no onegets too dry there are also 116limited retail distribution storesand 77 taverns which open onlyduring certain seasons, particu-larly the good old summer time.

Hudson County leads the Statein the number of licensed taverns

:bassador to France. James F.Fielder, of Jersey City, who wasGovernor from 1014 to 1917 is aVice Chancellor of the New Jer-sey -Chancery Court.

'Former Governor Harold G.Hoffman, of South Amboy, nowon military leave, is executive di-rector of the New Jersey Unem-ployment Compensation Commis-sion. Morgan (F. Larson, of PerthAmboy, is the new Director of theState Department -of Conserva-tion. He served as 'Governor from1929 to 1932.

New Jersey's only three-timeGovernor, A. Harry Moore, is._amember of the new twelve-mem-ber State Board of Education. Heserved the last of this three terms

tion's armed forces.The number of Americans killed or

i the confines of Hudson Countyare I,52i7 taverns and 272 retailliquor stores. Essex County is a

maimed on the highways represents a tra-gic loss to families involved and 'an econo-mic loss to the entire nation. That we takeit for granted that close to 100 individualsdie every day as a result of traffic accidentsis a strange commentary on people whoworry about the misfortunes of nearly ev-erybody on the globe.

It is difficult to understand the apathyof the average American to such a fearfultoll. Apparently, everybody should be in-terested in measures to save human life onthe highways by the strictest enforcementof traffic regulations. Despite the fact thatexperience shows that such enforcementwill reduce accidents and save lives, thereis 'an amazing lack of public interest insuch enforcement.

Japs Slay Their WoundedFrom Manila, in the Philippine Islands,

comes the story that Japanese officers or-dered and enforced the execution or sui-cide of a large percentage of the 82,012Japanese who were wounded.

U. S. Military authorities say that thefact was established on the basis of cap-tured enemy documents and declare that"history rarely records such callousness inits atrocities."

Before enemy attacks, the wounded areexpected to: commit suicide and during theattack, every man is expected to go for-ward until he achieves a "glorious death."Wounded soldiers are expected to killthemselves.

Atlantic Flights RoutineIn 1927, Charles A. Lindbergh capti-

vated the imagination of the Americanpeople by making a non-stop flight fromRoosevelt Field, New York, to Le Bourget,the Paris airport, in thirty-three hours,thirty-two minutes.

The progress of aviation is apparentwhen we reflect that in less than two yearsmore than 10,000 passenger aircraft h'avebeen ferried across the North Atlantic bythe Air Transport Command. So casual isa trans-Atlantie flight today, that a plane,taking off for Europe!! gets little attention.

close second on taverns with 1,367licensed places and 342 retail dis-tribution stores. Passaic Countyhas 869 tavern, to quench, thethirst of its residents but has only121 retail liquor stores. To provethat the drinking habits of its resi-dents are different, nearby Ber-gen County has only 789 .saloonsbut :249 retail liquor outlets.

Atlantic County manages to getby with 445 taverns and 5i9 paek-ag-e stores while Burlington Coun-ty has 17& taverns and 17 bottlestores. Camden County has 446taverns and 62 retail stores. Atotal of 124 taverns and 11 pack-age stores prevails in Cape MayCounty and in Cumberland 80 tav-erns and 8 package stores supplythe liquid refreshments to resi-dents.

Gloucester County has 107taverns and 10 stores and Hunter-don ias 74 saloons and only 1package store. There are 423 tav-erns arfd 44 stores in MercerCounty lender the shadow -of theState Hou5e dome and in Middle-sex County i6-03 taverns and 48stores are licensed. MonmouthCounty boasts of 497 taverns and82 , package stores and OceanCounty has 171 taverns and 28stores. Morris County has 322 tav-erns- and 73 package stores.

Somerset has 182 taverns and2'5 stores and Sussex 142 tavernsand 11 stores. Union County has5p37 taverns and 13-0 stores andWarren County 132 taverns and1-2 stores. Salem County is low forthe State'.with 50 taverns and 4package stores.

Municipal licenses issued todrinking places in New Jerseybring a total . of $4,283,583.17into local treasuries, according toa report by Alfred E. Driseoll,State Alcoholic Beverage Commis-sioner. Of this amfflint $3,661,-283.07 is paid by tavorn owners;$537,053.45 bypackage stores;clubs; $4,779.24

•proprietors$6'0,939.02•by limited

ofby

tail distribution licenses and $-19,-528.39 by owners of seasonal es-tablishments.

GOVERNORS:—-Former Gover-nors of New Jersey take ,pride incontinuing to aid their State aftertheir terms expire.

At the present time, every liv-ing former Governor is helpingthe .State of New Jersey in somecapacity. Walter E. .Edge, thepresent occupant of the executivechair, is a former Governor,United! States Senator and Am-

from 193'8 to 1941. Charles Edi- i on the road.

crossing the boundaries of thearea surveyed will- be asked aboutthe points of origin and destina-tion of the trip tncy are making-.By this means valuable informa-tion will be collected relating tothe travel needs of those who en-ter or pabs through the surveyarea.

During the three months thesurvey is in progress, about 80people will lie engaged on thework. Some will be regular StateHighway Department employesbut mo,4 of them will be engagedtemporarily to carry out the sur-vey. It is intended insofar as pos-,-ible to hire veterans to do thework. The survey will take in14,0-i)0 homes and 50,000 drivers

son, of West Orange, is a mem-ber of the Economic Council inthe iDepartment of Economic De-velopment which was created lastyear.

The experience and prestig-e offormer Governors adds greatly toboard's which plan the various ac-tivities of the State. The formerGovernors are also in a positionto view the various projects froman over-all angle, haying been inclose contact with, various phasesof their work while sending in theexecutive office.

MUSIC:—After the war is overthere's going to be a mammothcommunity singing festival heldin Jersey City and choral socie-ties', barber shop quartets and in-dividual singers will be invitedfrom all over New Jersey to par-ticipate in the gz-and event.

Commissioner Frank H. Eg-gersof Jersey City will sponsor theundertaking and none other than.William J. MeKenna, who wrotesuch songs as "Has Anybody HereSeen Kelly" and "Down in theOld Neighborhood," will assist inthe festival -of songs. McKennawarns communities to get theirsinging groups together for prac-tice in preparation for a.fine time.

Bill McKenna, who wrote thefamous Kelly song in 19 0'9 is busymaking the rounds of the campsand hospitals these days. "I alwaysask if there are any Kellys pres-ent," he says. "There is alwaysan affirmative response—some-times there as many as a dozenmen named either Kelly, Kelleyor CSKelry. From every .State inthe Union—and I have also founda few from South Africa andCuba—but Kellys just the same."

Knowing that a singing nationis a happy nation, McKenna islooking forward to the end of thewar and the great day of the com-munity, sing in Jersey City.

ROAD'S:—One -out of everythirty families in the -metropoli-tan area of northern New Jerseybetween Paterson and Elizabethand from the Orange Mountainseasterly to the Hackensack Mead-ows, will' be visited by a repre-sentative of the .State HighwayDe,partment from September toDecember this year.

The visitor will ask question?relating to the traveling habitsof the family and will not be in-terested in the license number ofcars, mileage traveled, nor eventheir names. The purpose of theinterviews is solely to obtain in-formation as to where the peopletravel, SO that roads may be builtin the future that lead as directlyas possible from where they are towhere they want travel.

In addition, to visiting families,drivers of vehicles on the roads

FRUITS:—It ses-.ns that MotherNature aided and abetted the foodshortages in New Jersey thisspring and summer by holding-back on the fruits that grow inthe State's gardens and orchards.

The State Department of Agri-culture-reports that aside frompeaches, the outlook for fruits isnot very promising. The commer-cial npi'le crop is lit;ht, averagingapprnxi.nati-ly two-thirds of thatof r.U4. Pear? are very light, andnot expected to total more thanone-half the crop of last season.

Grapes were badly damaged byfrosts at "blossoming time, and theporduction is not expected to bemuch more than 50 per cent of thecrop of a year ago. All smallfriuts are yielding light "crops—much ligrhter than last season.This was true of strawberries, andis likeune true of blackberries,bluelxnrie.-* and raspberries. Cran-berries are reported to have suf-fered some injiuy from springfrosts but it is too early to ac-curately estimate: this crop, ac-cording to the department.

JERSEY JIGSAW:—Mother Na-turefields

smiled uponthis summer

New Jerseybut frowned

on the State's orchards, accord-ing- to the lustest official crop re-port . . . Dr. J. Lynn Mahaffey,State Health Director, warns resi-dents of New Jersey not to gethysterical if cases of infantileparalyoK occur in (heir neighbor-hoods . . . The New Jersey Coun-cil of the Division Against Dis-crimination has opened -offices at1060 B-oad Street, Newark . . .United States Senators and Con-axessmen from New Jersey willform a barrier of opposition toany proposal in Congress to con-struct a ship canal across theState, the New Jersey TaxpayersAssociation announces . . . GillEobb Wilson, State Director ofAviation, wares all operators andpilots that flying accidents due tocarelessness and violation of, regu-lations, have been multiplying ata serious rate The fifth an-nual examination and review ofqualifications for official poultryflock selectors and pullorum. test-ing- agents will be held in Trentonon Auriu-t 7 . . . Governor WalterE. Edge has officially protestedag-ainst Federal plans to providedirect financial aid to municipali-ties for the construction ana ex-pan.-ion of uirpoi'ts without regardto any statewide program . . .Eie,-ht of the twelve members ofthe' New Jersey Kc-publican con-gressional delegation voted in fa-vor of President Truman's recip-rocal trade agreements act afterUnited States Senator H. Alex-ander Smith courageously an-

(Continucd on Page 8)

Blockade by sea, attack by airwill have millions of Yaps groggyas well as hungry and homelessduring the .second half of thisyear. If the Yaips can take over500,0010 tons of bombs betweennow and Christmas and survive,they can look forward to another2,000,000 tons next year. Andhere's -a picture of conditions onthe Yap-held Chinese mainlandwhich makes us believe that aninvasion of China may not benecessary.

During- the first quarter of 1945over two million industrial work-ers and their families lost theirjobs an'd were plunged into hun-ger and privations while thirteenstrikes broke out, not countingcases of sabotage and riots. Thiswas due to the Japanese controlof the power supply and raw ma-terials.

In Shanghai in the Yangtzepoofactory area alone, eighty-threeout of ninety-six factories wereclosed down in January by orderof the Japanese. Of these seventywere Chinese owned factories.Eleven were owned by Jap mesemerchants and two by foreigners.The closing- down of these eighty-three factories threw over onehundred thousand employes out ofwork.

Similarly the Wingon, Sincereand Sunsun companies dismissedforty per cent of their employes,giving only soap and towels ascompensation. Even the puppetpolice department and .govern-ment began reducing their stakes.A third of the total workers weredismissed in Shanghai factoriesand other institutions.

As a result of the large-scaleunemployment 2,l,73-& workers inShanghai took part in strikes,sabotage and so-called workers"riots" during February andMarch. Of these cases, eighty percent were stasged for improvedtreatment and increased wageswhile 12-3 per cent for helpingunemployed workmen.

* * *The Evening Empire of Prince

Rupert, B. C , reports on the bit-ter disappointment of CharlesPaulbst, a farmer of Giscome,which is 24 miles east of- PrinceGeorge, on the Canadian Na-tional Railways, as follows: Some-thing bright and shiny floatinghigh in the sky over Giscouie at-tracted the attention of Mr.Paubst. It could, he thought, bea Japanese balloon loaded with ex-plosives. Knowing what damagecould be caused by an enemy bal-loon setting fire to the forest sonear the big lumber camp at Gis-come, Paubst got out his rifle andbrought the thing to- earth. Itturned out to be a metero'logicalballoon sent up. by weather ex-perts. The balloon and its equip-ment .were dispatched by thefinder to 'Prince Rupert. Appar-ently Mr. Pauibst was a little dis-appointed that the balloon wasn'ta Japanese one, because in theaccompanying letter he said: "Amreturning herewith your fake!"

* * *The little village of Pine River,

Manitoba, with a population of250 persons, has suddenly loomedinto great importance in the sci-entific world and many of NwthAmerica's, leading ' astronomersviewed and recorded the eclipseof the sun from that point onJuly 9. Pine River is 243 milesnorthwest of Winnipeg, and mid-way between Dauphin and SwanRiver and was chosen by a largenumber of scientists as the mostsuitable site from which to watchthe solar -phenomenon, because itis the most northerly point, locat-ed on a railway, to be within thetotality belt, or path of the1 sunduring1 the time it was obscuredby the moon.

JUST

Georg£ K. Zhukov, Marshal SovietArmy, speaking ;n Moscow:"After four years of savage

battles, we have entered a periodof peaceful development."

Claude R. WickarJ, Secretary ofAgriculture:"Farm people, like many other

groups, have more money on handor on deposit than ever before inhistory."

George S. Patton, Jr., General,v U. S. A.: .,

"The best , way to maintainpeace, which naturally I want morethan anyone else, having seen how•bad war is, is" to be ready forwar."

IX -Eisenhower, General,U. S. A.:"I'm a soldier and I'm positive

no one thinks of me as a candi-date."

Harry S. Truman, at San Fran-cisco:"Let us not fail to graps this

supreme chance to establish aworld-wide rule of reason—to cre-ate an enduring peace under theguidance of God."

W. A. Lee, Jr., Vice-Admiral,chief of the battleship force:"I don't think we would be any-

thing as far along as we are in thePacific war if we didji;t have thebattleship*, old and new."

Tokyo broadcast, forecasting in-vasion:"The time for a sho-irdiown battle

is ripening."Arthur H. Vandentrarg, V. S.

•Senator from Michigan, in re-port to Congress pax San Fran-cisco Conference:"If the spirit of its (United Na-

tions charter) authors -«u becomethe spirit of its evomtion, I be-lieve it will bless the earth."

John Foster Dulles, Special Ad-viser to U. S. delegation at SanFrancisco:"The Charter which emerged

from. 'San Fcancisco is a livingand compelling document. It is apeople's document, which emergedout of democratic discussion, andstriving."

•Jfc If you are a responsible personable to repay a loan out of income,you are invited to come to thisbank for a confidential discussionof your needs.

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Page 5: losses ave Iwaren, had been robbed of a ther- received for payroll de-duction purchases, mainly at Rari-tan Arsenal and to a lesser degree at the plants in the district, were largely

FOEDS "AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1945

Isellrt Personalities—The Iselin Chemical Hook

and Ladder 'Company will hold itsannual carnival Friday and Satur-day nights and also will continuenext week, July 26, 27, and 28.The carnival as usual will t>e heldat Hydes Field.

—F/O John Retkwa is spendinga ten-day leave at the home of Sismother, Mrs. Rose Retkwa, Corre-ja Avenue. F/O Retlcwa is sta-tioned in Texas.

^ —Mr. and Mrs. William Haley';.' and family, formerly of Hunt

Street, are now residing in Eliza-i "beth.

—'Coxswain John McCarthy isspending a ten-day leave with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc-Carthy, Lincoln Highway.

—Mr. and Mrs. B. Corcoran,* Harding Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. R.? Furze. Sonora Avenue, Albert En-

tfield, Berkley Boulevard and Les-ter Bahr of Berkley Boulevard at-tended a dinner at the Oak HillsManor Wednesday sponsored byWoodbridge Emergency 'Squad.

Dominick Aquila of the U. S.Navy spent the week-end with hiswife and parents, Mr. and Mrs.Anthony Aquila, Green Street.

—Mrs. Howard Ellis, MiddlesexAvenue, has arrived in Oakland,Calif., where she is visiting herhusband, Howard Ellis, of the U.S. Navy.

—Charles Hackett, Avenel, vis-ited Mr. and Mrs. Michael Russo,•Ridgley Avenue, Wednesday.

—Mr. and Mrs. Leo 'Christensenand family, Hillcrest Avenue, havereturned home after vacationingin Waretown.

—The 'Companion • ForestersCircle 1452 held an auditors'meeting at the home of Mrs: Louis .Farber, Harding Avenue, Tuesday. '

—Mrs. Harold Mouncey andMrs. William Rudland, Silzer Ave-nue, were co-hostesses at a cardparty Wednesday for the benefitfo the Women's Club. Dark horseprize was won by Mrs. Rudland.

—Kenneth Steber, son of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Steber, Fiat Ave-nue, is vacationing at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. John Mundy,Springdale.

—Mrs. Edith Bolte and EdwardBolte, Star Street, Mrs. ThomasFurze, Kennedy Place, Miss Bar-bara Getto and Mr. and Mrs. R.Furze and family, Sonora Avenue,spent Sunday in Belmar and As-foury Park.

•—Mr. and Mrs. Eug-ene Ruck-beil, Lincoln Highway, visited Mr.and Mrs. Leo Christensen, Ware-town, for a few days.

—Mrs. Mary Nash, Silzer Ave-nue, is vacationing at the homesof relatives in Massachusetts andNew Hampshire, s

—Miss Barbara Getto, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. M. Getto, Home-stead. Park, is visiting Mr. andMrs. R. Furze, Sonora Avenue.

—Frank Brinkman Jr., of theXJ. S. Navy, is spending a week'sleave with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Frank Brinkman, Silzer Ave-nue.

—Michael Russo, Ridgeley Ave-nue, is 'On a business trip to SanPedi'o, Calif.

'—The Women's Club held itsclosing meeting of the season atthe home of Mrs. Leo Christensen,Hillcrest Avenue, Wednesday.

•—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burtonand children, Paul Jr., and Patri-cia, Correja Avenue, and Mr. andMrs. Frank Steeber, Fiat Avenue,visited Mrs. Wiersing, Bellville,Sunday.

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Shirley Bissell WedsIn Rahway Ceremony

COiLONIA— Miss Shirley EileenBissell, daughter -of Mr. andMrs. Harold Bissell, Arthur Ave-nue, was married Saturday at theTrinity M. E. Church, Rahway, toJames H. Menke, son of Mr. andMrs. Howard Menke, of Toms Riv-er.

Rev. John M. Jacqueth officiatedat the ceremony and Mr. and Mrs.L. R. Reaney, of Linden, servedas attendants.

The bride wore a powder blueworsted suit with white accessor-ies and a corsage of sunburst rosebuds, white gladioli and, baby'sbreath.

The matron of honor wore ablack and white checked sxiit, greyaccessories and had a corsage ofyellow 2'ose buds and wfiite glad-ioli. The bride's mother wore navyblue crepe and a corsage of roses.The bridegroom's mother was at-tired in a flowered print dress andalso had a corsage of roses.

'The (bride attended WoodbridgeHigh School and was employed atthe Artistic Wire Works, Linden.Mr. Menke attended BridgetonHigh School and is employed atGlovers Co., Toms River. He wasrecently discharged from the in-fantry after serving fifteenmonths, six and a half of them inthe Southwest Pacific area, wherehe received battle stars for threemajor engagements. After a wed-ding trip to Atlantic City, the cou-ple -will reside at the WashingtonApartments, Tom's River. Follow-ing the ceremony, a reception formembers of the immediate fami-lies was held at the Bissell home•on Arthur Avenue.

Woodbridge Motes

—Mr. and Mrs. Whitney C.Leeson, Rahway Avenue, spent theweekend at their cottage at Cul-ver Lake.

—Mr. and Mrs. George H.Rhodes, Green Street, visited theirson, Harker, hospital apprentice,first class, who is a patient at theChelsea Naval Hospital, Chelsea,Mass.

—Mrs. Garret Brodhead andMiss Helen Pfeiffer, Rahway Ave-nue, are spending- the summer atCulver Lake.

—Mrs. Robert L. Doran anddaughter, Judith, East GreenStreet, are vacationing at LakeLackawanna.

—lit. and Mrs. Joseph B. Duni-gan and son, Joseph, Main Street,are visiting ,Lt. Dunigan's sister,Mrs. Prank Abbott at Wildwood.

—Miss Lois Burrows, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burrows,521 Francis Avenue, has enteredthe July class at the Berkeley!School in East Orange. Miss Bur-jrows was graduated from Wood-jbridge High School in June. j

-^-Mrs. Katie Lemecke, 5331Olive Place, Woodbridge, andMrs. .Margie Prahaska, Arbor \Street, Seiwaren, were winners of.knick-knacks at the Firemen'sCarnival on School Street aStur-day.

—A meeting of the Ladies'Auxiliary of Woodbridge* FireCompany No. 1 will be held to-morrow night at the home of Mrs.Julia Anderseh, 36S Cliff Road,Sewaren, with Mrs. Sadie An-derseh as co-hostess.

That's jysf en average day's work for Jhe BeH System.

Service generally is good hui sometimes there's an extra big crowd on somelines and people are waiting. Then the operator wili ask your help by saying•—"Please limit your call io 5 minufes."

• . . ' • . • .

RETURNING SOLDIERS are arriving at New Jersey camps by the thousands, often 10,000to 15,000 in a single day. Every soldier wants to call home. To handle these calls weneed additional operators in every town in New Jersey. Apply by calling the "ChiefOperator" in your community.

WMC Rules Fully Observed

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Page 6: losses ave Iwaren, had been robbed of a ther- received for payroll de-duction purchases, mainly at Rari-tan Arsenal and to a lesser degree at the plants in the district, were largely

PAGE SIX THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1945 FORDS AND RABITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

By MAURICE BEAM

Taro Harmobu, almost in sightof his objective, squirmed alongthe bottom of the ravine on hisbelly as rapidly, he believed, as anAmerican soldier e/rald havecrawled. His broad, muscular but-tocks shook solidly as his shortlegs worked piston-like drivingthat squat body toward the headof this shallow canyon. When he'dtopped the ridge there he wouldsee the American wireless station,the listening- post he had beencommanded to destroy.

One grenade, Private Harmobuhad been told, would accomplishthe destruction, two for goodmeasure. He carried two small andpowerful bonvbs in the pack uponhis back, with three pounds ofrice and one dried fish, enoughfor three more days' luxuriouseating. Below the pack was strap-ped a .25 calibre automatic pistol.This was ample equipment for thedischarge of his mission, accord-ing to the sacred admonition givenhim day before yesterday by hishonored captain, Komei Ishikawa.

"You will advance in lying-down position." Captain Ishikawatalked simply, his flat, opaque eyes.sm'veying Taro Harmobu. ""The,distance to the American listeningpost form the inlet where you willbe put ashore is ten, miles. Thelistening post is a shack on thehighest knoll at the end of thepeninsula. Do not rise until youthrow the grenades. Keep to thelow places where the grass is long-est. Be as silent as the snake", ascautious as the deer and as single-minded as the cat."

Private Taro Harmobu saluted,clicking his heels after the Ger-man fashion.

•Captain Ishikawa said, "Thishighest of honors has been award-ed you because you showed your-self deserving at Hong- Kong. Themen of your company envy youthe performance of so glorious amission. Do not, however, allowtheir adulation to turn your head.Modesty is the cardinal virtue."

Taro Harmobu said nothing.The honor of giving his life forthe emperor had overwhelmedhim.

"Think of nothing but your in-structions. Our infallible 'birdmen

. have spotted this American listen-ing- post — in the shack—on theknoll—nearest the tip of the pen-insula. Prom it movements of ourships and planes in the harbor arebeing reported. Once the post isdestroyed this will no longer betrue. iFrom mid-afternoon untildusk our observers will watch forthe flame of your grenades."

Taro Harmobu did not move.None realized more fully than hethis rare honor being paid him.Captain Ishikawa, shogun and dis-tant kinsman of the Tenno, wHomWesterners stupidly called "mika-do," was actually speaking- direct-ly to him, addressing him .byname.; him, a Harmobu, memberof the hunnble Eta, meanest aridlowest of Nipponese society.

The captain caressed his heavy-jaw with a stubby yellow hand.His shining, unblinking eyesstared and Taro Harmobu's soughtthe floor, which was proper.

"The peninsula is alive withAmericans," finished the captain."But never forget that they are a

young: and childish race and soft.You have but to keep your objec-tive firmly in mind, forgetting allelse. Keep repeating to yourselfwords meaning your goal—shack,highest knoll, farthest point, onpeninsula. Destroy the shack themoment -#ou are near enough tohurl your missies. Let no otherthought enter your mind. Neverforget your ancestors, throughyou, are thus enabled to serveKotei."

Kotei! Taro Harmobu blanched.Captain Ishikawa stood up.

"Go!"Once more Taro Harmobu sa-

luted and wheeled. Outside thetent night air lapped at his flatcheeks claimmily. Kotei! This thenwas indeed a mission supreme.Kitei was the name of the son oiheaven as administrator of tem-poral affairs just as Tenno washis name as director of spiritualsalvation. . . .

Private Harmobu gained thehead of the ravine. For a minutehe lay exhausted. The front cf histunic was in rags ar.d through the

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rags Wood showed from scratcheshe had received during- his ten-mile tr-ek. But pain was swallowedby the righteous feeling that camefrom following orders implicitly.Not once had a portion of his bodyshowed above the gxass. He hadbeen, in truth, as silent as thesnake, as cautious as the deer andas sing-le-minded as the oat.

His timing, too, was nice. Itlacked now but half an hour untildusk. He would reach the top ofthis ridge at the exact momenttwilight fell. He would hurl his

renadss. .. . . -With a wonderful soundlessness

and incredible invisibility TaroHormobu glided up the slope, hisshort legs flailing. As he n earedthe top the upper rim of the sunsank inot the sea on his right.Swiftly the tropica! njgrht beganto deepen. At the summit of theridge Private Harmobu lifted hishead and his eyes swept the ter-rain. - •

There, just as the infallible•birdmen had disclosed, was theknoll, the highest knoll, and there,atop the knoll was the shanty.Slightly higher than the ridge onwhiclThe lay it was not more thana stones' throw distant. A shal-low declivity sepatr.ted it from theridge.

Suddenly Taro Harmobu's eyeswere caught by movement in thedeclivity below. He saw three men,brown-dad, tall man, whose uni-forms matched the dry turf. Onewas hovering over a black 'boxwhich was a radio instrument.This one wore earphones. Anotherwas turning, a crank. The thirdwas keeling, studying the harborthrough binoculars.

But only for a moment was Pri-vate Harmobu's attention deflect-ed. His eyes came tack to theshack. He rose to his knees. Themen below did not look up. Hecould have lobbed his grenades onto their very heads. Instead heleapt to his feet, pulled the pin ofa grenade and hurled it. Then hebalanced on tiptoe and.hurled thesecond grenade. It tore a big holein the "earth where the shack hadtood.

One of the brown-clads in thedeclivity sprang rpngily up andwhirled. An automatic rifle in hishands chattered in a single shortburst. Taro Harmobu, with threebullets in his chest, slid down intothe grass.

Two of the khaki-clad men camegingerly up the slope, guns atready, while the third talked intoa transmitter. The two gave along, searching- glance along theravine and knew that this Jap hadbeen alone. They stared down athim. The taller one lifted off hishelmet and fanned himself.

"Figger this one out, CrackerBoy. Th' guy coulda got us likepigeons off a barn roof. 'Stead hetosses his-apples into that ol shack.Why?"

"You-all do th' flggerin', Hoos-iah," grinned Cracker Boy.

"Let's ask Corporal' Pete," saidHoosier. "These guys from Cali-fornia know all about Japs. Luckywe let him talk us inta movin' outof that shack even if we didn'thave no orders." They startedback down the slope.

Taro Harmobu could havemade everything clear had he been

_' alive. It was very simple, so sim-'ple that even these childish Amer-icans might have understood.

He had been ordered to destroya shack atop the knoll at the endof this peninsula. Nobody, all hislife long- had ever, ordered him tothink.

HOLIDAY-MINDED HENP O R T L A N D , Ore.—Donald

Juan's hen must think every dayis Easter. Several weeks ago shebegan laying g-aily striped eggsOne of her latest creations is anegg with a brick-red band, edgedwith a cream-colored stripe.

IT'S GRAND we have one of them in hand

. . . now let's get the other. There should

be no let up in our total war effort or our

determination to finish off this most brutal

of all enemies.

Public Service pledges contmued effortsto produce electricity, gas and transporta-tion for all war demands.

B U Y U N I T E D S T A T E S W A R B O N D S A N D S T A M P SA-182-45

MUGGS AND SKEETER —By WALLY BISHOP

II CAN'T TAKE MYLESSON TODAY,PROFESSOR - I'VEGOT TO HAVE A TTOOTH PULLED!! )

I HOPS THE DENTISTWON'T GET WISETO THIS STUNT.1!

ifir. iy45, King Features Syndicate, i n t , Worki rights rownctl f

...SORRY, DOC, )[ IT'S ALL RIGHT, MUGGS, L

BUT I HAD - ^ I ' M NOT BUSY! TAKE YOURFORGOTTEN MY j MUSIC LESSON AND THENMUSIC LESSON> COME BACK ..OR BETTER

AT TWO!! T\ YET, I'LL GO WiTH YOU TOHQW YOUR MUSIC

ISCOMINSALONS!!

THIS IS GOING TO BE JUST-DUCKY.' NOW I SUPPOSE THEPROFESSOR WILL COME GAHERE.TO WATCH THE DOC

PULL, MY TOOTH!',

THE - FLOP FAMILY -By SWAN

Features Si-ndicatc. Inc., World fights reserved- Sjj^'jft'jft;

—By PERCY''CROSBY

./is thistlefllf* electric li&ht

|||VJell,dll<?ur I"mm! dre out,

*sT > r ~ S ^ i S C o P r - " 4 5 ' P c i c ) f '•• Crosby, World rights reserved.

| Is j - ^ , ,| wron^ at t he •i ! _ power-house?

Mama,I've been p)ayir>'with, thatelectr ic en^Tpe aS! <3ft£rr»oon, i;-.^.""""'"" '—' tr^i/n' tMe switches an[|:;Ss

-1 everythiV else, butthere's sowethin'

ijl ^owe wb ere.

f

—By HOFF

GOING -fo -Trie STORE,

SHALL 1 <se-r You SOMEOR Po YOU

A PlfAE WHEN 1

..BY- ALL NVEKHS BRJNQ(AE. THE CriOCOLKTES,*hAONN^Y/

POPPY MEVER-TRIES toBORROW^ANY CAMPY/

By IRV TIRMANfA I WANT YOUIT AIN'T THAT

WE DOUBT YERNVOID PAL, BUTWE'LL JUS' DROP

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H'YA, v~W=" HELLO,MR NELSONf j MR-NELSON *

TH'BOYSWELL,I 'M MIGHTY f WANNA ASK

GLAD YOU FELLOWS V YACAME AROUNDf I(VE 11 DON'T YA

j YOU GUYS OUGHTA BEASHAMED UV VERSELVES-

JACK DEMPSEY WELL- I GUESSTOL' HIS POP??WELL.W' .L ,j - - AFRAID O' MCLEAN'S

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DETECTIVE. RILEY —By RICHARD LEE

SHE BELIEVES 10BESINGH)T*JATSHE BRINGSTOBACCO TOTrtE PRISONER,

CASEY,WHO,RILEY KNOWS,DOES NOT,

* SMOKE..."lHE5e FACf5LEAD RILEY.TO SUSPECT

jfrfAfALLISNOfACCORDING TO

C

HIS PALACE Stiff 6 RILEY WEIfiHS TrfE FACT: ORDERS A CAR AND ARRIVES IN CAIRO." EANWHILE A f fhiE PALACE OFjVVHE SPHINX"

THIS SlfUATlOH WILL BEAR WATCHING....• 5/?K/TOAT REMINDS ME...1U HAVE TO

RUN INTO CAIRO ON SOMEPRETENSE AND LET TriE

CONSUL KNOW I'MALIVE f

YOU ARE TO WAITHERE UMTlL I AWV THROUGH

•WITH MY FITTINGSfWHERE ISSKARl ?

SHE HAS GONETO CAIRO -TO GETSOME PERSONAL

EFFECTS '

YES.'rAKE ME TO

MY TAILOR fNYOU ORDERED

THE CARSAHIB?

FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW —By BOB DART

IJOW LONG WILL THEV U V E ? ? "

fJ lOWMUCHDOTHE/COST?

<5> CAMELi WILL. SELL ,{ FOR 2OO! DOLLARS-,

, vA-LBERT E.-,, SMfTH, A CONJURER ,

, AND VEWRILOQUIST WAS/TUB FIRSTMA^4TO FILM A

/NEWSREEL PICTURE OF A >/ W A R . HB FILMED THE SPANISH-1*/AMERICAN WAR AND ALSO DIRE

FIRST WAR PROPAGANDA. MOVIE l f \ -

J-pET

, A

DEPT.

^- j£jAONS THE EXHIBVTS % f^f^XT A RECENT tNJVENnORS ! \EXHIBITION IN LONDON, • ^

WAS A PAIR OK SHOESWITH COLLAPSABLE 18 INCHSTILTS FOLDING INTO THESOLES TO ENABLE SHORT

, PERSONS TD SEE OVER. THEHEADS OF OTHERS AT PO3UC SHOWS/

I' A

APNHD 2.DOLLARS A '*"> WEEK FOR

j SEVERALNWEEKS FOR

HISHOtLY-1.{ WOOD OWNER.

J1MMIE AP-PEARED IM A

MOVIE IN JANHICU HE j

HAD TO ft SMOKE A ;

1

"-'.i Lincoln Ncwspap" F j

Page 7: losses ave Iwaren, had been robbed of a ther- received for payroll de-duction purchases, mainly at Rari-tan Arsenal and to a lesser degree at the plants in the district, were largely

FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1945 PAGE SEVEN

Newseites:PF,C. Stanley (Rootie). Potter

was interviewed over the BritishBroadcasting Company's program,"The American Eagle directform London" Sunday at 10:30A. M. through Station WHN.Bootie is a rifleman in a mortarsquad with the 12th Armored("The Hellcats") Division whichsaw plenty of action in Germany.He is on a two-week furlough inLondon and will then return toduty jp. EYhvag-en, Germany . . .Miss Betty Hootoan, Grove Street,wishes, us to retract a recent itemin this column that she plans toget married • . . We are sorry andhave learned a lesson not to takeanyone's word for anything—no

how close they seem to

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matterbe

Johnnie Dojscak, Fulton Street,who is moving around in the SouthPacific, finds that his mail comesin. bunches. In the meantime hehas written his folks to mail himthis column each week in a let-ter—says he can't wait for thepapers to catch up with him . .• .Mrs. L. L. Loveland, Red CrossExecutive Secretary is now onvacation . . . Charlie (Man Street)Kaufman is back from a vacationin the mountains . : .

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Around Town:Mrs. John (Grove Street) Lei-

sen is convalescing- at her homeafter being a patient at the PerthAmboy" General Hospital . . . Lt.George Balint was on vacation thepast two weeks and Captain BenParsons has returned from his . . .Johnny Ur is home on furlough. . . Debbie, the flrehouse mascot,is a grandmother. *One -of herdaughters, owned by Juicy Fau-ble, formerly of town, is now theproud mama of ten pups . . .

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Here And There:Hear that Harry (Sewaren)

Burke is home on furlough . . .And that Buddy Einhorn was home

—Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Se-panski and son, Lennox Avenue,were guests of the former's fa-ther in Colonia Monday. Mr. Se-panski's brother, Coxswain HenrySepanski is home on a leave fromthe Pacific.

—Chief Warrant Officer Ed-ward Gocze, stationed at CampClaimborne, La., is spending a21-day furlough at his home onRemisen Avenue.

—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wranitz,Minna Avenue, are parents of ason, Rbbei-t, born at, Rahway Me-morial Hospital.

—Mr. and Mrs. Warren. VanPelt and daughter, Judy, have re-turned to their home on LehighAvenue after vacationing at BeachLake, P&.

—Miss Esther Gerek, Perth Am-boy and Joseph Yanki, Buffalo,N. Y., were guests of Mr. and Mrs.William Gerek, Remsen Avenue.

—Cadet Nurse June Westonhas returned to St. Peter's Hos-pital after a three weeks vaca-tion spent at her home on Madi-son Avenue.

—-The Rosary Society of St.Andrew's Church will hold a cardparty at the home of 'Mrs. GeorgeSlivka, Burnett Street, this after-noon.

—John Pe-tras, Burnett Street,entertained Mrs. John Aldan,Mrs. Joseph Madde^ Miases Bea-trice and Frances Blitzer, MissKay Stevens, Rahway and Mrs.Charles Siessel and Mrs. Walter-Smith, town, at cards last night.

—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 'Rah-dor, Perth Ambdy and RobertRandor, Quebec, Canada, weredinner guests last night of Mr.and Mrs. Benjamin Sepanski, Len-nox Avenue.

—Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Can-tor, Queeen's Village, L. I., wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesWeston, Madison Avenue.

—'Louis Leblanc, Harvard Ave-nue, has returned home afterspending a vacation with relativesin Quebec/ Canada. Mis. Le'blancand children will remain in Can-ada for two more weeks.

•. and Mrs. JohnMinna Avenue, are parents of ason, Roger, born Monday at Rah-way Memorial Hospital.

—Mr. and Mrs. John Koznow-ski and children, Oak Street, havereturned home after a vacationspent with relatives in Tastport,L. I.

last week at least fifteen pounds} —Mrs. George Mroz, Hudsonheavftr . . . Judge Arthur Brown Boulevard, was hostess to friendsis on vacation and his place for and members of the Parent-the next two weeks is being taken j Teacher Association at a cardby Jimmer Wight . . . Oliver Ring- party Wednesday. Special awardwood, home on leave, finds the went to Mrs. Lawrence Castro-home town kind of quiet with all vinci, a non-players' prize to Mrs.his buddies away Understand ' William Falkenstern. Other prizethat only two applicants applied' winners were.,,Mrs. Robert Wells,for the post of dog catcher and Mrs. Frank iCenegy, Mrs. James'neither was eligible . . . Of 6,70:0 McHug-h and Mrs. A. J. Murphy,cars cheieked on Rahway Avenue! Also present were Mrs. Harold75 drivers were given tickets fornot having Federal Auto Use

Grausam, Mrs. Frank Barth, Mrs.Earl Palmer, Mrs. John Etter-

Stamps . . . In Avenel, 7,244 cars shank, Mrs. Benjamin Sepanski,

j Birong and Mrs. R. G. Perier.—JMiss Florence Pfau, Newark,

ias returned home after spendingseveral days with Mr. and Mrs.Robert Campbell, Oak Street.

-Miss Evelyn Weston, MadisonAvenue, is spending two weeks atCamp-Sagamore, Pa.

—The Ladies' Aid Society ofthe First Presbyterian Church willhold a tea and imaginary bakesale at the church August 8 at

were checked and KM) tickets.Mrs". Joseph Sonntag, Mrs. Vernonissued . . .

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In The Mallbag~:The Greiner Girls will meet the

Alpines of New York City Sundayafternoon at 2:15 o'clock on No.11 School diamond. .It will be anInterstate. League tilt . . . S/Sgt.William G. Devanny writes hisfolks from France: "I picked up acouple of pieces of shrapnel justbefore the war ended, -jjut am infine shape now. I will', mail myPurple Heart home as soon as Iget a chance. I don't knoHv wheth-er I told you or not, but I got aGood Conduct Medal about sixmonths ago. With those two and abronze arrowhead and three cam-paign stars for my ETO ribbon,I will probably look like a walk-ing- hardware stores when I gethome." . . .

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2 P. M., with Mrs. Frank Cenegyand Mrs. Robert Wells aschairmen.

Last But Not Least:Went through Springfield the

other "day and saw a little homeall decorated with bunting: and asign which read "Welcome Home,Son" . . . Struck me as being aswell idea . . .That extra dog atthe firehouse belong-s to Leon Mc-Elroy who is on vacation. He hadto leave the animal behind becausethe dog absolutely refuses to getinto a car . . . I feel sorry forthose who vacationed this weekwith all that rain . . . Well, that'sall for now . . .

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SHELL PRODUCTION CUTA fifty per cent over-all reduc-

tion in the country's artilleryshell production prog-ram has beenannounced iby the Army, affectingplants in twenty states and re-leasing about 12,0l0i0 workers inforty-four plants. War Manpowerofficials were instructed ito takeimmediate steps- to direct the re-leased workers into other vital warproduction in their own area toavert any serious latbor disloca-tion.

FRIGHTENING HATSSALT LAKE >CITY—i-The mosfc

amazing change in life back homein the States to a local woman•who had spent two years' intern-ment in the Philippines was inwomen's hats. She declared thatshe hadn't yet worked up enoughcourage to wear one of them.

ALIBI DOESN'T WORKBERWICK, Pa.—Claiming that

his ''legs were too short" for Armyduty, an inductee hoped to con-vince examiners, and thus keepout of the Army. The doctors,however, passed him, explainingthat lus legs were all right sincethey "reached the floor."

—Mrs. James Park, Mrs. Ar-thur Bietsch, Mrs. William Kissaneand Mrs. Edward Kissane, Clin-ton iPlace, attended a dinner andtheatre party in New York CitySatuday.

—Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Larsonand children have returned to.their home on Fifth Avenue aftervaactioning- at Ideal Beach. . .- . ,-

—Mrs. Thomas McKeown, Hol-yoke, Mass., is visiting her mother,Mrs. Edmund Howes, DemarestAvenue and sister, Mrs. WalterMeyers,' Colonia. » •

—Mrs. Charles Schlundt andMiss Eunice Moran, Doug-las Ave-nue, spent the weekend in Atlan-tic City. Miss Eileen Moran, whohad spent the week there returnedwith them.

—August Dreeson, 3rd, re-turned to his home on DemarestA,venue, after spending a weekwith his aunt, Mrs. George Erkel--enz, Elizabeth.

—Mr. and Mrs. William Bald-win, Cartereb; S/Sgt. and Mrs.Walter Doll and daughter, Irene,Highland Park, were guests ofMr. and Mrs. Harold Hanson, Liv-ingston Avenue.

—Mrs. Adam Leidner, MadisonAvenue, left Sunday for an ex-tended visit with her brother inEl Monte, Calif.

—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cookand son, Ronald, Living-ston Ave-nue, have returned home afterspending several days with rela-tives in Scranton, Pa., and Bing-hamton, N. Y. •. —William Kennedy, Fifth Ave-nue, visited relatives in Goshenlast week. j. —Mrs. Arthur Brandt, Salis-bury, Conn., Mrs. Leland Guilartand daughter, Irene, Winsted,Conn, were guests last week ofMr. and Mrs. Walter Munzel, Ma-ple Street.

—David Davis, Wilkes-Barre,Pa., is visiting his son and daugh-ter-in-law, 'Mr. and Mrs. DavidDavis, Jr., Lennox Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Gnstave Hell-mund, Newark, were weekendguests of their son-in-law anddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. EdwardKissane, Clinton Place.

—Mrs. Arvid Winquist enter-tained at her home on WoodbridgeAvenue at a farewell party forMrs. Richard Moleen and MissEsther Moleen, formerly of Wood-bridge Avenue. The Moleen fam-ily moved to Garwood Monday.Present were Mrs. Oscar Schiller,Mrs. Jacob Deitrich, Mrs. CarlNeir, Mrs. Bertram Van Cleft andMrs. William Falkenstern.

—'Word has been received byMr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell,Oak Street, that their son, Cpl.Alex Campbell, has been hospital-ized at Marseilles, France.

—Mrs. Harry Stxyker, NorthArlington, was a guest of hermother, - Mrs. Irving Beinstock,Woodbridge Avenue, for severaldays.

—Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Bierlychildren, George Street, Mr.

2-iitter By TurnerWins For Aley Boys

WOODBRIDGE — With, fine,two hit pitching by Bob Turner,the Alley Boys won a 4-1 victoryover the Maroons.

Turner struck out 16 men andwas the only one to get more than,•one hit. With the score tied up1-1, Turner singled, ^vas taggedout at second and Mullaney struckotit. Then the Alley Boys went towiork. Mosenthine, the hard-hittingsecond baseman, singled; Kath

j Sverada, and Capraro singled forthree runs. Lozak gave up sevenhits and struck out nine for theMaroons.

The scores:ALLEY BOYS

ABMullaney, If 3Mosenthine, 2b ...... 4Kath, c 4iSverada, ss 4Capraro, lb ..: 3Kara, 3b 2Gillis 1Coley, cf 2Grenda, rf 2Turner, p 3

28MAROONS

ABSivak, If 4Urban, c .•; 3Lozak, p 2J. Mafinsky, lb .... .3McGettigan, 3b .... 2Mimicci, ss ....'. 3Decibus, 2b 3DeFrederico, cf • .... 3A Mafinsky, rf, 3

29 1 2Alley Boys 001 000 03—4Maroons 000 100 00-—1

andand Mrs. Earl Smith and son, Mrs.George Leonard and ClarenceLeonard, Meinzer Street, have re-turned from a vacation at theLeonard cottage at VanadaWoods.

—Mrs. Charles Lilley and sons,iFort Thomas, Kentucky, wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Fred Leidner, Madison Avenue.

—The Third Ward Republicanco"- Club will meet Wednesday at its

clubrooms, 91 Avenel Street.

mKKmmBSSSSmof this Clean, Family Newspaper

\1EE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR' Free from crime and sensational news . . . Free from political

bias . . Free from "special interest" control. . . Free to tell yo» •the truth about world events. Its own world-wide staff of corre- .spondents bring you on-the-spot news and its meaning to youand your family. Each issue filled with unique self-help featuresto clip and keep. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ . _ _ ^ - ^

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SCHENLEY RESERVE .— fifth 3,91' BLENDED WHISKEY

GOLDEN WEDDING WHISKEY Fifth, $3.43THREE FEATHERS WHISKEY Fifth, $3.91PUERTA RICAN RUM, Light or Amber, Fifth, $3.9.7

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BOTTLED BEERSWe Carry All The

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Woodbridge Liquor StoreJOS. ANDRASCIK, Prop.

574 Amboy Ave., Woodbridge, N. J.Phone Wood. 8-1210

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Hungarians In Upset;Top Alley Boys 5-3

WidODBKEDGE — In a seniorleague upset the Hungarian BoysClub defeated the Alley Boys ina well-palyed 'baseball game by ascore of 5-3.

Al Haklar, making his first startfor the Hungarians, hooked up ina. pitchers' battle with Bobby-Turner for six innings. With twoon bases in the seventh, Jim Kuskirelieved Haklar and struck out twomen to finish the game.

The score:HUNGARIAN B. C.

AB RLucas, ss 4Nagy,. e, lb ........... 2Kusko, 2b, p 2Ellis, 3b . . . . . : 3Element, lb, 2b . .. 2Pain, cf 2Gregus, rf 3Bennett, If 3Haklar, p, c 3

Fords Silver StreaksWin 1st Half Honors

WOOD-BRIDGE — T h e FordsSilver Streaks captured first-halfhonors in the Junior League byvirtue of their victory over theAvenel Republican Club by- ascore of 11-5 in a thrilling con-test played in Avenel. The cham-pion ;. Silver Streaks continued•their fine .brand of ball playingalthough the vastly improved Ave-nel team, cached by ThomasBell, made the victory a hard-earned one for the Fords team.'Charles Germain was the winning-pitcher.

With their eyes, glued on thesecond-half title, the Fords SilverStreaks won. their first game inthe second half when they defeat-ed the? "Woodbridge Rovers 9-4with Ace Adams doing the hurling:.

In another Junior Leag-ue tilt,St. James' OYQ Jrs. started theirsecond half with a win over theAvenel Republicans, 5-4,. at Wood-bridge. Freddie Carl pitched forthe. Saints and Parker tossed forthe Avenelites in one otthe mostexciting games in the Junior Lea-gue so far this season;

ShuBlehoatd Club Openstourney; 48 Are Entered

WOODiBREDGE — The secondannual tournament sponsored by(Palfco's iShuffleboard Club .is nowunderway with 48 players enter-ed. Games are being played each

/Thursday night with George DelGross as umpire. Twenty-threeweeks will be required to completethe tourney.

The club will hold a fishing tripSunday aboard Frank Kish's boatwhich will leave Sewaren at 8A. M.

On the Silver ScreenDitmas And Crescent

Bud Abbott and Lou Costelloworked their trusty magic of laughproduction on old admirers andnew ones alike in Universal's "TheNaughty Nineties" at the -Ditmasand Crescent Theatres, Perth Am-boy.

This comedy drama of old-timeMississippi river steamboat dayspresents the fanioias funny menin separate dramatic roles,- al-though Abbott is still the "straightman" and Gostello on. the receiv-ing end of the most laughable jokeroutine that has been seen formany a day.

Helping develop the web of theplot to which the fantastic adven-tures of Universal's famous laughteam are pinned, is a notable castof players, including Alan 'Curtisand Lois Collier as romantic leads,Rita Johnson and Joe Sawyer as"heavies,-" Henry Travers as the•old steamboat captain, and SamMcDaniel as the Negro cook.

24 5 4ALLEY B0YS

A(B R HMullaney, If 4 1 1Kath, c 3 0 0Sereda, ss - —. 3 .1 0

H. WEANROOFING & SIDING59 Moffett St., Fords, N. J.Telephone P. A. 4-5554-R

A^lpiffiilQjIsilif***

FORDS, N. J. - P. A. 4-0348

Thurs., Fri., Sat."I'LL BE SEEING YOU"with Ginger Rogers, Joseph

Cotten, Shirley Temple— ^lsv» —

"THE JADE MASK"-with Sidney Toler

Fri., Sat. - Chapter #10"Federal Operator #99"Sat. Mat. Selected Shorts

Sun., Mon.

"THE CLOCK"— With

Judy Garland, Robert Walker

"MR. MUGGS RldESAGAIN" \

with Leo Gorcey and theEast Side Kids

News

Tues., Wed."STORM OVER LISBON"

with Vera Hruba,Erich Von Stroheim

"BLONDE RANSOM"— Witli —

Virginia Grey, Donald CookSelected Shorts

Continuous Matinee WednesdayDishes to the Ladies

INGENIOUS IDEA __IDAHO F1ALLS, Idaho—After

having his picture taken, a Mex-ican, farm worker wrote his nameand address down for the photog-rapher to, mail the finished photo-graphs. When the pictures wereready, Photographer James Wat-son couldn't read the writing. Wat-sol solved the problem by makinganother print-and pasting i t on thewrapping, with "Port Hall, Idaho."•written below it. It "was delivered.

MajesticRomantic . . . powerful . . . col-

orful . . . tender—-"The Valley ofDecision," Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer'sadaptation .of the Marcia Daven-port best-seller, which opens atthe Majestic Theatre, is -one of themost provacative love stories everto unfold before the cameras, andis enacted by one of the greateststellar casts ever assembled: GreerGarson, first lady of the screen;Gregory Peck, sensational new-comer! Donald Crisp, Lionel Bar-rymore, two of the screen's great-est actors! Preston Foster! GladysCooper! Marsha Hunt! -ReginaldOwen! Dan Duryea! Jessica Tan-dy!

Ball Club Schedules; StandingsBASEBALL

Week of July 23rdSenior League

Thursday: Blue Birds, "H" vs.'Hungarian B. C.Friday: Alley Boys vs. St. James CYO, "H".

Junior LeagueMonday: Rovers vs. Avenel Republican Club at Avenel.Tuesday: Barriers vs. St. James CYO Jrs., at Edgar Hill Field.Friday: Silver Streaks vs. Maroon Jrs., at Fords Park.

SOFTBALLFiremen's League

July 25: Port Reading at Woodbridge; Iselin at Avenel.August 1: Iselin at Woodbridge; Avenel -at Port Reading.

8: Woodbridge at Avenel; Port Reading afc Iselin.15: Woodbridge at Port Reading; Avenel at Iselin.

- 22: Woodbridge at Iselin; Port Reading at Avenel.^ Senior League

July 24: Shell vs. K. of C. at No. 11 School Grounds; Adath Israelat Port Reading.

31: K. of C. at Port Reading; Shell vs. Adath Israel at No.11 School.

August 7: Shell at Port Reading; K. of C. vs. Adath Israel at No.11 School.

13: Adath Israel vs. Port Reading at No. 11 School.14: K. of C. vs. Shell at No. 11 School.20: K. of C. vs. Port Reading at No. 11 School.21: Shell vs. Adath Israel at No. 11 School.27: Port Reading vs. Shell at No. 11 School.28: K. of C. vs. Adath Israel at No. 11 School.

Strand"Don Juan Quilligan," 20th

Century-Pox's uproarious screencomedy of a great lover whocouldn't say "no" to either of twogirls and so married both, opensat the Strand Theatre

'Starring William Bendix,. JoanBlondell and Phil Silvers, the

j fast-moving, laugh-packed hitfeatures Bendix, who had neverwon a girl in all his screen career,as one of the greatest lovers ofall time.

American troops in Europebusier now than during the war.

Czechs ask most-favored nationrole in move to rebuild trade.

Kara, 3b 2 0 0Grenda, rf 2 0 0[Gillis, rf - - - 1 0 OjHaag, rf : 1 0 0Coley, cf - 1 0 0Mosenthine, 2,b 3 0 0Capraro, l b 3 1 1Turner, p 3 0 1

26 3 3Score by innings:

H. B. € . - .......lfliO 001 3—5Alley Boys 010 110

Emp: . _ , _ RAHWAYl i t ?FRI . to SUN.

Ruth Terry"SING NEIGHBOR, SING"

— also —Charlie Chan

"THE JADE MASK"Saturday and Sunday Matinees

4 Cartoon Comedies

|p®^HB:MS%tt#3;slli

NOW TO SAT.

"THREE'S A* CROWD'SUN. TO WED.

SLENDERIZETH'K SAFE WAYwithout Xlarmifjul

DnaSH or DietVOGUE REDUCING

SALON2SO Hotmrt,Kin. 302-303

Hours : 11 A, M. toi> i». 2HU

P. A. 4-4145

ISELIN THEATREOak Tree Road

Fri. - Sat. - July 20, 21"HERE COMES THE WAVES"with Bing Crosby, Betty Hut-

ton, Sonny Tuftsalso "DOUBLE EXPOSURE"

Sun., Mon., July 22, 23Jack Benny, Alexis Smith fn

"THE HORN BLOWS ATMIDNIGHT"

"ESCAPE~in the~DESERT"

Tues., Wed; - July 24, 25"THE FLEET'S IN"

with Dorothy Lamour, EddieBracken

— Also —•"STRANGERS in the NIGHT"

STUART ERWIN • JOHNNY MITCHELLRUTH DONNELLY

— P i n s —"The East Side Kids"

"MR. MUGGS RIDES AGAINSTARTS NEXT THURsT"

Sonja HenieFirst Time sii "Technicolor

"IT'S A PLEASURE"OLSEN and JOHNSON

"SEE MV LAWYER"

STATE THEATREWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

TODAY THRU SAT.Spencer TRACY - Katherine HEPBURN in

"WITHOUT LOVE"plus Jack HALEY - Ann SAVAGE in

"SCARED STIFF"

SUN. THRU TUES.Fred MacMURRAY - Marjorie MAIN in

"MURDER, HE SAYS"plus "RHYTHM ROUNDUP"

•with Ken Curtis .

WED. THRU SAT;Sonja Henie in

"IT'S A PLEASURE"

Late Show Sat.

NOW PLAYING

Greer Garson

Gregory Peck in

VALLEY OF

, DECISION"with Donald Crisp

Lionel Barrymore

Preston Foster

Marsha Hunt

NOW PLAYINGWilliam BendixJoan Blondell

Phil Silvers in

"DON JUANQUILLIGAN

DelightfullyDangerous

with Jane PowellRalph Bellamy

Constance Moore

Woodbridge TownshipFiremen's League

Won LostIselin 8 1Port Reading 5 2Avenel 4 4Woodbridge 3 5

Woodbridge TownshipSenior League

Won LastShell Oil 6 0K. of C 2 4Pt. Reading Railroad 2 5Adath Israel 1 S

Department StoreFixtures For Sale

Cash Eegister—CountersDisplay Tables—Showcases

SCHINDELS97 Smith St. Perth Amboy

I'll one I'- A. 4-33SS Phone V. A. 4-0355

TODAY THRU THURSDAY - JULY 25TH

0

RITA JOHNSON HENRY TRAVERS

mm OTTO mumAmeiita Ward Jerome Cowan

VICKY LANEas the Ape Woman

RONDO HATTON \as Moloch, the Brute ;

SMITH AND HIGH STREETS, PERTH AMBOY

EVERY SATURDAY - SUNDAY-

ENTERTAINMENT and DANCING— FEATURING —

Duke Norman's Orchestraand our singing and dancing MC, ART SCULLY

To all newlyweds holding their banquets, numbering50 or more people at the Packer Hotel we present aroom for one week free of charge at the famous Im-perial Hotel, Niagara Falls, N. Y.

Dinner Music Sundays from 4 to 7 P. M.

SPACIOUS HALLS FOR

Weddings - Banquets - PartiesMUSIC FURNISHED

PACKER HOTELSMITH AND HIGH STREETS

Phone P. A. 4-1800 '

Page 8: losses ave Iwaren, had been robbed of a ther- received for payroll de-duction purchases, mainly at Rari-tan Arsenal and to a lesser degree at the plants in the district, were largely

PAG1 EIGHT THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1945 f ORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

Interest and speculation in Hoi-'lywood surrounds the visit of J.Arthur Rank, the' Englishman whocontrols more than half of the pro-duction -of photoplays as well as650 theatres in England. Mr. Rankis naturally considered by Holly-wood producers as one of theirkeenest competitors and they arewatching his every move and wordto get some idea of his post-awarplans.

England has, as most film-goersrealize, a number of stars capable•of competing- with our own and,"in • the more recent past, British•producers have been sending usquite a number of first-rate mov-ies. It is, therefore, natural fori•our movie-makers to be a little1

worried. Competition, however, isstill the spice of trade, and it may,make Hollywood a little more care-ful of the products it sends outfor local, as well as foreign con-sumption.

Because, it is reported, the bot-tom has dropped out of war mov-ies at the box office, several storiesdealing with the Japanese war andthe iPhilippine liberation have beenquietly shelved. With the comple-tion of Robert Montgomery's"They Were Expendable,1' atM'GM, which was made at requestof the Navy, not a camera is turn-ing on a war story at the presenttime.

-.-. Word comes, however, that sev-eral studios, notably TwentiethCentury-Fox and MGJVI, are ang-ling for the permission of GeneralDwight (Ike) Eisenhower to makehis life story, which they are surethe public will "gobble" up. Gen-eral Ike's life story is packed withthe sort of drama the movies dobest and the one who gets the rightto do the film (if any studio does)will have a sure bet.

Before leaving for a tour ofPacific bases, Jack -Carson had totake typhoid, tetanus, yellow-fever, cholera and smallpox shots.He quipped, "I feel like a guineapig for the medical profession."

Danny Kaye is also to toe away' from Hollywood for some time.

When he finishes his work in "TheKid From Brooklyn," ha is goingto Europe. After that, he willspend the winter in New York withhis radio show and next summerhe will appear on Broadway in amusical show.

When the war is over, LewAyres, who is with the medicalcorps in Northern Luzon, will en-ter a theological seminary to studyfor the ministry.

: Sergeant Marion Hargrove wasrecently paid $100,000 by Metro

. iust for the use of his name for'a t Next, Corporal Hargrove'?1'-lends and fans of 'Susan Je-

ters will be delighted to learn that,although paralyzed from the waistdown, after she accidentally shotherself las New Year's Day on ahunting trip near San Diego, istaking a few faltering steps. Doc-tors feared for her life for weeks,but the young actress was deter-mined to live. This same determi-nation will help her learn to walkagain and, everyone hopes, final-ly overcome the fate that has triedto overwhelm her.

Wallace Beery's next film, "BadBascomb," is to be shot moitly atJackson's Hole, where Beery owns

. a 1,800-acre ranch. He will playhost to Marjorie Main and Mar-garet O'Brien during the filmingof the picture.

Charles 'Coburn, who recentlycelebrated his 68th -birthday, hascompleted 50 years of appear-ances on the stage and before thecameras and is still going strong.Ooirarn was born in Savannah,

Ask For —•

Ga., and became a Bradway actor•at the age of 18.

When Van Johnson goes to NewYork this fall, it will be his firstvisit to the big city in four years.

Myrna Loy has signed a three-picture contract with RKO, thefirst of which is to be "I'm Think-ing of My •Darling," a fantasy byVincent McHugh.

State.House Dome(Continued from Editorial Page)nounccd his vote for the measure. . . Reeve Schley, of Far Hills,has been re-elected president of (the State Board of Control of, theDepartment of Institutions andAgencies . . . John Goodman ofPemberton, has been elected presi-dent of the New Jersey Agricul-tural Teachers Association . . .Assistant prosecutors in eachcounty have been appointed byAttorney General Van Riper toprosecute motor vehicle appeals. . . The State Board of Healthhas extended its rabies dog con-trol quarantine to all of Bergen•County and to Franklin Town-ship, Warren County . . . In theseven counties comprising theTrenton District ©PA, 2,492 usedpassenger cars and 222 usedtrucks were sold during Juno ... .New Jersey's pear crop this yearis expected to be very light, about39,000 "'bushels compared with52,0'00 bushels in 1944.

CAPITOL CAPERS: — SeeingEye dogs accompanying blind per-sons on buses or trains in NewJersey must have their jaws muz-zled, the State Utility Board hasruled . . . Only eight of fifty lawstudents who participated in Aprilbar examinations, secured a pass-ing average, the 'State Board ofBar Examiners has announced . . .It is later than we think, the NewJersey Taxpayers Associationwarns, in asking municipalities toshape a post-war tax reductionplan.

UNUSED AUTO USELESSOKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.—For

some reason never divulged toanyone, Mrs. Muselta Pearl 25years ago locked up her new Over-land automobile in-her garage andthen, 15 years later, planted atree in front of the garage doors.She died last December in KansasCity and,-"recently, four boys, de-ciding they could get a new carby cutting down the tree, did so.The result wasn't worth their ef-forts, however, because they foundthe tires full of holes and thesteering wheel came apart whenthey attempted to take the auto-,mobile out.

LOVE LETTERS NO SCRAPMADISON, Miss.—After wait-

ing for letters from her fiance,letters, mailed one at a time onthe same day, were delivered toMiss Eunice (Gwen) Wallom.They were all in a 'bundle and thepostman left them on the porch ofher home. Before she had a chanceto get them, however, youthfulwaste paper collectors pickedthem up and added them 'to theschool's pile of paper. There MissWallom recovered them.

BUSINESS AS USUALPRICE, Utah. — Because Store

Manager Gomer Peacock couldn'tlet the groom, the best man andthe maid of honor off for the wed-ding—since all three worked inthe store—Joe Sacramanno andHazel Milano were married in thestore, and business went on asusual.

A RECORDALTON, 111.—.For thirty years,

Mrs. Nora Pryor has worked atthe same di'awpass at the West-ern Cartridge .Company and, dur-ing that time, has turned out 2,-<64<5,00i0,0!0<0 cartridge cases.

TOTAL LOSSOLATHE, Kan.—After putting

out the fire in his automobile:'Edgar L. Burke called the sher-iff's office to report the mishap."It's almost a _total loss," he re-ported. A few minutes later, he•called.again to report it is a "tota'loss," someone had broken, openthe car trunk and stolen the tire.

Painting U FunWhen You Una

Cook & Dunn

5Je<d fa* the. SealUvus. GlUt

At Leading Paint & Hardware Stores

Heal lor Vacationists

Summer's most carefreecoiffures are short, softlywaved, wonderful to man-age. Let us style and cutyours today!

Specializing in

Hair Tinting and Permanent

Waves

458 Rahway Ave., Woodbridge, N. J.

Phone . Wood. 8-2138

• General Mason

Work

HEMRY J. WEARY507 Francis Ave.

Woodbridge, N. J.

Tel: Wo. 8-2243

TELEPHONE 4-007S

Funeral Directors

366 STATE STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Joseph V. Costello, Mgr.

"There 1» No Substitute—For Burke Service'

Fesperino!s rove, Snman .Ave.

Saturday, July 21, from 8-p. m.

'. JIL

Daneiag - Novelty Amusements

Games

Refreshments - Free Admission

. . • ' " . ¥ "

Proceeds to be used for a New Fire Hduse

How's Four Health?LARRY OF FRANCE

"Man's inhumanity to man makes jcountless thousands moimi." The"dark and bloody pages of historyare illuminated only by the deeds•of noble men and women whohave given their lives to the alle- |viation of suffering.- In and out of jseason these great souls have usedtheir time, their talents and theirmeans to help their fellows.

Such a one was Jean DominiqueLarry. This man was an accom-plished physician and surgeon. Hehad held several positions ofprominence and served both in- thearmy and navy. He had also beena professor.in two medical schools.

In 17i93 Larry accompanied theFrench army to Germany andSpain. He was shocked to see t"hewretched condition of. the wound-ed soldiers. There was no ambu--lance service' whatever, nor firstaid to the wounded. The woundedwere left on the fields for manyhours where they suffered untold jagonies, and sometimes they wereabandoned to die.

Larry's kind heart and keenbrain devised an ambulance serv-ice. He appointed three surgeonsand an orderly who comprised thefirst team to go on ahead. Theywere well equipped with saddlebags for their horses. The. bagscontained instruments, medicinesand dressings. Long and commo-dious baskets were strapped tothe horses. In these the wounded

were transported in comparative'ceyiuort.

When Napoleon was carrying ona campaign in Syria, Larry madeuse of. dromidaries instead ofhorses. Each animal was mountedby stretcher bearers and was har-nessed with two baskets in whichthe sick and wounded were de-posited. A herald rode aheadshouting through a trumpet, "Am-bulance of Larry, make -way."His patients always had the firstright to military quarters.

Larry. helped foes as • well asfriends, and this was finally themeans of saving his own life. Hewas taken prisoner toy the Prus-sians and condemned to death.The morning came for him to beshot and the guards went to hisprison to accompany him to hisdoom. The brave physician arosefrom his hard bed and dressedhimself carefully. Quietly hewalked up to the place of execu-tion and placed his back to thewall. The soldiers stood at at-tention and their rifles were level-ed at Ms heart. His hands werebandaged behind his back and anattendant was bandaging his eye,.

"Stop," rang out a vc-ice.It came from a German physi-

cian, At that moment he hadrecognized Larry. The matter wastaken up with the highest authori-ties and he was instantly pardon-ed. Larry had not only helped thecommon German soldiers, he- hadeven saved the life of the. sonof the great General Blucher who

afterward distinguished himselfat Waterloo.

•Larry became the medico-sur-gical head -of the French army andcreated a baron of the empire in1810. At Waterloo he was wound-ed and taken prisoner. After hisrelease he filled many, importantpositions until Ms death in -1.842at Lyons. He was ..a writer of noteand left several medical works.

Private initiative must stabilizepostwar economy, Eccles says.

SOTICEIN CHANCERY Of NEW JERSEY

TO: GUT G-RISAFI ancl MRS. GUYG-RISAFI, his wife, their heirs, de-visees and personal representatives;ANTONIO AOCIACCAFERRO andEUFROSIA ACGIACGAPEB.RO. hiswife, their heirs, devisees and* per-s o n a l representatives; P A O L OPEOIA and LIBEKATA PRO1A, hiswife, their heirs, devisees and per-sona] representatives; BARTOLOLTJCHNTE and MRS. BAIITOLO X.U-'CENTE,. his -wife, their heirs, de^visees and personal representatives;FRANK LACARIA and MRS, FRANKLACARIA, his wife, their heirs, de-visees and personal representatives;GIUSEPPE LACARIA and MRS.GIUSEPPE LACARIA, his wife, theirheirs, devisees and personal repre-sentatives; LUCIA MODDLA and"JOHN DOB," husband of LuciaModxila, said name "John Doe" beingfictitious, their heirs, devisees, andpersonal representatives; BlAGIOFORMICA and MRS. BIAGIO FOR-MICA, his "wife, their heirs, deviseesand personal representatives; G.(GAETANO M) RICCI and-MRS. G.(GAETANO M.) RICCI, his wife,their heirs, devisees and personalrepresentatives; SALVATOEE IM-ORBINO and MRS. SALVATOREIMORBINO, his wife, their heirs, de-visees and personal representatives;LIBORIO ARGI3NTO aand MRS. LI-BORIO ARGENTO, his wife, theirheirs, devisees and personal repre-sentatives; DOMENICO SIG-H33TTIand MRS. DOMENICO , SIGHETTI,

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

his wife, their heirs, devisees andpersonal representatives; and UL-DERICO ROJ3SESTTI and MKS. UL-DBRJICO BIOSSETTI, his wife, theirheirs, devisees and personal repre-sentatives.

TAKE NOTICE that by an Orderof the Court made on the 21«t dayof June, 1945, the 19th day of July,1945, at the hour of 10:00 o'clockin the forenoon, has been appointedas the time,'-and the office of "WalterWaverczak, a Master in Chancery ofNew Jersey, to whom this matterhas been referred, at Room 608, 313State Street, in the City of PerthAhiboy, in the County of Middlesexand State of New Jersey, as theplace when and where one or anyof you shall, pay to the complainantthe amount that shall be found to bedue on account of the principal andinterest on the tax sale certificatesissued by the Collector of Taxes ofthe Township of Raritan, to theTownship of Raritan, in the Countyof Middlesex, a municipal corpora-tion of the . State of New Jersey,the complainant, together with thetaxed costs of this suit and a reason-1able counsel fee, covering premisesknown and designated as Block 148,Lots 1 and S: Block 14S, Lot 4;Block 148, Lot 5; Bloek 14S, Lot 12;Block 148, Lot 14; Block 148, Lot IS:Bloek 148, Lot 21; Bloek 148, Lot 24;Block 148. Lot 27; Block 148, Lot 28;Block 148* Lot 29 and Block. 14S, Lot31, on the tax duplicate and assess-ment map of the said Township ofKaritan.

THOMAS. L. HANSON,Solicitor for Complainant,1060 Broad St.,Newark, 2, N. J.

F.B.7-12,19

ijaid lots in said block were soldto the Township of Raritan at atax sals held 10/2/40. _ .

Block 462, Lots 9-10, Name LouisSI. Kommell,

Said1 lots in said block were soldto the Township of Raritan at a taxsale held 12/29/36.

NOTICE is hereby given that theBoard of Commissioners will meetJuly 24th, 1945, at the Town Hall inthe Township of Raritan, MiddlesexCounts', New Jersey, at S:00 P. M,,(EWI), on said day to act on saidrequest.

RUSSELL B. WALKER,Acting Township Clerk.

Dated: July l$th, 1345.F.B.7-19.

•XOTICETake notice that MOLITORIS

COMJPANY INC. intends to apply tothe Township Committee of theTownship of ' Woodbridge for atransfer of Plenary Retail Con-sumption license heretofore issuedto Albert Majeski for premises situ-ated at corner Charles & JulietteStreets, Hopelawn, Township ofWoodbridg-e, N. J.

Objections, if any, should be madeimmediately in writing to: B. J.Dunigran, Township Clerk, Wood-bridg-e, N. J.

(Signed)MOLITORrS COMPANT, INC.

John Molitoris, president.6S7 Pfeiffer Blvd.Perth Amboy, N. J.Anna MJoIitoris, secretary,687 PleiKer Blvd.,Perth Amboy, N. J,Frank P. Siwiec, agent,132 Rector St.Perth Amboy, N. J.

F. B. 7-19, 25*

TO: CJALLIE D. JOHNSTO: LOUIS M. KOMMELL

NOTICE is hereby given thatJames Kirkpatrick, Collector ofTaxes, has made application to theBoard of Commissioners of theTownship of Raritan, in the Coun-ty of Middlesex, New Jersey, for aresolution of said body authorizinga private sale by assignment ofcertificate of tax sale held by saidTownship or Raritan, against certainproperties assessed in your nameson the map of &aid Township ofRaritan as foliow.s:

Block 427/D, Lots 5-6, Name Cal-lie D. Johns.

NOTICETake notice that PETER RADBR

intends to apply to the TownshipCommittee of the Township of•Woodbrldgre for a transfer of Plen-ary Retail Consumption licenseheretofore issued to John Csik, Jr.,for premises situated at 363 Florida-Grove Road, Hopelawn, Townshipof Woodbridg-e, N. J.

Objections, if any, should be madeimmediately in writing to: B. J.Dunigan, Township Clerk, Wood-bridge, N. J.

(Signed) PETER RADER,Hopelawn, N. J.

F. B. 7-12, 19 t

OPEN 10 A. M. TO 9 P. M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

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Curved sectional sofa with high style, faultless tailoring.Selection of modern tapestries. - - - * * - $198

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Open 10 A. M. to 9 P. M.Monday thru Saturday


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