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WNSHIfS first With The News!Keep Astride All The Activities

Of The Town With YourHome-Town Paper

VOL. VIII—No. 17 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1946 PRICE THREE CENTS

SweetnessAND

LightBy Charles E. Gregory

I usually let you in onmost of these things, so I'mgoing to tell all about thiswinter act of mine. Briefly,it is this: when I'm home,I'm a Hannes Schneider onskis in Vermont—and whenI'm in Vermont, I'm a giantof a publisher at home. Theonly trouble with leading adual life like this is that youhave to do a hell of a lot oftravelling to keep lookinggood.

•\- * * *

You could say I'm reallya symphony on skis — thesame kind of symphony youget when the piccolo sectiongets plastered during inter-mission and comes up withthe wrong score. On secondthought, though, it may bemore like playing by ear—inmy case sometimes the rightear, sometimes the left—butdefinitely the performance isby ear, and completed hori-zontally. That's when Ibrush off the snow, strut intothe lodge and while the gal-lery assembled is still breath-less from wondering howlono- it will take for the am-bulance to arrive, I go intoa brisk recital of my colossalexploits as a working mem-ber of the press.

:•;: : J ; * *

Being my kind of skier isvery desirable in a lot ofways. For instance, I sup-pose the majority of youhave noted with some awethe achievement of the ele-ments in fashioning a snowdrift's weird pattern. You'vemissed half of its strangebeauty when you're on theoutside. Did you ever take agood look at a snow driftfrom the inside? Broth-er!I always say it's wonderful to beclose to nature, and going into an•unanticipated and unsuspectedhigh-dive into the side of a moun-tain really gets you close—very,very close. Piercing with yournose an inch or so of icy crustsometimes retards you from get-ting to the real bottom of thingsthe"first time, but you'll probably•make it the next trip.

* * * *One of my acquaintances at

Woodstock this year, a lawyer, fellto wondering out loud if it mightnot be a good idea to get a writ•of habeas"corpus to get him outof the snow-plow he had been infor a week. The snow-plow, incase vou are one of those tender-foots* who spends bis winters bythe hearth, is the kindergarten ofthe skiers. It is the basis fromwhich all technical developmentstems (my book says).

* * -!•- =Z:

A native, yclept Wally, whothought a habeas corpus was some-thing like a dose of vitamin B-tcomplex, suggested a coat of lac-quer on the skis might providemore immediate relief and offeredlike a good host to do the job. Mylawyer friend held a quick con-sultation to be sure the proposalwas not in violation of the due•process provisions of the Four-teenth Amendment, and makingsure he had a writ of certiorarialong with him which he alwayscarries for use in an emergency,agreed. Wally said he had a canof lacquer.

Wally not only had a can of lac-quer—he also had a bottle of lac-quer, as subsequent events SOclearly demonstrated—and he ap-plied the contents of both, liber-ally. We never did see Wallyagain, but if he got lacquered theway the skis were, he's going tofind that Spring A. D. 1946 wasjust a long blank in his life. Thiswas the only time in recorded his-tory that lacquer had been shotonto a pair of skis from a four-teen-inch cannon. When we ar-rived at the tow in the morning,the skis literally oozed lacquer onall sides—nice, thick, gooey, stickylacquer. If anybody should en-counter Wally anywhere, I'mpretty sure they'll find he's doing-the same thing.

s; * * *Without going into further ds-

tail, this is undoubtedly the rea-son a certain Attleboro, Mass.,barrister is still in that snow-plow.

MEETING POSTPONEDPORT READING — The meet-

ing of the Port Reading libraryAssociation has been postponedfrom March 4 to March 11.

Volunteers. To Start TomorrowIn Red Cross Fund Goal Quest:

WOODBRIDGE—James A. Keating, general chairman of tKe1946 Red Cross campaign, announced today that all preliminaryorganization work has been completed and everything is in readi-ness for a whirl-wind ^campaign scheduled to open tomorrow.Mr. Keating, who is being assisted by Rev. Earl HannumDevanny, as co-chairman, said that' all the house-to-house volun-teer solicitors are ready to start tomorrow to help realize theTownship goal of $13,350.

Two new district chairmen were announced, as follows: Theo-dore Ruth, Avenel, and Harold Burke, Sewaren. Woodbridgeworkers, with Donald Wesc-ott in charge, are as follows:

District 1: Homsey Donelson, captain, Misses Rose Capraro,Anna Sedlak and Dorothy Donelson. District 3: First team, MissMargaret Henricksen, captain, Mrs. Clarence R. Davis, Mrs.Samuel C. Farrell, Edna Joule, Mrs. H. Groky, Mrs. Howell, Mrs.Francis Kath and Mrs. W. A. Huber; second team, Harry Sechrist,captain, Mrs. Walter Housman, Mrs. Alvin Rymsha, Harry Rey-der, Mrs. Nils Kjeldsen. District 4: Miss Susan Pesce, chairman,Mrs. Alfred Cavallero, Mrs. Ernest Cruikshank, Mrs. C. W. Han-sen, Mrs. Harry Thullesen. District 5: William Benson, chairman,Mrs. George R. Merrill, Mrs. John Drummond, Mrs. Morris Klein,Miss Sylvia Fuechtbaum, Mrs. Earl Gehman, Spencer Drummond,Mrs. William McGough, Miss Grace- C. Huber.

(Continued on Page 6)

Vet Your License Plates EarlyAnd Amid Ruskf Is Dunham Plea

Local Motor VehicleAgency To Be Open From9 A. M. To 6 P. M. DailyWOODBRIDGE—Beginning to-

morrow, the Dunham Motor Ve-hicle Agency on Amboy Avenue,will begin the renewal of motorvehicle registrations and drivers'licenses for the 1946 registratitonyear. The agency will be openweekdays throughout the month ofMarch from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.

All 1945 plates and drivers' li-censes become invalid after March31 at midnight. Cars appearing onthe public streets after that datebearing the old registration ' areregarded as unlicensed vehiclesand a heavy penalty- is providedby law for violations, The sameapplies to operators who fail torenew their driving privileges.

The single registration plate willbe used again this year and canbe attached to the vehicle anytime during the month of March.

Anticipating an increase in busi-ness, Motor Vehicle CommissionerArthur W. Magee urges car own-ers and drivers to apply early inthe month for their renewals. Herecalled other years when linesformed at the agencies during theclosing days of the month and mo-torists complained at the delay.

"Those who put off their re-newals until the last minute willhave only themselves to blame,"he cautions.

Greiner Girls PresentWheelchair To CoachIn Gratitude Token

DECISION APPEALEDWOODBRIDGE—It was learned

yesterday that the Lumured Plas-tics Corporation will apply Mon-day to the Township Committeefor a reversal of -a decision madeby the Board of Adjustment whichprohibited the concern to use abuilding at the intersection ofSmit hand Spring Streets for themanufacture of plastic novelties,jewelry and handbags. Louis S.Jacobson, Perth Amboy, is repre-senting- the firm.

W0ODBRIDGE — Dr. Albert. E. Kay, Minna Avenue, Avenel,was the winner of the $25 Sav-ings Bond awarded by the Grein-er Girls Athletic Association.

With the proceeds of thedrawing the girls presented theircoach, Bob St. Andrassey, with anew wheelchair. St. Andrasseyhas been confined to a wheel-chair for the past 21 years butdespite that handicap has coach-ed and managed many profes-sional and amateur athleticstars. He is a scout for the St.Louis Cardinal chain and hassent many for tryouts with theNew York Giants.

The Greiner Girls are mak-ing plans for the Variety Showto be held at the High "SchoolAuditorium, March 10. Theshow promises to be better thanlast year's performance whichwas a sell-out.

Miss Anne Marie Frank MissDoris Riddel and Miss Lucy Rus-so have joined the organization.The next meeting will be Tues-day.

Net Sales For Merck & Co.For'45 Total $55f601J29

RAHWAY—Merck & Co., Inc.,reported today net sales in 1945amounted to $55,601,759. Netprofits for 1945 after deducting-taxes and reserves were $2,283,-970 equal after preferred dividendrequirements to $1.80 a share forthe common stock.This compareswith net sales in 1944 of $22,763,-163 and net profit of $2,242,108or $1.75 per common share.

an

CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTSINote: Contributions to this column must be in this office g

no later than Tuesday of each week.

FEBRUARY28—Cooperative Night sponsored by Women's Clubs of Wood-

bridge.Cabbage Roll Supper, sponsored by Ladies' Auxiliary of

Avenel Fire Company No. 1, at Firehouse, 5 P. M.Woodbridge Township Teachers' Association Hoedown at

8 P. M., in W. H. S. gym.MARCH

1—Card party, sponsored by Avenel Democratic Club at illAvenel Street.

Men's Club of St. John's Episcopal Church will SDOrtsordance at School No. 14, Fords.

Annual Red Cross Drive opens.3—Township-wide waste paper collection, sponsored by Lions

Club of Fords for benefit of swimming pool, at StateHome for Boys, Jamesburg. Have papei% tied in bimdles,at curb at early hour.

4—Annual installation dinner of Pickwick Club.7—Executive meeting of Woodbridge Federation of Teachers

to be held at the liome of Stephen Werlock, 8G Green- Street, Woodbridge, at 8 P. M.

8—World Day of Prayer Service at Avenel Presbyterian• Church at 8 P. M.

8-9—Minstrel Show, sponsored by Avenel-Colonia First Aid•Squad at Avenel School.

12—Meeting of International Relations Department of Woman'sClub of Woodbridge.

14—Meeting of Woodbridge Township Civic Conference atKeasbey School. John Meszaros, president of KeasbeyCivic Club, to serve as chairman. New Board of Educa-tion members invited to discuss their program. All wel-come.

16—St. Patrick's Eve Dance by Ladies' Auxiliary, Division No. 8,Ancient Order of Hibernians and Middlesex Council, No.857, Knig-hts of Columbus at-St. James' Auditorium.

18—Variety show sponsored by Greiner Girls' Athletic Associa-tion in Woodbridge High School Auditorium.

26—Fashion Show, sponsored by Sub-Junior Woman's Club ofWoodbridge at Woodbridge High School Auditorium, at8 P. M.

28—Bazaar sponsored by Woman's Club of Woodbridge. MissRuth White "will present several monologues.

APRIL26—-Pappy-Son Social Club Dance in Mt. Carmel Auditorium.

RfAY1-2—Presentation of play, "Three's a Family," by Players'

Group of Congregation^ Adath Israel at Woodbridge HighSchool Auditorium.

•

Vet HomesFor Rent,'Proposed

Town Seen Ready ToCo-operate With Build-ers In Development

WOODBRIDGE—The possibil-ity of a rental housing.project forveterans of the Township is nowbeing considered by the Wood-bridge Township Veterans' Hous-ing Aid Committee recently ap-pointed by Mayor August F.Greiner.

At the last meeting, at whichFred P. Buntenbach presided, Her-man Stern, secretary, reported hehad met \vith Warren J. Lockwood,Director of Federal Housing, New-ark, and the latter had suggestedthat the local governing body co-operate fully in making land avail-able for a rental housing project.Mr. Lockwood promised that theFederal Public Housing Adminis-tration would give this project atop priority in regard to financingand materials.

Mayor August F. Greiiier statedthe community "could certainlyuse a rental housing project" andassured the group the governingbody would be glad to cooperatein making suitable lands available.He further suggested that a groupof local builders "explore this fieldin the immediate future" and An-drew Aaroe was named as chair-man of such a committee.

Mr. Stern stated that althoughthe problem in Woodbridge is not,as yet, acute, it is becoming quiteserious and requested that Mr.Aaroe, as chairman of the Boardof Education, investigate the pos-sibility of making available theportable schools, not in use, fortemporary housing quarters, in theevent some of our veterans are indire need of housing during thesummer. Mr. Aaroe promised tolook into the matter and reportback at the March 20 meeting.

Materials ScarceBuilders present at the session

again complained of the shortag-eof flooring and trim .and statedthat if they were assured of suffi-cient materials they would not hesi-tate to start immediate operationsin the Township.

"A committee such as ours," re-plied Mr. Buntenbach, "is a stepin the right directtion and I amsure that many other such com-mittees are being formed through-out the nation. With the concertedeffort I am certain that the ma-terial bottleneck will be alleviatedby the spring."

Tax Rate To BeSurplus Avoids Bigger Jump

Student Cop Is laudedCommissioner Rankin, Chief Keating Join In Com-

mending Linn Who Studied On Own TimeWOODBRIDGE — Police Com-

missioner Herbert B. Rankin andPolice Chief George E. Keating

| today commended Patrolman Fred-erick Linn, Jr., on the completionof a course of instruction in finger-printing at the Elizabeth PoliceSchool.

Commissioner Rankin said hefelt credit was due PatrolmanLinn for his willing-ness to take

j the course on his own time with-out interferring with his regularduties and lauded Chief Keatingfor encouraging the patnolman totake the course.

Meanwhile, Linn also receivedthe praises of Frank Brennan,Chief of the Elizabeth Police De-

1 pai'tment, who wrote Chief Keat-ing as follows:

"Officer Frederick Linn willgraduate from a course of instruc-tions in fingerprinting, classifica-

(Continued on Page 6 j

Raritan Township Board AdoptsBudget; Provides 15-Poimt Drop

School Costs Represent42 Points Of Increase;Road Appropriation Up '

WOODBRIDGE—A tax rate for Woodbridge Townshipof $7.79—an increase of 65 points over 1945—is indicatedby the tentative 1946 budget prepared by the TownshipCommittee.

This increase is necessitated despite the appropriationof a surplus of $250,000 which was on hand at the begin-ning- of the year. Had it not been for the existence of thissurplus, gained out of the prudent operation of the munici-pality's affairs, a 1946 tax rate of $9.29 would have beeni*equired, it is estimated. The rate of $7.79 is exclusive offire and garbage district taxes which vary in differentareas of the Township.

In a statement prepared to accompany the budget, theCommittee points out that 42 points in the. 65-point increaserepresent a, jump in the .cost of-

New Bus RoutesAre Discussed; 2Measures Introduced

Fords To GetLarger P. Q*

FORDS—Ground was brokenMonday morning for a new build-ing which will house the FordsPost Office.

The site is on New BrunswickAvenue, next to the building hous-ing the Butler Store and Hirner'sBeauty Shop. The new buildingwill be constructed by WillardDunham, local contractor, for Jo-seph A. Dambach who is leasing itto the government.

According to Mr. Dambach, thenew post office, which will be com-pleted in less than two months,will be 25 x 80 feet and will havea floor space of 1,800 square feetalmost twice as much as the pres-ent building.

G. O. P. CLUB TO MEETWOODBRIDGE—A meeting of

the Men's Unit of the First WardRepublican Club, Inc., will 'be heldTuesday, 8 P. M., at the Hunga-rian Parish Hall, .School. Street.Joseph Phair will preside.

WOODBRIDGE—The Board ofCommissioners, adopted its budget,which provides a 15-pound drop inthe local tax rate, discussed pro-posed changes in bus lines, con-sidered issuance, of permits andsold some real estate at a 'meetingTuesday which did not get under-way until 10:15 P. M.

The budget provides a decreaseof 15 points in the tax rate, whichis estimated at $6.01 per $100assessed valuation.

The board reduced the amountto be raised locally by taxation to$140,000 from ,$164,000. Localdistrict school budget is $210,0-00,an increase of $10,000. Countybudget was estimated at $103,-064.16, and state school tax, $23,-017.00. The three latter figureswere estimated the same as in1945. The total budget for localpurposes is $477,386.20, . com-pared with $491,386.20.

Two ordinances were passed onfirst reading with a public hear-ing to be held March 12. One pro-vides for vacating three paperstreets, Maple -Place, Walnut iPte.ceand Magnolia Avenue. The otherincreases the quota for plenary re-tail distribution licenses fromthree to four.

Discuss PermitsThe applications for permits to

erect two billboards, tanks forfuel storage above ground, andcabins, have been received byBuilding Inspector George H.Thompson, who had not grantedthem, Mayor Walter C. Christen-sen told his colleagues. The mayorsuggested it may be well to in-struct the Township attorney,Thomas L.- Hanson, to prepare anordinance forbidding" such con-structions in residential areas.

The Trowbridge AdvertisingCompany wished to construct aV-board at the corner of LafayetteRoad and Amboy Avenue, ClaraBarton section, and another boardon the southeast corner of Plain-field Avenue and Lincoln High-way, Stelton. The storage tankswould be placed by Eag-le Oil andSupply Company in the rear of a

I garage on Highway 25, near Or-! chard Street,I Albert Curcio appeared at the| meeting and said the property in-volved for the storage tanks isowned by his mother. Curcio saidthe tanks would not be elevated•but would be laid on the ground.He pointed out the site is not aresidential area.

(Continued on Page 3)

Keasbey GirlWeds Kovach

KEASBEY—Announcement hasbeen made of the marriage of MissEmma Angel, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Andrew Angel, 34 HighlandAvenue, this place and James Ko-vach, 57 New Street, Woodbridge.

The wedding took place in OurLady of Peac Church Fords, withthe Rev. George Telebar officiat-ing. The couple was • attended byMr. and Mrs. Stephen Hatola ofthis place, brother-in-law and sis-ter of the bride.

The bride wore a white satingown trimmed with last and.a fin-gertip length veil arranged froma coronet of orange blossoms. Hermatron of honor wore a pink bro-caded gwn.

A reception for 50 persons washeld at the bride's parents' home.Mr. and Mrs. Kovach are now re-siding at .the Highland Avenue ad-dress.

The bride, who was graduatedfrom Woodbridge High School in1941, is employed at the N. J. BellTelephone Company, Perth Am-boy. Mr. Kovach attended Wood-bridge High School and is nowemployed at the Newark BottleExchange.

WOR Is Set For Any Emergency—Any, That Is, Except A torn Bomb

CARTERET — Should an atombomb land or WOR's studios at1440 Broadway, New York, or onits transmitter,here up in the EastRahway section, the whole busi-ness would be as completely outof kilter as if it had stood in Na-gasaki, Japan, last Summer. Butthe arrival of an atom bomb isabout the only war-time contin-gency for which the station andits transmitter were not preparedwith alternative plans of opera-tion.

Arrangements were set up byWOR's chief engineer, John R.Poppele, and his associates, whichincluded a means of carrying onunder almost any conditions whichmight eventuate. Whatever couldbe imagined as likely to happenwas considered a possibility, anda way out was perfected. Eachminute detail was worked out, in-structions given those who wouldhave part in its operation, andpractice! emergencies were hel^throughout the war period to testthe effilacy and practicality of

these various plans.One arrangement provided for

continuing- broadcasts if a bomblanded on the Fortieth Street sideof the building where WOR studiosare housed. Another provided forcontinuation should the Forty-firstside be damaged. Still others weredesigned to keep WOR on the airas the key station of Mutual Broad-casting system even if Nazi orJapanese spies with drawn gunswalked into the transmitter orsome vital spot in the main stu-dios. Mechanical controls wouldhave warned listening engineerssomething- -was amiss so that theNew York City or Carteret policewould have been alerted almostinstantly.

Figuring out what to • do if anemergency makes rearrangementsnecessary was nothing new to Mr.Poppele, because some of his earli-est experience' in radio came dur-ing war-time. He was a radio oper-

• ator during the first World War. *J Even in normal times prepara-r {Continued on Page 6)

operating the school system, andis a matter over which it has nocontrol. The school district budgetis submitted as a referendum andthe appropriation offered on theballot at the February electionwas overwhelmingly approved bythe electorate.

"The appropriation for theCounty of Middlesex," says thestatement, "is also increased over1945. Over this item the Town-ship Committee also has no con-trol and the increase for Countytaxes accounts for 5 points of theincrease. The items over which theTownship Committee has controlaccount for 18 points, and this in-crease is occasioned by demandsfor additional needs in the costsof operation, and for debt serv-ice."

Road Item Upthe items repre-18-point rise, are

Included insented in thisadditions in the allotment forroads. For salaries and 'materialsin 1945, a total of $87,000 wasallowed. The total for 1946 is?137,'0Q0. In ..addition, - $6,500would be provided for recreationand $10,000 to defray the costof the public celebration for thecommunity's s e r v i c e m e n andwomen. Anticipating extensionand improvement of the Town-ship's sewer system, an allowanceof $7,500 is set up as a ""down

payment" on a -bond issue -of$150,000 which is projected. Ayear -ago, a 15 "per cent cost-of-living bonus for municipal em-ployes was voted and~this was in-creased to 20 per cent this year.

•Slight increases are proposedfor the Real Estate bureau, .oneof the most active and profitableoperations of the local govern-ment; for sewer maintenance,health department, and for themunicipal participation in the costof caring for local indigent pa-tients at the Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital.

The "cost of funding this mu-nicipal debt this year will total$435,677.50 as against $424,-732.50 in 1945. This includes anoutlay of $238,000 for bond re-tirement and $197,677.50 for in-terest.

The school budget this year ag-gregated i$675,8€7.50, and wasapproved by the voters independ-ently at the election earlier thismonth. A considerable portion ofthe increase over the budget of$598,515.18 last year is repre-sented by the •eoWof-livin-g- bomjsprovided for school employes. l a1934, the school district appropri-ations were $416,847.31.

It is interesting to note, too,that the total of the fire distri-ctexpenditures — also approved atthe polls—is $131,58"6.'66 for theTownship..

Fords Lions Club To ConductWaste Paper Collection" Sunday

LIBRARY BENEFITISELIN—The public card party

and game social held by the IselinFree Public Library Associationwas very successful. Vincent Gro-gan won the special prize, andhigh score winners in the cardgames were Mrs. Leo Ghristensen,Mrs. Kollar, Mrs. Lauer, Mrs. V.Grogan, Mrs. Harold Mouncey,and Mrs. C. Goldstein. Game socialwinners"°were Robert Reed, LoisChristensen and Mrs. CharlesO'Neil.

The non-players' awards wentto. Mrs. Edith Bolte and Mrs.O'Neil.

Entire Township To BeCovered; Proceeds ToAid State Home Boys

FORDS—Plans for a Township-wide waste paper collection Sun-day were completed at a meetingof the Lions Club of Fords Mon-day. Joseph A. Dambach is gen-eral chairman.

The drive is being held in aneffort to swell the fund for theerection of a swimming pool atthe State Home for Boys at James-burg.

"The worthiness of this projectfor the kids at the Home shouldappeal to all Township residents,"Mr. Dambach said. "Each year theLions make a pilgrimage to thehome and efforts to aid the boysare among the oldest projects ofthe Club."

Mr. Dambach requests that pa-per, magazines and other papermaterials be left at the curb earlySunday morning. He also- request-ed that the paper be tied in bun-dles as an aid to the volunteercollectors.

Three new members were ac-cepted at Monday's session, LeeAlberts, Captain Jack Egan of

the Woodbridge Police Depart-ment and Jacob Berger.

Raymond O. Steengrofe, Cran-ford, member of the faculty ofWestfiekf High Schrool, was theguest speaker and discussed theorganization and aims of the UNO.

During the business sessionKatz reported receipts of $1,156.55from the annual show, including-$600 realized from the program.It was also reported that a benchfor skaters had been erected at aneighborhood pond by CharlesLeuenberger, Walter and HolgerRasmussen.

A ProclamationWHEREAS: Services to occupation forces, services to thou-

sands of hospitalized soldiers and sailors, and services t-o vet-erans—-"the three continuing tattle fronts" ojf the AmericanRed Cross—were not diminished but highlighted and; intensifiedby VE Day and VJ Day, symbols of war's 'end for the nation,and . i

WHEREAS: New obligations have arisen to assist veteransand theip families and to contribute to the care of peoples inareas devastated by military operations, and

WHEREAS: The Red Cross, never exclusively a war agency,will have increased postwar usefulness in its regular servicessuch as disaster relief, first aid which is 'beinj? called for moreand more by industrial plants and workers—water safety andaccident prevention, and

WHEREAS: The Red Cross is entirely dependent on volun-tary contributions to carry on its work under provisions &f itscongressional charter and is seeking a goal of $13,350 in theTownship;

NOW, THEREFORE, I, AUGUST F. GREINER, Mayor ofthe Township of Woodbridge, do hereby designate the month ofMarch, 1946, as Red Cross Month in the Township d{ Wood-bridge and urge every resident of the Township to respond tothe, utmost of his ability in support of this humanitarian organi-zation.

AUGUST F. GREINER, Mayor.Attest: B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk.

Audrey GloffChurch Bride

FORDS—Miss Audrey M. Gloff,daug-hter of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamGloff, 12 llornsby Street, became

I the bride of John W. Moroz, sonof Mr. and Mrs. John Moroz, 25Wildwood Avenue, at St. Paul'sEvangelical Reformed Church inPerth Amboy, with the Rev. H. J.Brunner, pastor, officiating at thedouble-ring ceremony.

Music for the nuptials was pro-vided by Miss Elsie Boos of tbssplace, aunt of the bride, who sang.

Given in marriage by her father,the bride was attired in a blue suitwith browji accessories and an or-chid corsage.

Miss Peggy Bryant of- SouthAmboy, as the maid of honor, worea gray suit with brown accessoriesand a corsage of gardenias. PritaKovacs of this place, was the bestman.

The reception for members ofthe immediate families and thebridal party was held at the HotelPacker. On their return from awedding trip to New York, thenewlyweds will reside at the home•of her parents.

A graduate of Woodbridge HighSchool, class of 1943, the bridewas employed at Camp Kilmer.

Honorably discharged from theU. S. Marine Sorps after servingsince 1942, Moroz was stationed inthe Pacific theatre of operationsfor 32 months. He is now em-ployed by the Richmond RadiatorCompany.

- T

PicGE TWO THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1946 RARITAN TOWNSHIP.AND FORDS BEACON

Jfcflbk Defeat TestedJfy St. James' d

WO"OD&RIDGE-^ths§CfO, , Jrs. went down

filletSt. Jarmes'in- defeat

twice during the past week whenth-ey were Beaten by the BeaversA. C, 33-2-5 and trounced by theSt. John's A. C, 37-25.

In the Beaver tilt thew£s handicapped by theJoe Geis who was ill.

local teamabence of

Joe McEl-roy led the CYO in scoring witheight points. He also stood out enthe defense using his height to cor.rall the rebounds offboards.

At Central Islip, L.the local lads met theFive, the former put

the back-

I., whereSt. John's

up a goodfight even though the winners weremuch bigger and much older.

The outstanding player for theCYO was Rich Gallagher whosespectacular playing willminds of the spectatorstime.

The scores:ST. JAMES' CYO

G.Reese, f 1Gallagher, f 2B. DeJov, f. 2McElroy, c '4TJngvary, c 1Ferraro, g 0Beha'ney, g 0Brodniak, g 2J. DeJoy, e = 0

12BEAVERS A.

G.Dastoynicky, f 6Sterlein, f 7Hladvn, f , 2Bruzto, c J,Dariion, g 0Catfeno, g 0

16

ST. JAMES' CYOG.

Gallagher, f ,... 5Ungvary, f 2Reese, f 0Ferraro, f 2Brodniak, c 1B. DeJoy, c 1J. DeJoy, g '. 0Sullivan", g 0Beha'ney, g 0

11ST. JOHN'S A. C

G.H«uekr f r. 0W. Miller, f 6Reilly, i 6Meltori", c 1Lindquist, g 1A. Miller, g 2Brewer, g 2

18

live in thefor a long

JKS.F. P.0 20 40 40 81 30 00 00 40 0

1 25

c.F. P.0 120 140 40 21 10 0

1 33

JRS.F. P.0 100 40 00 42 40 20 00 01 1

3 25. JRS.

F. P.0 01 130 12,0 2"0 20 40 . 4

1 37

SMART MANCLEVELAND, 0. — Staff Ser-

geant Anthony R. Schiavoni is sosatisfied -Jith Army life that he hasre-enlisted. No wonder! Marriedand with eight children, Schia-voni made l?4,700 a year in UncleSam's employ, what with base payof $96 a month, family allotments,$200; 20 pet cent additional foroverseas service and 50 per centmore for flying time.

AIR AGREEMENTAfter four weeks of negotia-

tions, an Anglo-American airagreement was signed in Hamil-ton, Bermuda, on February 11.The agreement, which takes ef-fect immediately, covers the regu-lation of fares, removal of re-strictions on the number of flightsby civil air lines, and the settingup of international routes.

Survey shows Europe's peopleare hungry but not starving.

Return of 1,500,000 Germansfrom the east vexes Bavarians.

LEGAL NOTICESfpi to: \V-3ftO; Dootet 124/004

NOTICE OF mtBL,ic SALETO WHOM IT M-« CONCKKN:

At a vrp£ruiar meeting of theTownship Committee of the Town-ship ol' Woocjbridge held MondayFebruars' JStli, 18-16, 1 was directedto atiVfi-rise tire fai-t that on Mon-day ev^nins, Marr-h 4th, J 946,tlie Township Committee win meetat S P. M. IRST) in the CommitteeChambers, M e m o r ia.1 MunicipalBuilding1, Woodbridge, New Jersey,and expose and sell at public saieand to the hig-hpst bjflripr a^rnrctlnirto terms of sale oh file -with thsTownship ClerK open lu inspectionand to be publiqly read prior to sain.Jjots :i!> tn SS inoliisivp in Blookfil7-G, TVKOilliriclge Township As-Kessment ZvTnp. '

'i'aKe iurtner notice that theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixed aminimum, price at .which said lotsin said-.blo.ck will be sold togetherwith all other details pertinent, saiaminimum pries being 1340.00 pluscosts of preparing: deed and adver-tising this sale. Said lots in saidblock, if sold on terms, will requirea down paiyme.nt of $34.0(1, the bal-ffnce of purchase price to be paidin equal monthly installments of-{10.0(1 plus interest and other termsprovided for in contract of sale. .

Take further, notice that at said'sale, or any date tn which it maybe adjourned, the Township Com-mittee reserves the right in its dis-cretion to reject anv one or All bidsand to sell sai.l lots in said blockto such bidder as it maiy select, dueregard being given to terms anamanner of payment, in ra,«» ™e "<•more .minimum bids shall b« re-ceived.:

Upon acceptance of the miniir.uinbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and tile pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording' to the manner of purchasein accordance with terms of saleon file, the Township will delivera bargain and sale deed for saidpremises. .

DATED: February ]9th, 1946B. .1. DUNISAN, Township Clerk

To be advertised Pebiuaij 21s,t.1946, and February 28th, 1046, m the"Fords Beacon.Kefer to: W-IOl! Uoeket US/532

NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALETO/WHOM IT MAT CONCERN;

At a regular meeting or thgTownship Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbridge held MondayFebruary 18th, 194ft. I was directedto advertise .the fact that on Mon-day evening, March 4th. 1946the Township Committee will meetat S P. M. (EST) in: the. CommitteeChambeTs, M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding,' Woodbridge, New Jersey,and expose and sell at public saleand to the highest bidder accordingto terms of sale on file with theTownship Cierlc open to insnert1"nand to be publicly read prior to'tsale,Lots ]3 and 14 in fciocK , 37o-ti,Woodbridge Township AssessmentMap.

Take further notice that theTownsnip Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixed aminimum price at which said lots:n said block will be sold togetherwith all other detai's pertinent; saidminimum price being ?200.00 pluscosts of preparing deed and adver-tising -this wale. Said lots in saidblock, it' sold on terms, will requirea dow:p payment of $20.00, the bal-ance of purchase price1 to be paidIn. equal monthly installments of?10.0G plus interest and other termsprovided lor in contract of sale.

Take further notice that at saidsale", or any date to which it mavbe adjourned, the Township Com-mittee reserves the right in its dis-cretion to reject any one or all bidsand to sell said lots in said blockto such bidder, as it may selett, duaregard being given to terms' andmanner of payment, in case nne ormore minimum bids shall; be re-ceived.

b'pon acceptance of the minimumbid, or. bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee arid the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchasein; accordance with terms of saleon file, the Township will delivera bargain and sale aeed for ealdpremises.

DATED: February 19th, 1040..B. J. mJNlOAN, Townsiiip Clerk

To be. advertised February 21st1946, and February 2Sth, 194 6," in theFords Beacon. . . . .

NOTICK TO BIBDRKSThe Board of Education, Raritaxi

Townsiiip, Middlesex County, New•Jersey, will receive sealed proposals,for Educational, Janitorial, ManualTraining- and Coal Supplies for theschool year 19-16-19-17 at the Bon-hamtown School, Jvlomlay evening,March 1.1, 1946, at S P. M., at whichtime tlie proposals will be publiclvopened and read for tabulationLists and specifications can be se-cured or seen at the offijce of theSecretary at the Bonhamtown School9 A. M. and 12 o'clock noon Mondavsand Wednesdays.

The Board reserves the right toreject any or all bids and to waiveany immaterial informalities

f B i d )g e )JOHN J. ANDERSON,

Secretary,IBoard of Education,Raritan Township.

Homemade SoapWhen animals are butchered on

the farm, the suet, fat meat rindsand other waste fats can be ren-dered and used in making home-made soap, home management spe-cialists say.

NOTICEA 3-DAYSERVICE

lit Quality Dry CleaningMondays and Thtirsdays^—Fords, Raritan

Tuesdays arid Fridays—^Woodbridge arid Se\vareri

Wednesdays" a»d Saturdays—Avenel

Our truck* will pick up and deliver on these days.

Monday Pick UW—Delivered Thursday

Monday" "Phone P. A* 4-1616

We urgently request, to insure prompt service,

to pndfee us tHe day before.

; .. MILTON'S"QtJALITY DRY CLEANERS

MARKET ST. PERTH AMBOY

Come one—come all—take full advantage of the finebargains oifered during this great celebration in honorof the Founder of A&P! These great values are madepossible by our Founder's policy of direct marketing,laid down 87 years ago.

Once you see the quality-famous foods and the budget-pleasing . prices . . .you're sure to agree that for goodeating at modest cost. ..it pays to turn to A&P!

STORE HOURS

A.M. to 6p.M.Monday Through Saturday

CHOP, VALEMCIA

WildmereBrand

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They're sweet and full of juice . .with very few seeds. Bag contamfrom 10 to 2S oranges dependingon their size.

FLORIDALarge 176 Size

YiLtOWU. S J o . 1 Grade

FORNUTRITION . . .

CONTAINS FINES?.QUALITY INGREDIENTS!

"Ear1

C O R N E n B E E FHASH can

Corned Beef Hash ARMOUR-S ' ^ 2 2 C Canfpbell'S

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FLORIDACitrusJuices

Easily Prepared Foods Canned Soups Foods for Babv!Treet or Spam , ««.«.34c Campbell's l ^ 1 0 3IO£r25c Lilly's STMls

F iSB[ES

32c Campbell's S m«.™\u Libby's ™ ™ I T Sp

i l l ft Isl iUppGil n d l i l tin QQS y a l l i p i j S i ! S NOODLE SOUP can! e cirenMOF %

O SPINACH SOBP can

STRAINED FOODSForBables

CHOPPED-FOODSFor Juniors

V E Gs

E o Ta

A P B U

Habitant Pea Soup 2 25c ieeehnutTomato SlSlip PHILLIPS w^lz

Stahl-Meyer Liverwurst6~ 14c Campbell's I'^Soup w£r 1 to13c Phillips HOSSLI BP »ii«—14c

Cereals—10c Kellogg's Corn Flakes &-5c

Ready•£•, Eat 2 ' 1 5 , " 2 5 * © 0 0 1 F l a k e s SWYF1ELP 8=z.Pk3.§c

Baked leans fift w«.i*i5e Foree Cereal

a r t1pI «c

27c

Jane Parker ctn.?PLAINorASSORTED1doz.

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F r S , F o ° RD s D S

3 >» 24cSPREAD

STAHL-MEYER tin.- 601.1

MEYER tinSTAHL- «oz. f f i L -MEYER lin l u C

FRflNCO-AMERSCAH

Packaged FoodsROfSZaiSl or'sPAGHETTI ' l b - * 1 1 e

««.plg.1f C

VAN CAMP'S 6oz.pta.0e

Canned Foods''s CW Beets 2

co r l le

GUt B e e l S IONA Brand 2Soz.c*»f 2@

Beets ShTwl *>«-™\fo

Pen

8oz.pl3.>|9c 1Soz.pkg.39c

Farirt3 s801^-! 8c*.-11c Rello-Wbeat £ & » « • * • 15cpk»-9c Cream of Wheat M*-I*-22C

pka-1 2 E Canned roods

Sliced BeStS

Sauerkrautsaueraraiit« @ ge ta l

««-i«iBe

12e

„„.„„•(• 1G Tootsle CHOCOLATEFUDGE MIX

A8P—Fancy 20t>z.f ApCream Style «n • ~ "

IONA 20olcan19l>Brand ' • « "

LORD ISoz. - i? .MOTT «n I fi C

27 oz.can

CORN MUFFIN MIX

Flak® Pie Crust .T@p@va Popever

* • 13c* -13c

fs

Pbilfflps Beans F S S T^-17c Wheat Puffs simmm* *-Pkg.5c string leans

13c Puffed Wheat Sparkles p£ic Tomato Jissoe27c Goltfen Center S 1

p'£:29c Niblefsk9.9c Wheatswsrth Cereal i*«17c Whole KERNEL Corn

later Paesake Mix ^ 2 3 C -H-0 Oats y . . ^ - ^ 1 2 cQuaker Oats 2

F1°:-11c ^ 2 5 eI f D I I C U U d l O SUNHrplfcLU p k g_ | ] C U I I U | » g g c U w p i u u w u MUTT can • « - „ « , , « , • C O R . . 44

Shredded Ralston - , . , n c DeerfleSd Spinach ~-18e } " S f p f = " " * Jee

Shredded Wheat-isco.,HG @iG8d BeetsOHL™««^12e i i f f i r ; » « - . « - f 7Bran Flakes SUNNYHELO ' - - l ie Larsen's Veg-AII — 1 5 c ™"J™PLSS"- - » 1 iKeiiags'tVariMyPaek«sB^22c Red Kidney BeansB

BL

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YE2^ 11c Sasisweet Primes Jta- Pk3:31c

WhpSpM " " - l i e 2 2 -22c s t r i n * Beans RELIABLE 19 «™,i8c Fancy Rice so««YFiEiB««.pk,.ttewiieatesia Pk5. iac Pkg. z^c s t r ing Beans RELIABLE i9o..=an|oc « h h - j . . BUCKWHEAT a>«.fjjLI n C t ^ S l t H ^ l Q t f J f J VVh,-!3t 1 6 o z . O n . f n n x o t SspisnO ntrrncnnv 10.. , • „ 1 Rn WS111II f l ICSU FLOUR P^S- s « • "

Meeker's Farina

?14c¥-8CeoktaIISised CarrotsTomato PureeApple l i t t e r Sgssii

GIHGERBREfiD k -f £|_MIX SHU.WAFFLE Dko 9 H , ,

or HOT MUFFIN MIX P K 9 & I | C

MUFFIN MIX '

!1 6 c

Sysieiyffelif88 |w For Making 20oz. •§ fi-IVSIX GriSdle Cakes pkg., 1 «C

Kraft Macaroni Pinner **.&Ann Page iJpABHmr 8"-^-6cC n l i f Pf i f l f t SliNNYFIELB Ib 4 Ew P I i l r c d & Grncn nr Ypllow ctn. I 3C

!p£-2Qe Carrot Juice

« j Sizes M MPilgrim Brand jg |(jS. ,b, £ L | |

Srade 'A & over

Fresti Killed, Gfade 'A'-Mer 4 M

ROASTINGGrade 'A'-Sizes 4 Ib^. « d over

m a ff i Sizes 3% lbs. and overi n f l For fricassee orIf k stewing

Rich and Full-Bodied

l i b .bagsFresh Fluke »31°

Vigorsus and Winey

BakewKdledrslice cold

Beardsley'sPrep'aredPrepared Prunes S 1 5 ^ 19cBrill's SPIAE«HC£

ETTI «»%—I4e

Sweet Potatoes S I ^ I T cRaViOl i CHEFBOY-AR-DEE 16oz.iar15C

D o r s e t HflM ft LA KINS I2 °Z- <*Household Items

A-ppran window9 s «-1q. 20oz.o*^- r C t i l l Cleaner «• Bois. ! wC faot. & I C

Window Sprayers we™ e=.f 4eFloor WaxG i l l ! i l l S t Wbeii" Available Iga.Pk9.f J c

Swan Snap s i 6c 8 29cpLifebapySoapASDi.3 -*- 20c

f S 3 20

CasfliiiereRato Drops . 23c

Oetagesi J58SSSaif* 2 »*•>Metal Polish s«.«,i

H0USEH0L0 CLEAHEE ' bo1-1 5 *LMIt Starch B- ««•*.Ball Bog B i e „ - -Ojd'Dirtch Cleanser 2**-RSSSSO When Available Ige.pkg

SpIC SSpani^P^rEct Cleaner pig

15c

FELS NAPTHALAUND'ftY SCTAP

WhenAvailable cake

RARITAM TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1946 PAGE THREE

Weds In Oregon

MertaisiiiteiAVENEL — Pupils of Avenel

School entertained .friends andrelatives at a valentine and patri-otic program Thursday as follows:

First grade, Miss E. Stein, teach-er: recitation, "A Valentine," Bar-bara Koncieki, Dorothy Chappo,Edna Fair, Jean Gallagher, ArlineHunt, Madeline Miller; play, "AValentine," Barbara Kovach, Roy

;Van Cleft, Pearl Weygand, JohnMcAuley; song-, "A Little Valen-,

•tine."

Third grade. Miss A. Gavaletz,teacher: piano selection, .'"The Lit-tle Dancer," Norma Frankel. Sec-ond grade: Mrs. E. L. Costello,teacher: recitation, "The Flag,"I Margaret Silokosld, Carol Dro-,ttigke, Albert Tok-oly, MargaretTokoly, Siepman, Beverly Ball;song, "The Stars and Stripes,"group of second graders^ "A Pa-triot," Harold Grausam; "Life of.Lincoln," Barbara Hilbert; pianoselection, "H-opescotch and PeasPorridge," Lucille Waron.

Third grade, Mrs. EdmundGlendinning, teacher: song, "ASong for February"; second grade,Miss Silidker, teacher: recitations,Joyce Karmazin, Carol Weiss, Wal-ter Peterson, William Post, Rob-ert Fair.

Also recitations by Nancy La-gergren, Robert Hill, Jean Ben-nett, James Parker and Jane Hil-bert.

Grade four, Mrs. E. Evans: reci-tations, Arthur Brown, ChesterBrown, J.ohn Fetsko, DorothyFitzke, Joan Larson.

Grade five, Mrs. A. Hines: Oper-etta in one act, "The Special TownMeeting"; cast, Dorothy Frankel,Vilma Zelezi, Beverly Lanza, Doro-thy Lane, Dorothy Frankel, Leon-ard Leg, Nancy Mai, Elaine Good-;rich, Dolores DeYoung, BarbaraBierly, Marie Mania, Roslyn Gross-man, Beverly Davis, Mary AnnKisieleski, Lillian Deter, HellaGrunzig, Caleb Plunkett, ElaineGoodrich, Amos Tinker, Dorothy-Lane, Nancy Wick, Beverly Davis,Roger Spann, David Waron.

Britain and United States signworld air transport treaty. •

Commons accepts variant of"cradle-to-grave" social security.

FOR THE BESTFLORAL PIECES, POTTEDPLANTS, CORSAGES AND

BOUQUETSPhone Wood. 8-1636

FLOWER SHOPf"Formerly Helen Chester's

98 MAIN STREET

Mrs. John J. KuzmiakAVENEL —• Mrs. Kuzmiak,

the former Ruth Morrison, ofPortland, Ore., was wed to Mr.ICuzmiak, son of I'/Lr. and Mrs.William Kuzmiak, Avenel Street,December 8 last at Rose CityPark Presbyterian Church, Port-land. Tke bridegroom is now at-tending Senior School of Dentis-try of University of Oregon. l

Mrs. Anna M. LauritzenFORDS—Mrs. Anna M. Laurit-

zen, 50, wife of Patrolman Nels J.Lauritzen of the WoodbridgeTownship Police Department, diedFriday at her home. 43 FifthStreet. Besides her husband she issurvived by two daughters, Mrs.Lindsay Hoyt, Mt. Pleasant, N. Y.,and Lorraine; a son, Worth, Me-tuchen;'four sisters, Mrs. Fred A.Olson, Fords; Mrs. Carl Dambach,Rahway; Mrs. John J. Powers andMrs. Martin Oldenboom, Wood-bridge; three brothers, LouisGreiner, Utica, N. Y.; PeterGreiner, Metuchen and WoodrowGreiner, Plainfield.

Funeral services were held Mon-day afternoon from her home.Burial was in Cloverleaf ParkCemetery. The pallbearers wereCharles and John Jensen, CharlesNeary, Fred Olsen, Carl1 Dumbachand Martin Oldenboom.

Emma G. LeonardAVENEL — Emma C. Leonard,

64 Meinzer Street, daughter ofthe late George T., and RachelLeonard, died Friday at RahwayMemorial Hospital. She is survivedby a sister, Miss Jennie Leonard,Avenue.

Funeral services were held Tues-day 7afternoon from the home ofher sister-in-law, Mrs. George M.Leonard, G:i Meinzer Street. Burialwasin the Methodist Church Ceme-tery, Pemberton, N. J'.

The bearers were George andBurnet Leonard, William Harnedand Earl Smith.

or

'e

Dodge or Plymouth Automobile

THE, CREDIT WE'LL GIVE FOR YOUR USEDGAR WILL ALMOST BUY YOUR NEW ONE.

PERTH AMBOY 4-0591

HURRY!-DON'TDELAY!

PRICES BEING PAID NOW MAYCHANGE AT ANY TIME.

159 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUEPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Adopts Budget(Continued from Page 1)

Wilbur Trowbridge, represent-ing the advertising" company, an-nounced he was withdrawing theapplication for erection of thesign in Clara Barton after MayorChristensen stated he believed the.area involved is goinp; to be de-veloped for a residential area.

Trowbridge told the body hiscompany had planned to erect thesign there 27-5 feet back from thecorner. He pointed out the com-pany is conscious ox possible acci-dents and erect signs at least threecar lengths from the road to giveclear visibility. The sign in Stel-ton would be placed 100 feet fromthe corner and the company wouldhave to clear a wooded sectipn toerect the sign, he said.

Commissioner James C. For-gione maintained bill boards atcorners are a detriment to motor-ists. No action was taken on thematter following the discussion.

Consider Bus RoutesThe commissioners approved the

application of Public Service Co-ordinated Transport for the ex-tension of a bus route to provideservice for Inman Avenue Potters,-presented by Commissioner JuliusC. Engel. Mayor Christensen, whoquestioned the kind of servicethe corporation actually intends,pointed out there was nothing inthe resolution submitted by thetransport " corporation stipulating1

buses would be operated morningand evenin gbusiness hours andthe afternoon shopping hours.

Attorney Hansen said he wouldattend the hearing oil the matterbefore the Public Board of Utitli-ties and see the service intendedis made part of the record.

Public Service was representedat the meeting by Michael Si-natra of Perth Amboy who said10 buses would be operated fromthe Woodbridge line, along In-man Avenue to the railroad sta-tion in Potters and return. He as-sured the body the corporationplans to provide adequate servicefor the residents, as requested.

Commissioner H e n r y Trogeragreed with the mayor the com-missioners wanted to know whatkind of service the franchisecovers. Mayor Christensen said hethought the route would be asplendid thing, b ut he alsothought the municipality is alsoentitled to know what kind ofservice would be provided. Theapplications had been returned to.Public Service following a nieet-'j ing February 12 for additionalinformation.

The board approved the corpor-ation's request to extend Route82, from Perth Amboy to Fords.Sinatra explained the bus wouldenter King George Road, go alongFord Avenue to Ford Street and'return to Correal Street. Thechange merely means the buswould operate through a smallportion of the township.

The third application was re-ferred back to the corporation.The change in the route wouldmean the bus would not travelalong Glenn Court. Sintara ex-plained the corporation had con-ducted a surveyNand found oneside of the court to be vacant lotsand only about six houses on thfother. He pointed out there arcno bus shelters on the court andresidents usually walk tp Gross'corners, Woodbridge and AmboyAvenues, to board the bus.

Sell Property

The commissioners received anoffer of ,83,700 from WhitehallLumber and Supply Company ofSouth Amboy, through its attor-ney, John Mullane, -for 100 lots inthe vicinity of Bloomfield Avenue.

Other offers received for- prop-erty, which will be sold March 12.include: Mr. and Mrs. John Koper-white, two lots, $300; Mrs. LouiseF. Desnoyers, .one lot, $Wd; Mr.and Mrs. William G. Ducik, twolots, $380. '

Parcels sold were as follows:Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Matyi, twolots in Central Avenue, $350; Mr.'and Mrs. Isidor Dougala, two lotson Walsh Avenue, $300; Mr. andMrs. Frank Winchickel, t<v-o lotson Jefferson Avenue, $300; JamesCosta, 10 lots on Cantla Place,$750; Gilbert L. Finne, eight lots•on Oak Tree Avenue, §400.

A request of Mr. and Mrs. JohnWieczorek of Seventh Street forinstallation of lights on their streetwas referred to CommissionerWilliam H. Clarke.

Jack Davis was granted anabatement of $175 interest due onthree lots, providing he pays theamount of taxes due, $362.02,within 30 days. No action wastaken on a request for a reduc-tion of the 81,673.02' due on prop-erty, received from Mather Ma-rino.

ELIZABETH — Funeral ritesI took place last Saturday morning| of Mrs. Walter V. Quin, a nn-j tive of Woodbridge, who died lastI Wednesday at her home, 701 BaileyI Avenue. Mrs. Quin was Miss Mar-garet Murray before her marriage

| to Mr. Quin, over forty years ago.I liei- parents were the late Edward| and Ellen Murray, of Woodbridge.j Until February 1 Mrs. Quin andI'her husband lived many years at!0 Cook Avenue, • Carteret. in whichi borough her husband had served! as a borough clerk.i The funeral took place in St.j Genevieve's Church where Rev.\ Thomas F. McHugh offered a sol-| emn high mass of requiem, withI Hev. Richard O'Brien of Rosellelas deacon and Rev. John McManus| as sub-deacon. Burial was in St.j Mary's Cemetery, Rahway, where; S.ev. Thomas Meaney of Rahway• said the committal prayers. Thosei woh served as pall bearers were:; John S. Olbricht of Carteret; for-I mer Chief of Carteret Police Henryi J. Harirngton, now of Rahway;i James Cook and Jack Stevens ofRahway; Richard Ryan of Wood-bridge, and Albert Carlson of Rah-way.

In addition to her husband Mrs.| Quin is survived by her daughter,| Mrs Lester Dix, supervisor of art| in the Elizabeth public schools,and two • grandchildren, whosefather was the late Dr. John A.

| Quin of Rahway, who died lasti summer.

' Appointed Koos'--Manager

Cabbage VitaminFresh, raw cabbage is an excel-

lent source of vitamin C. The lesscabbage is cooked or exposed toair, the more vitamin C it will con-"tain.

.R A H W A Y — Koos Bros., St.George Avenue, Rahway, has an-nounced the appointment ofGeorge O. Klemp as Store Man-ager. Mr. Klemp was formerly Em-ployment Manager and Veterans'Coordinator of Radio Corporationof America, Harrison, N. J. Priorto joining R. C. A. he was Officeand Credit Manager of Koos Bros,for five years.

In rejoining the Koos organiza-tion, Mr. Klemp's new responsibili-ties will be to establish new policiesin public relations; expand thestove personnel with veterans andcollege graduates; install person-nel policies and procedures; co-ordinate all departmental activi-ties institute sales promotional andeducational training courses; in-stall a program of job analysis,job evaluation and merit-rating;install beneficial and retirementplans.

In addition, he will direct the ex-pansion of Koos Bros.' showrooms,which are already one of the larg-est in the state, and promote theinstallation of new departmentsfor custom-made . furniture, slip-covers, linoleum, silver, linen andchina.

Mr. Klemp has had much train-ing and experience in Business Ad-ministration, Banking and- Credit,Consumer Research, Records andControl Systems, and Employment,Personnel and Public Relations.He is a native of Philadelphia anda graduate of the Wharton Schoolof Finance of the University ofPermsvlvania.

Shellac of Animal OriginColonies of thousands of insects,

which feed on the banyan and otherOriental trees, produce the animalresin known commercially as lac,the base of shellac.

LOST BILLFOLD TRAVELSGREAT FALLS, Mont. — In

1943, Howard S. Sears, while atCoast Guard training school, Pa-cific Beach. Wash., lost his billfoldcontaining $60. The other day hereceived the billfold from SeattleCoast Guard headquarters with anote reading: "Wallet found ondead Jap on Saipan." The $60 wasmissing.

George O. Klemp

A.B. Degree In Psychologyj Awarded Wayne_ Pellegrino

PORT READING —Miss MarieA. Pellegrino, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Nicholas L. Pellegvino, 25Tappen Street, a student at Pem-broke College in Brown University,was awarded an A.B. degree inPsychology at Brown University'slast "wartime commencement"Sunday in the historic First Bap-tist Meeting House.

Miss Pellegrino, a graduate ofWoodbridge High School, was vicepresident of her class, representa-tive from her class to War Counciland Christian Association, presi-dent of her dormitory, seniorboard member of War. Council andStudent Government Association,chairman of Freshman Scut Week,advertising manager of Brun Mael,college yearbook and president ofthe War Into Peace Society, inter-national relations club.

Class I railroads report a sharpdecline in income for 1945.

American investments in Can-ada increase $250,000,000 in year.

© a

Cookie CrumbsSave cake and cookie crumbs and

use in bread pudding and BrownBetty recipes to save as much ashalf the sugar.

Booby BirdThe booby bird is such, a booby

that it will allow men to approachand club it to death.

We are now taking orders onone-ton lots or more of

Sand, Gravel, DrivewayStone, Etc.

also small orders onCinder Blocks, Brick, Cement,

Lime, Etc.

802 St. George AvenueWoodbridge, • N. J.

WG-S-2228-J

Once you've tasted the delicious food our chef pre-

pares, you'll acclaim our meals ••.•sheer magic!

Why don't you and your family-'' come iii soon andsee for yourselves?

PREPARED TEE WAY YOU ENJOY THEM

— Also— .

LUNCHEONS from 65c .11 A. M. TO 2 P. M.

DINNERS from5 P. M. TO 9 P. M.

— COCKTAIL HOUR —

From 3 P. M. to 5 P. M.— — ' ••

c

FEATURED NIGHTLY, EXCEPT MONDAY

MUSIC BY THE FAMOUS WALSH TRIO FROM 8:30 P. M. UNTIL CLOSING

Telephone Woodbridge 8-1726

AMBOY AVENUE AND MAIN STREET 'WOODBIUDGE.

ISELIN—Mr.- and Mrs. JamesDuff, Cooper Avenue, announcethe marriage of their- daughter,Jeanne Betty,' to PFC. William-Harold Black, USMC,. "son of: Wil-liam L. Black, Sacramento, Calif.Rev. Paul M'aloney performed tiledouble ring ceremony February 9at St. Francis Xavier Chapel,Camp Lejeuiie, N. C. •

The Bride, given in marriage byS/Sgt. Paul Hankrns, USMC, worea nile green suit with white acces-sories and a corsage of white or-chids. €pl. Jean Stnau, USMCWR,served as maid of honor, and Cpl.George Foster as best man.

The bride's mother wore anafternoon frock with black acces-sories and a corsage of gardenias.Miss Mildred Reich and EdwardReich, Metuchen, cousins of thebride, also attended the ceremony.

Redeployment hampers the dis-posal of surplus war materials.

1,000 Americans urge Trumanpress for world government.

OPA head pledges full help onthe President's housing plan.

16th Birthday Oi Sewatem.-.Girt Occasion For Party -•

•SEWA REN—-Miss Claire Krogh-"was guept of honor at a party given •by hei* parents, Mr. and Mrs.Martin Krogh, Ontrnl Avemve, tocelebrate her sixteenth birthday. _

Guests wore Alverna ¥roghsJohn Monpon, Frank Paval, Theo-dore Piehkki of Avenel; EstherNelson, Betty Ann and Rose Ballof Fords, Robert Sabo of Wootl-hridge, ChnvloUe Archer, ElsieBenson, Ethel Bishop, Louise and-George Anderson, Rohevt Petet4--sotv, Alberta, Joan and Wilhert;Krogh, town.

SEWING MACHINES-™ And —

d AppliancesRepaired

Bought and SoldMachines wifcH

194S ModelCabinets studAccessories

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PAGE FOUE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2S, 1946 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

J RA

FORDSPUBLISHED. EVERY THURSDAY

—by— - ;THE BEACON/PUBLISHING CO.

Postoffice Address; Fords, N. J.WOGDBRIDGB 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 cm April 17, 1936.

New Testament RevisedAnew translation of the New Testament

w.as published last week after years ofwork by a committee of Biblical scholarsnamed, by the International Council ofReligious Education^ with which the edu-cational boards of forty major Protestantdenominations of the United States andCanada are associated.

Tthe Rev. Dr. Luther A. Weigle, Deanof the Yale University Divinity School andchairman of the American Standard BibleCommittee, says that the Bible carries itsfull message "to those who read it thatthey may discern and understand God'sword to men" and "that word must notbe hidden in ancient phrases that havechanged or lost their meaning; it muststand forth in language that is direct andclear and meaningful to the people of to-day."

• The translation of the New Testamentwill be followed in about four years by asimilar translation of the Old Testament,upon which a -section of the committee ofBiblican scholars is now engaged.

The "new version, to be known as theRevised Standard Version, is an authorizedrevision of the 'American Standard Bibleof 1901, which was a revision of the KingJames Version, published in 1611. Whileit differs in form and content from theolder edition, the translators report that

, none of the changes affect any major doc-trine of the Christian faith.

The committee in charge of the revisionpoints out that the American StandardVersion was more accurate in conveyingthe meaning of the - Scriptures than theKing James'Version but lost much of thebeauty and power of the former, througha mechanical, literal translation. They alsopoint out that scholars are better~equippedtoday than they were sixty years ago to

' tfcetermine the original text of the GreekNew Testament and to understand its lan-guage.

. , The first English translation of the Scrip-tures, according to Dr. Weigle, was made

' from the Latin Vulgate by John Wyclifabout 1380. The first English version to betranslated from the original Hebrew andGreek was done by William Tyndale, whowas martyred in 1636. It was followed bynumerous others, including the King JamesBible, which, in its early days was attackedfor "bad theology, bad scholarship and badEbglish," but gradually displaced the oth-ers in common use among Protestants andcame to be considered the "authorizedversion."

No Home For ChildrenA- mother in Indianapolis, Ind., recently

admitted to a Juvenile Court investigatorthat she had placed six of her seven chil-dren in a children's home.

Explaining her action she said that theywere forced to move from the house theyoccupied and could not rent another be-cause she had "too many children." Thehusband took up quarters in a garage-..andthe wife and baby were taken in by aneighbor.

The plight of this woman calls attentionto the obvious fact that those Who renthomes are increasingly inclined to preferchildless couples or boarders. The husbandand wife with children are penalized whenthey seek to rent a home.

We are frank to admit that from thepoint of view of the owner of a house, it isprobably more satisfactory to eliminatechildren in houses that are rented. There isan extra wear and tear upon rented quar-ters when children are present, whichmeans a money loss to investors who buildhomes to rent for a profit.

We have not heard of any instance inthis municipality as tragic as that discussedabove, but we know that some owners donot rent to families with children. How thehandicap can be removed, so far as littlechildren are concerned, we do not knowbut maybe it will be necessary for the gov-ernment to subsidize families with chil-dren, or to make available to them pub-licly-financed homes on equitable terms.

National Guard PlannedThe revelation that the Army plans a

post-war National Guard of 425,000 en-listed men, with the intention of increasingthe force to 750,000, indicates that an ef-fort will be made to make the NationalGuard a well-trained force, equipped andready to participate in any and all opera-tions of the Army, whether at home orabroad.

In explaining the program to the HouseMilitary Affairs Committee, Army officialsdeclared that the "pride and traditions ofthe old organizations will be utilized asfar as practicable" .but priority will begiven to air units and- divisions, infantryregimental combat teams, anti-aircraft ar-tillery, signal aircraft warning units andunits needed to facilitate training. It is dis-tinctly explained that the units of theGuard will perform their normal task ofmaintaining law and order "under con-stant orders of the State authorities."

When the National Guard was musteredinto federal service in September, 1940, itsstrength was about 300,000 men. Subse-quently^ when war came the strength ofthe Guard was down to around 250,000men and 20,000 officers. When federalfzed,the guardsmen were exempt from over-seas service but many enlisted for such

"service before the exemption was removed:-and some Guard units took part in theearliest fighting in the Pacific areas.

The fact that the Army now recom-mends the permanent creation of a Na-tional Guard, with the idea of having aforce much larger than our pre-war organ-ization, indicates that the record of theguardsmen was acceptable and that theyrendered good service. This is what onewould naturally expect, and it is safe tocount on the expanded Guard to add ma-terially to the defense forces of the nation.

The Red Cross Needs Your HelpCalling attention to the Tact that the

American National Red Cross, under a con-gressional charter, is extending care andaid to servicemen in distant areas, treatingwounded and aiding victims of catastropheand always training men and women tocombat sickness and accident, PresidentTruman has designated the month ofMarch, 1946, as "Red Cross Month."

The organization seeks to raise, by vol-untary contributions, in a nation-wide cam-paign, a minimum fund of" $100,000,000with which to carry on its work while thefoundations of peace are being established'and, in its humanitarian service, to expressthe spirit of universal good will which rec-ognizes no barriers in human welfare. Inhis proclamation ,the President urges everycitizen to make the utmost response to this"indispensable humanitarian cause." ,;

The Red Cross, one of three national or-ganizations chartered by Congress, under-took and successfully accomplished a tre-mendous task during the active participa-tion of this nation in war. It has manyduties to perform if proper attention is tobe paid to our veterans overseas, in con-

nection with our belligerent effort. In addi-tion, it has a long record of relief work inthe peaceful years of our national exist-ence, bringing aid, treatment and rehabili-tation to victims of disaster. It also makesits contribution to the war against sickness,accident, suffering and death.

We call attention to these things so thatthe people of this municipality will be ad-vised of the appeal and prepared to makea financial contribution which will enablethe Red Cross to carry on its work. Duringthe ewar years, there was general desireto take part in Red Cross work by a finan-cial contribution if not through personalservice, and this spirit will assure the suc-cess of the campaign because our peopleare just as anxious to help suffering hu-manity in times of peace as upon the occa-sion of warfare*.

ONCE TOO OFTEN!

OKAV ROUO!

sDear Louisa:

I turn to you with my problemas I know you to be a very un-derstanding person.

I am a girl eighteen years old.I like to go to dances, to placeswhere I can meet nice boys andg-irls of my own age. Instead Ihave no fun out of life whatso-ever.

My parents object to me goinganywhere. I am at home from oneSunday to another.

Do you think that a girl of myage should sit at home all the timeand be lonesome?

LONESOME GIRL—Ga.Answer:

I certainly do not and itamazes me that I get so manyletters from. girls who have suchunreasonable parents. The veryidea of an eighteen year old girlbeing kept away from all socialcontacts with boys and girls ofher own age is ridiculous. If theparents would only realize it, suchbehavior is what very often causestheir daughters to marry the firstgood-for-nothing man who comesalong in order to get out of sucha prison-like home.

Really good parents encouragetheir children to know other young-people by inviting them to theirhomes and making the youngcrowd welcome.

I certainly do not approve ofturning young girls loose to gowith all kinds of young men ofbad character visit questionableroad houses or stay out all hoursof the night.

But — there should not be anyreason why she shouldn't go to arespectable dance or party withnice boys.

You write a very nice letterand I am sure that you will beable to get a job when you finishschool. Then you will be able todecide some things for yourself.

LOUISA.

Under The State HouseBy J. . Joseph Gribblns

Dome

Yamashita Was WarnedSentimental Americans who worried

about the hanging of Gen. Yamashita didnot show similar concern over the victimsof Japanese policy in the Philippines, evenwhen those who suffered were Americansoldiers.

It should not be overlooked that, in con-nection with hostilities in the Far East, theJapanese government and its leaders weregiven ample warning that they would beheld responsible for any mistreatment ofour servicemen or of natives under theircontrol.

The enemy leaders refused to heed thewarning. They cannot say now that theydid not know of the cruelties inflictedupon the helpless people in their posses-sion. Nearly everybody in the world knewabout it at the time.

TRENTON—Because people areliving' longer in New Jersey thesedays something must be done nowfor the great number of old-timers who are chronically ill, theDivision of Old Age Assistance ofthe State Department of Institu-tions and Agencies claims. Theproblem is no longer one for fu-ture consideration.

Between 1900 and 1940 the pro^portion of the over 65-year-oldgroup in New Jersey's populationincreased from 80,000 to approxi-mately 278,000, it is officially re-ported. Since 1940 this number ofcitizens in the over 65-year-oldcategory has increased consider-ably. .

Old age assistance totaling $8,-744,865.07 was paid out duringthe past fiscal year to approxi-mately 23,452 persons over 65years of age who had no -one tosupport them. Of the amount $4,-222,765.26 was furnished by theFederal. Government; $3,391,574..57 by the State of New Jerseyand '$1,130,525.04 by counties.

Adequate facilities for the careof aged persons are needed in allparts of New Jersey, accordingto the Division of Old Age Assist-ance which is headed by the capableMarc P. Dowdell. Such a programshould be broad enough to takecare of the medical, social, emo-tional and economic problems in-volved, it is claimed.

The remedy for the situation,which is set forth in a compre-hensive report just presented to

Governor Walter E\ Edge by theDivision of Old Age Assistance,follows:

"Expansion of facilities to pro-vide the best possible service suit-ed to individual needs calls forincreased use of the practicalnurse; further housekeeping aid,plus., the services of the visiting-nurse; further development of thesmall boarding home providing afamily atmosphere under the com-petent management "of an under-standing, tolerant operator; theestablishment of county welfarehouses with hospital divisions de-signed to meet the needs of eachcounty for prolonged and life timecare. With this set-up the privatenursing home can then be used forthe temporary nursing case andfor the rehabilitation of convales-cents."

o

INFLATION:—Chester Bowles,who recently took over the tre-mendous job of coordinating thecountry's stabilization program atthe request of President Truman,wants the help of New Jersey citi-zens in fighting the dangers of in-flation. He claims "the road wetravel during the next few monthscan determine the course of oureconomy — and the world's — foryears to come."

"I think the biggest danger rightnow is that of a psyehologival in-ation," says Mr. Bowles. "Toomany people are betting on infla-tion. There is too much loose talkto the effect that inflation is in-

didn't take him serious until justa short while ago.

He lives out of town and comesto see me on e in every twoweeks, then he is always withsome boy friends. I feel that ifhe really loved me he would comemore often. I know he can. Hedoesn't seem to mind if I go withboys if he isn't here but I don'twant to.

My problem is should I con-tinue to go with him as mattersare or should I go with other boysand have a good time and lethim know it. Although I love himand hope to marry him some dayI think he should show me moreattention.

LONESOME—Md.Answer: '

He certainly does seem unen-thusiastic, to say the least foronce every two weeks is not usu-ally often enough for people whoare very much in lave, to seeeach other if they ca« possiblymanage.

I think you would be wise to gowith other boys and it is justpossible that you will meet someother person who will make youhappier than the boy you are go-ing with. LOUISA.

Address your letters to:"Louisa," P. O. Box 532

Orangeburg, S. C.

REDHEADS RUSHEDEUGENE, Ore.—AVi explana-

tion of the recent rush of Univer-sity of Oregon students of redreadswas explained by the fact thattickets to the * campus "KrazyKopy Krawl" dance cost $1.16 fora man escorting a redhead; $1.27for a guy with a blonde, and $1.34for one with a brunette.

- Interest Rates To Be LowThere are cautious financiers in the na-

tion today who yearn for the return of thegood old days of high interest rates. Theytend to hold down on money lending in thebelief that, a little later on, they can get ahigher per cent.

The policy of the nation is for low in-terest rates. The national debt makes italmost imperative and the national wel-fare makes it inevitable. There is not muchchance that money rates, so far as the aver-age borrower is concerned, will go higher.

OUR DEMOCRACY- by Ray

THE 4H CLUBS(HEAD, HEART, HANDS, HEALTH)

THEIR, MEMBERSHIP OF I,?OO,OOO BOYSIS DEDICATED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF

AMERICAN AGRICULTURE AND RESPONSIBLE LEADERSHIP.

PLEDGED TO "CLSAKF/Z THINKING—6R.EATER. LOYALTY —LARGER, SERVICE-BETTER. UV/N6"- THE 4 H CLUB MEMBER.S-By THEIR WORK ON FARMS THROUGHOUTTHE COUNTRY, ARE BUILDING A STRONGER.MORE SELF-RELIANT YOUTH AND A STRONGER.MORE SELF-RELIANT NATION*

evitable or that it is already here.Obviously that can have the sameresult as a run on a bank unlessit is effectively squelched by facts.

"The facts are that since May1943 when the hold-the-line orderwas issued increases in the costof living have been decisivelychecked. It is only in the uncon-trolled areas such as the stock mar-ket and real estate where thereis any runaway inflation."

OLD TIMER:—State HighwayCommissioner Spencer Miller, Jr.,who solves many road problemsdaily, has been requested by aformer resident of New Jersey,now residing at Coral Gables, Flo-rida, to settle a $50 bet.

Fred F. Lewis, formerly of New-ark, wrote from the southland in-sisting that prior to 1909 therewas no through public road in New

! Jersey from New York to Tren-ton. He said that "in order todrive an auto it was necessary togo by ferry to Staten Island andcross at Perth Amboy to get toNew Brunswick and the roads wereoften through farms and it wasnecessary to get -out and openseveral gates on the way.

"I made the trip several timesfrom 1907 to 1910 and it usuallytook four days from New York toWashington," wrote Lewis, "Allof the roads except in the largecities were dirt roads used - byfarmers and there was no throughtraffic. There was a fair road fromPerth Amboy to Brunswick but nopublic road from Newark to Bruns-wick and there were so many pas-tures and gates to open that itwas quicker to go by Stateh Islandand Perth Amboy. Is there any-one in your department who is oldenough to verify this statement asI have a $50 bet to prove and Imade the trip often."

Commissioner Miller referredthe letter to the department'snonagenarian, Robert L. Meekerof Plainfield, former State High-way Engineer, to be answeredwhen he returns to his office.

Dear Louisa:I read your column often and

I want you to help me with myproblem.

I am eighteen and have beengoing with a boy my own age formore than a year and a half. Hesays he loves me and has askedme to marry him although I

APPROPRIATIONS: — Me m -bers of the Joint Legislative Ap-propriations Committee, headedby Senator Herbert J. Pascoe, ofElizabeth, are hard workers. Thisweek they completed work in re-viewing the annual budget of Gov-ernor Walter E. Edge calling foran expenditure of $131,000,000to operate the State Governmentduring the next fiscal year.

During the hours of arduous'labors, many laughs occur. For in-J stance, the members were "floored", recently when State Forester

Charles P. Wilber asked for $18,-000 for "silvercultural" improve-ment. Questioning developed thathe was proposing merely "improve-ment of the woods"—the definitionof silverculture.

State Senator Arthur W. Lewis,of Burlington County, hastilywithdrew a suggestion that hunt-ing and fishing license revenues beexpended in each county in theratio in which the funds are col-lected recently when Senator Pas-coe countered with the sugges-tion that the same principle applyto motor vehicle revenues.

OYSTERS:—Another Japaneseinvasion, similar to the beetlewhich has plagued farmers, horti-culturists and home owners fortwo generations, is predicted bythe Fish and Wildlife Service ifNew Jersey oyster growers don'twatch out.

The South Jersey oyster grow-ers specifically are warned not toimport Japanese oysters for plant-ing in the beds of Delaware Bayand other areas. The Japanese oys-ter, which does not have the suc-culent flavor of the native bivalve,is more prolific and if planted onthe natural beds of the Atlanticind Gulf coasts would outgrow thenative form and possibly replace it,according to the Fish and WildlifeService.

Along with the imported oys-ters will come the dreaded Japa-nese oyster drill which has alreadybeen imported into northei •: waterslong with the seed oysters and

has become well established. Thisdrill which is a species of snail, isvery difficult to control. The onlyeffective means of controlling thedrill is to locate the eggs in rockyor concrete crevices at low tideand burn them witha blow torch,which is a very slow and expensivemethod of control.

New Jersey oyster-men whomight be attracted by the cheapprice of the Japanese oyster areasked to remember Pearl Harbor.

(Continued on Page 8)

PIPESTEM KILLS MANMELTON PARK, Surrey Eng-

land—Caught in a terrific galewhich was lashing southern Eng-land, James Mottram, 87, washurled flat on his face. The impactof the fall drove his pipestemthrough the back of his throat intohis spinal column, fatally injur-ing him.

INCOME PAYMENTSTotal income payments to indi-.

viduals for the calendar year 1945reached a new high of $160,700,-000,000, according to the Com-merce Department, The previousrecord was $156,800,000,000 in1944, and more than double the$76,800,000,000 individual incomein 1940, the last previous fullpeace-time year.

EASES CONSCIENCEHOGANSVILLE, Ga. — Two

years ago Will R. Perkins', dog,Fiji, was stolen. Recently, Per-kins found a note on.the door ofhis home and a puppy lying onthe porch. The note said, "I tookyour little dog, but am leaving youa little puppy in the place of it."

UNUSUAL"BUENA VISTA, Ga. — While

Jimmy Wayne and Judy Isom aretwins, they have birthdays in dif-ferent years. Judy arrived at 11:30P. M. last December 31, while Jim-my didn't arrive until 1:30 A. M.,January 1st.

"Always a crisis" says the presi-dent of life in the White House.

World food output is put at 12per cent below pre-war levels.

"X" At certain times of the year,demands for money easilyoutrun immediate income. Youcan take care of this situationby borrowing from this bank ona liberal repayment basis.

"X" Borrowing in this way is a simplebusiness proposition. You are notsubjected to any embarrassment.Money is available quickly to respon-sible persons having a steady sourceof income. Take advantage of ourfriendly, confidential service.

Member

Federal

Deposit

Insurance

Corp.

Member

Federal

Reserve

System

Woodbridge, N. J.

RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1946 PAGE FIVE

IN THIS COMPLETE

Auto Stores

Andrew J. HilaAppliances - Home and Auto

Supplies

Firestone Dealer Store

5S2 Roosevelt AvenueCarteret, N. J.

Cart. 8-5341

Bakeries

Bakery SpecialsHighest quality of ingredientsused in all our bake goods.

Wedding and BirthdiayCakes Our Specialty

Quality Bakery593 Roosevelt Avenue

CarteretCart. 8-5432

BAKE TREATSYou Can Be Sure of Flavor and

Quality at Mooney's BakeryWedding and Birthday Cakes

a SpecialtyOpen SundaysPhone 4-5385

"if It's Mooney's—It's the Best"

Mooney's Bakery522 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.

FORDS, N. J.

Beaaty Parlors

I'S5

American e

BarberAND

BEAUTTf SHOPSpecializing inAH Kinds of

,3 - -* Beauty Cultureone lor AppointmentAVENUE(AI1TERBT, ST. J.Telephone S-5747

Goal

COAL - WOOD - FUEL OIL

MASON MATERIALS

Warr Coal & Supply Co.

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Tel. Wood. 8-0724

Fsrnitore

Sol Sokler & Son67-69 Roosevelt Ave.

Carteret, N. J.Carteret 8-5185

Radios - Refrigerators - WesFurniture

Telephone P. A. 4-2313

Lepper & Co., Inc.

FINE FURNITURE

Hobart Building278 Hobart Street

Perth Amboy, N. J.

Harold E. AndersonRepairing and Upholstering

FURNITURE

29 East Green StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Tel. p. A. 4-0091-M

Funeral Directors

Kain Mortuaries, Inc.Service of Serene-Beauty and

SimplicityDIGNIFIED FUNERALS AS

LOW AS $150Tel. P. A. 4-4646

Cor. State and Washington Street:Perth. Amboy, N. J.

225 W. Jersey St., Elizabeth, N. 386 Elizabeth Aye., Newark, N. J

Contraetsrs & Builders

Ike Daniels

BUILDING CONTRACTOR

18 Locust Street

Carteret, N. J.

8-5050

Paul Gaydos & Son

MASON CONTRACTORS

61 Marion Street

Port Reading, N. J.

Phone Cart. 8-6290

Department Stores ®

Despite shortages we have a bigassortment ot

House-hold FurnishingsDrape, Curtain and Slip Cover

Material

Allen'sPhone: Woodbridge 8-2569

85 Main StreetWoodbridge, N.-.J.

IF IT'S HARD TO GET TRY

Frank's Variety Store-77 Roosevelt Avenue

Carteret, N. J.

Cart. 8-6260

© Eleetrie Appliances ©

Electric Motor Repairing andRewinding

For Pumps, Refrigerators, OilBurners, Washing Machines

Electrical ^ContractingFull Line of G. E. Mazda Lamps

Torok Electric Co43 Washington Avenue

Carteret, N. J.Cart. 8-6419

FtieB Qi!

Fuel and Range Oil

Quality Oil Co.

7S9 Rah way Avenue

Woodbridge, N. J.

WO-8-0576

SynowiecM Funeral Home

42 Hudson Street

Carteret, N. J.

Telephone Carteret 8-5715

Flowers

Roosevelt Flower ShopCatherine Ruckriegel, Prop.

FLOWERS FOR1 ALLOCCASIONS

325 Pershing AvenueCarteret, N. J.

Phone Carteret 8-5424

If it's the BEST you wantin flowers—Call

Julius KlossFLORIST

Cart. 8-5232Carteret, N. J.

Fruits & VegetablesFresh Fruits and Vegetables

Woodbridge Fruit Exchange94 Main St., Woodbridge, N. J.

Wood. S-il20We give and redeem S&H

Green Stamps

Fresh Fruits, Vegetables andGroceries

Cohen'sFriendly Market

Free Delivery466 Rah-way Avenue

Woodbridge, N. J.

Phone 8-2352

Jasper & SonQUALITY FRUIT ANDVEGETABLE MARKET

96 Main Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

gift Shops

GAS ENGINES AND MODELSComplete line of rubberhandmodels—planes, vehicles, boatsFull line of knitting yarns and

embroidery work.

The Jersey Hobby Shop58 Main Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

DISTINCTIVE GIFTSJewelry - Glassware

Latest Phonograph Records—Classical and Popular

General Appliances66 Main Street

Woodbridge, N. J.Wood. 8-1235

Groceries & Meats

Alex Such\GROCER AND BUTCHERPAINTS AND HARDWARE

Cor. Wheeler and Maple Sts.

Carteret, N. J.

Cart. 8-5660

Al's MarketA. Sohayda, Prop.

BUTCHER AND GROCER

31 Salem, AvenueCarteret

%Phone 8-6366

George's Market

MEATS AND GROCERIES

66 Washington AvenueCarteret, N. J.

Cart. 8-5717 *

John's MarketJohn Kindzierski, Prop.

GROCER AND BUTCHER

309 Pershing AvenueCarteret, N. J.

Phone Carteret 8-9597

Rahway Avenue GrocerG. Haag, Prop.

GROCERIES ANDDELICATESSEN

525 Rahway AvenueWoodbridgeWO-8-1421

Steve TothGrocer and Butcher

Phone WO-8-1178

87 Second Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

Hardware

SAPOLIN PAINTSTelephone 8-0505

Service Hardware Co.Hardware, Tools, Oils, Glass

Supplies for Plumbers andContractors

87 Main StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Liquor Stores

Fords Liquor StoreComplete Line of

Domestic and ImportedWines - Liquors - Beers520 New Brunswick Avenue» Fords, N. J.If you are holding a party,wedding, outing, etc., phone

P. A. 4-2356

Lumber & MsSlwork •

Woodbridge Lumber Co.

Woodbridge, N. J.

Telephone: Woodbridge 8-0125

Moving

A. W. HallMoving - Storage Trucking

Unclaimed Furniture- for Sale

34 Atlantic StreetCarteret, N. J.

Carteret 8-5540

ALL LOADS INSURED

Lepp<er's

Oarages

Moving & Storage Co.Local and Long Distance Moving

John Pazur, Prop.282 King Street

Perth Amboy, N. J.Phone 4-2318

ISveiiings and Holidays CallWoodbridse 8-245::

• Musical instruments

Pet Shops

Joe's Pet ShopK. F. S. CERO-METO

Formerly at Hobart Street, IVLocated at 158 Jfew BrunswickAvenue, Sear "Pep" Boys, PerthAmboy, W. j .

PET FOODS AND SUPPLIES156 New Brunswick Avenue

• Perth Amboy, N. J.BRANCH STORE

143S Irvine Street, Rahway, SI. J.

Radios

Have your radio restored to its fac-tory quality TTitfc STHsraziteed serv-ice, parts and ivorlvmanship.

Full Line of Replacement PartsHard to Get Tubes

1946 Midget Radios and RecordPlayers in Stock

Note Our New EI,<>eation

(We Pick Up and Deliver)..Owned and Operated 1>y- Veterans

Anderson Radio435 SMITH ST. (Oor. Grace St.)

Phone Perth Amboy 4-3735

® Roofing & Siding •

HINES ROOFING CO.

Gutters - Leaders - SkylightsSlate and Asphalt Roofs

Rubberoid Shingles

Hines Roofing Co.456 School Street, Woodbridge

Telephone 8-1077

if. Wean

ROOFING AND SIDING

59 Moffett Street

Fords

P. A. 4-5554-R

Dependable Roofing Co.18 LOCUST STREET

CARTERET, N. J.

Cart. 8-5050

ROOFING

HOT ROOFING AND ASPHALTSHINGLES

Fender - Body Work and

Complete Paint Spraying

Also wheel alignment andfront-end work

"BEAR" TESTING

EQUIPMENT"

Federal TrucksPontiac Cars

Motor Boats and Planes

Panter Motor Sales350 Maple Street

Perth Amboy, N. J.Perth Amboy 4-1480

Turkey's GarageWoodbridge Ave. and Grant St.

Carteret, N. J.Cart. 8-5907

Auto Repairs - Electric WeldingAuto Parts and Accessories

Tires and TubesWholesale and Retail

Tune up your motor with modern'Sun Equipment" by factory

trained experts.SPECIALIZED BENNZOIL

LUBRICANTS

Rocky's Garage189 Fayette StreetPerth Amboy, N. J.

Phone P. A. 4-4477

The Claire GarageA Morel, Prop.

BATTERIES.- TIRES

Tel. Wood. 8-0104

493 Rahway Avenue

Woodbridge

Hardware

Fords Hardware Co., Inc.

HARDWARE and PAINTS

Phone P. A. 4-1040

511 New Brunswick Avenue

Fords, N. J.

Headquarters for Quality MusicalInstruments and Accessories

Eddie's Music Centerand

School of Music357 State Street

Perth Amboy, N. J.Telephone P. A. 4-1290

Optometrists

Dr. D. B. HowardOPTOMETRIST

EYESEXAMINEDComplete Optical Service

130 SMITH STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

UPSTAIRSDaily 9:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.

Wednesday, 9:30 A,. M. till NoonPhone P. A. 4-2512

Dr. H. L. MossOPTOMETRIST

Eye ExaminationsBy Appointment Only

115 Main StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Telephone Woodbridge 8-2142

Dr. B. SinowayOPTOMETRIST

Eye ExaminationsHours: 9:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.

Wednesday to 1 P. M.115 Smith Street

Corner State Street

Perth Amboy, N. J.P. A. 4-4438

@Painting-Paper Hanging®

E. Nielsen

PAINTING AND PAPER-HANGING

145 Avenel Street, Avenel

Woodbridge 8-1462

E. WhitePAINTING AND

PAPER HANGINGFLOORS REFINISHED

At Reasonable Prices324 St. James Avenue

Woodbridge, N. J.Woodbridge 8-0604

TINSMITH AND ROOFERRoofing and siding work

guaranteedSave salesman's commission

Why pay $300.00 for a$150.00 job?

Nothing to pay extra for

William Murphy99 Wedgewood Ave.

Woodbridge, N. J.Wo. 8-2279-M

Plainfield Roofing Co.

Asphalt Shingles - Slate

Phone PLainfield 6-4300

DUnellen 2-6836-W2

Restaurants

For Well Cooked, Balanced MealsTry

Carteret Restaurant519 Roosevelt Avenue

Carteret, N. J.

Call Carteret 8-9795

Gypsy CampMost Popular Rendezvous in

New JerseyMICHAEL DEMETER, Prop.

Dancing Saturdays 9 to 12 P. M.Sundays 7 to 12 P. M.

Kal Kedves - Emery Hackand Orchestra

44 Essex Street Carteret, N. J.Phone: Carteret 8-9596

• Real Estate-insurance ©

REAL ESTATE

INSURANCE

J. Edward Horned Co.

66 MAIN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

TELEPHONE 8-0233

Donald T. Manson

INSURANCE

Representing Boynton Brothers& Co. Over 25 Years

Tel. Woodbridge 8-1592-J

Service Stations •

TIRES RECAPPEDTake your car off the "dangerous"list now. With smooth tires on aslick street anything can happen.Don't endanger your life or thelives of others. Have your tires re-capped now.

Quality Tire Co.759 Rahway Avenue

Woodbridge, N. J.WO-8-0576

Ralph's Service StationComplete Lubrication Service

Tires - Gas - Oil

Tel. Wood. 8-1266

Main and Pearl StreetsWoodbridge

Phil'sLorraine Service Station

Complete LubricationMotor Tune-Up

Tel. Wood. 8-0560

Green Street and Rahway AvenueWoodbridge

Holohan BrothersGARAGE

Standard Esso ProductsPhone

Woodbridge 8-0064 and 8-0533Cor. Amboy Avenue and

Second StreetFirestone Tires and Tubes

Woodbridge, N. J.

ClarksonsESSO SERVICE

Amboy Avenue and James Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

WO-8-1514

Victory Service StationGULF SERVICEGeneral Repairs and

Ignition ServiceCar Washing - Simonizing

. Tel. Wood. 8-2568Amboy Avenue and Green Street

Woodbridge

Stationers

Janni'sNewspapers - Magazines

Greeting CardsTypewriter Ribbons

Carbon Paper

Costa's Ice CreamCorner Green St. & "Railway Ave.

Telephone 8-1449Woodbridge, N. J.

Gustont Sh@es

Soft, supple, imported skins, cutand hand-lasted on comfortablecustom lasts at a reasonable priceof $15.00. With arch, $17.00.

"We'll fit any man's foot"catering to men only!

I. Cherensky & Sons204 New Brunswick Avenue

Tel. Perth Amboy 4-5124Makers of Orthopedic and Custom

Made Shoes

Taxi

Woodbridge Taxi Service

Day and Night Service

Tel. Wood. 8-0200

447 Pearl Street

Woodbridge

Upholstery

UPHOLSTERY AND SLIP 'COVERS MADE TO

ORDER

Well Made Upholstery Shop

Peter Caliguari253 Madison Avenue

Perth Amboy* Phone P. A. 4-2035

Welding - Brazing •

Walcott Iron WorksWELDING • BRAZINGGENERAL IRON WORK

Convery Boulevard andRitter Avenue

Woodbridge, N. J.Woodbridge 8-1773

CLASSIFIEDOPERATORS WANTEDTo work on Children's

dresses. Steady work;one week vacation . withpay; good pay. ApplyCarteret Novelty DressCompany, 52 WheelerAvenue, Carteret, N. J.

2-14 tf

FLOOR SURFACING

REPAIR SERVICE

KEYS made; locks, washing ma-chines repaired; saws retoothed

and sharpened; lathe work done.E. H. Albrecht, 124 Heald Street,Carteret. Tel. Carteret 8-5821.

C.P. 2-8 tf

PERSONAL

Rev. Elizabeth RickerSeeress

Commissioned MissionarySpirit Messages and Helper

92 Main St., Woodbridge, N. J.3-14*

GUNSMITHS

REBUILT, Restocked, Reblued.Repairs to all makes of shot-

guns, rifles, revolvers. E. H.Young, Gunsmith since 1901.Main St., Dayton, N. J.

I.L. 2-14 tf

WANTED

WILL pay 5c a pound for cleanrags. Independent - Leader, 18

Green Street, Wqyaoridge, N. J.

ROOFING

ALL TYPES OIF ROOFS repaired.Slate-shingles, tile and flat

roofs; brick walls waterproofed.DIAMOND

ROOFING AND METAL WORKS365 New Brunswick Ave.

Perth Amboy, N.' J.P. A. 4.0448 2-14 tf

FOR SA^E

CORNER PLOT, 75 x 125. Excel-lent location overlooking golf

course, R. R. Station near property—Fairview Avenue, Colonia, N.J. A. D. Merritt, 11 East 74th St.,New York City. Tel. Butterfield8-9238. I.L. 2-14, 21, 28

W 0 0 D B R I D G E—Plot, 7,000square feet; sewer; water; gas;

electricity; paved street;' guttersidewalk; bus service; school andstores nearby. Price $450.00.Write Box A, c/o this newspaper.

2-28; 3-1

FLOOR SURFACING—And finish-ing on old or new. Burnett Leon-

ard, Phone Woodbridge 8-0037-R.

HELP WANTED FEMALE e

GIRLS wanted to work on paperlamp shades. Apply William H.

Tombs, Ferry St., Sewaren, -N. J.Telephone Woodbridge 8-1414. '

2-28; 3-7

MIDDLE-AGED woman to carefor three children; sleep in.

Write Mrs. John Mraz, Box 174,R.D. 2, Rahway, N. J. I.L. 2-28

HOUSE REPAIRS

DON'T WAIT!! Now is the timeto do house repairs.' Call us.

Woodbridge 8-0965-J; 8-1164-W.I.L. 2-28; 3-7

Gets Even!St. James' Club Hands

SayreviSIe DefeatOn Court, 32-25

WOODBRIDGE — St. JamesCYO evened up matters with theMelrose A. A. of Sayreville for anearly season setback by defeat-ing that team 32-25 in an excitingcontest.

The local team grabbed an earlylead which they managed to main-tain throughout the game but onlyin the final period did they pullaway to enjoy a comfortable seven-point lead which they held untilthe last whistle.

The score:ST. JAMES CYO JRS.

Gallagher fG.3

B. DeJoy, f 1Reese, f _ 1Geis, cUngvary, cBrodniak, g ...Ferraro, gMcElroy, gJ. DeJoy, f ...Behaney, g ...

9100100

F.0000000000

p.622

18200200

16 0 32MELROSE A. A.

G. F. P.Medvski, f 3 0 6Keenan, f 1 1 3Makwinski, c 4 "1 ' 9Marcinczyn, g 2 1 5Bartz, g 1 0 2Stolte, g 0 . 0 . 0

11 3 25

WOOD — FIREPLACE, FUR-NACE, STOVE—cut any size.

All hardwood at only $16.50 fullcord. Delivered free. Call Free-hold 472-J-2 after 6 P. M. or writeT. J. Kurtz, Box 188, Englishtown,N. J. 2-28; 3-7

SALESMEN WANTED

ACTIVE Salesman—real proposi-tion—permanent. Will show you

by actual training how it is done.Must have car, ability to sell, andteach others to sell. Prefer manused to earning $5,000 a year ormore. Write Wallace, Box 202,Newark, New York Stat*.

2-21-28*

HELP WANTED MALE

MEN wanted for factory labor.Opportunities for overtime pay;

group* insurance; paid vacation.No. education and experience re-quired. Apply M. D. Valentine &Bro. Co., Woodbridge, N. J.

2-21,28

WANTED TO RENT

ROOM furnished or unfurnished,. or kitchenette apartment, or un-furnished house or apartmentNEEDED IMMEDIATELY inRahway or nearby towns by RAH-WAY* BUSINESS EXECUTIVEand wife. Call Elizabeth 3-2000.

I.L. 1-31 tf.

Mortgage MoneyAvailable

FHA Mortgage Loan?Direct Reduction Loans

Refinancing Mortgage LoansAttractive terms

MARGARETTEN & CO.,INC.

REALTORS276 Hobart Street •

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

PLUMBING

j WOODBRIDGE — A successfuljweek was chalked up by the St.James' CYO Varsity when it rolled

(over the Falcon A. C, of Perth'Amboy, 84-48, and scored a re-' markable victory over the power-laden St. John A. C, Central Islip,Long Island, 47-32. .• - <

In the first tilt, the Falconswere engulfed in a virtual hurri-cane as they found the CYO's of-fense functioning in high : gear.Big Bob Patten proved too muchfor the visitors to handle underthe nets. Patten accounted for 10field goals,- and three fouls for 23points. Herbie Vahaly followedwith 17 points and Bob Turnertossed in 16 for a good night'swork.

The game with the Long Islandteam was a benefit for the Marchof Dimes. Action was slow for thefirst three minutes of the gamewith neither team able to scoreuntil Bob Trainer dropped in afoul to put the CYO in front, butonly for a short time for O'Rourketossed in two points for St. John's.However the latter s« lead wasshort-lived for baskets by Vahalyand Patten put the CYO out front.Herbie Vahaly led both teams inscoring with 15 points.

ST. JAMES' CYOG. F. P.

Dunfee, f 6 1 13Dzubay, f 3 0 6Vahaly, f 7 3 17Ebner, c 2 1 5Trainer, c 8 0 16Patten, g 10 3 23Mayer, g 0 0 0McLaughlin, g 2 0 4

38 8 84FALCONS

G. F. P.IF. Ballek, f 3 . 0 . 6Hale, . f a o 6J. Ballek, c 0 0 0Herceg, c 7 2 16,DeKovacs, g ;... 1 4 lgJuraska, g 1 0 2

21 6 48

Plumbing and Heating;

Repair Work a Specialty

H. B. Iverson262 Main St.

Woodbridge, N. J.Call Wo. 8-0569 after 6 P. M.

Yooth Shops

CHILDREN'S WEAR

Everything for Infants andChildren

Baralyn Youth ShopMax Cohen,, Prop.

58 Washington Ave.Cart. 8-6512

ST. JAMES' CYOG. F. " P.

Trainer, f 5 3 13Vahaly, f 7 1 . 15Ebner, f _•_ I 0 , 2Patten, c .. 7 0 14Mayer, g 0 0 ' - 0Dunfee, g 1 . 1 . . '3Dzubay, g 0 0 • . 0

21 5 - 4 7ST. JOHN'S A. C.

G. F . P.O'Rourke, f 4 0 8Houck, f 0 0 ' 0Belfay, f 4 0- - 8Miller, f o • 0 • • 0Cassidy, e 4 2 10Lindquist , c 0 0 0Devine, g . . . 2 0 7Lysaght, g 0 0 0Pascatel la, g 1 o 2

15 2 • 32

w"> L- '*T3USSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1946 EARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

letlioijtchen

SEWAE'EN—Miss Doris Bren-gel of the Public Service outlined

Kitchen Planning" for membersSewaren History Club at a

Wednesday at the homeJohn F. Ryan, Green

\ 'oodbridge. Miss Brangel1 how hundreds of stepssaved daily by a careful

..e nent of the work units inn Her talk was illustrated

3 t;l slides of modern kiteh-u picting- correct lighting,

were and color combina-

WOR Is Set(Continued from Page 1)

tions for keeping WOJl on the airregardless of wind or l'ain or man-made emergency are always readyto be switched in with no loss oftime.

Duplication is the keynote ofthe entire set-up at the transmitter,where much of the equipment wasdesigned by Mr. Poppele when thetransmitter was built. There are atleast two of everything, and thestation's engineers and technicians,headed by Edmund Franke, super-intendent, test each piece of equip-ment every day to make sure- allare in constant working order.While the 50,000 watt transmitteris serviced twice weekly programs

Daniel V. Rush led the ' are sent by means of a 5,000 wattsession and it was voted I transmitter adjacent, and no

i _e Mrs. George H. Gor-\ Brunswick, for the of-

third district vice presidentjtate Federation. It wasd that the New Jerseynan's Day will be held atDepartment Store, New-

urch 28. Mrs. Theodore

change is effected in the programs.Wires which bring the station

programs down from the studios inNew York, and those which supplythe power from the Public ServiceElectric and Gas Company are laidout to come in from two differentdirections so a failure bv either

chairman of the scrap | will permit immediate transfer to

lewseues:Johnny Cipo is home after being

overseas fin- a long, long time. . . .If anyone deserves a great, bighand it is young Jim Keating1. Jimis one person who doesn't talkabout helping the boys of theTownship, fie just goes ahead anddoes it. He lias done an excellentjob in coaching bach the CYO-Jun-ior and Senior basketball teamsand most likely when the summercomes he will be in 'there helpingout a baseball team or two. -Jimevidently does it because he likeskids and he is one of the few 1kn;>w who doesn't ask ''What's in [it for me?'' . . .

Jons Ked Cross

l rjeet for servicemen, dis-he books to be made up.

Pyan was assisted by Mrs.tymond, Mrs. James M.

in 1 Mrs. Willard J. Rankin.ambers present were Mrs.

B lan, Mrs. Kenneth Butler,C. Ecker. Mrs. Floid T.

Irs. Emil Kaus, Mrs. Har-rnjar, Mrs. A. W. Scheidt,

lard Sullivan, Mrs, AlexMrs. John Wittek, Mrs.Simonsen and Mrs. W. F.The next meeting will beme of Mrs. George Urban,eet, Woodbridge, Marchco-hostesses Mrs. Frank

i.T: Mrs. Russell Solt and: UrbarL Miss A. CornellJ. Bell Telephone Com-

will speak on "Legends inMew Jersey History."

use of the other. Power wires comein from Rahway and from Car-teret, for use interchangeably.

Programs are received fromespecially made telephone wires,since the ordinary telephone cableis not suitable for radio transmis-sion. One of these program wiresenters by way of Rahway after itstrip through Newark and interven-ing territory. The other has a morecircuitous trip, leaving WOR forthe telephone company's downtownbuilding at Whitehall Street, New-York. From there it goes to StatenIsland, then under Staten IslandSound and comes up on land againhere, near the ferry slip in upperRoosevelt Avenue, Both power andprogram wires are "boosted" alongthe route when they pass throughstations set up for this purpose.

Should these two sources -of

GIRL FOR BRINKMANS power fail however, there is readyISELIN—Mr. and Mrs. Douglas a third, and still more ingenious

Brinkman, Auth Avenue, are theparents of a daughter, Judy Clare,born February 13 in St. Peter'sHospital, New Brunswick.

NEW STORE HOURSUntil Further Notice — MondayThrough Friday 10 A. M. to 6P. M. Saturday 10 A. M. to 9 P. M.

Around Ths Township: jCaptain Waiter Kaino, husband

of Mrs. Virginia Kaine, 374 Lin- \cien AvenUii. has been assigned to '*the Development:; Section, atHeadquarters, Army GroundForces, Washington, D. C. Haineserved overseas from September,"1945 to January, liMCi in the Pa-*cifie Tiieatre. He was on an Artil- :lery research board in Tokyo. . . . |And now it's tiie new members of ijthe Board of Education who have |been invited to the next Wood-*bridge Township Civic Conference \meeting in Keasbey to "explain |their program." . . . - {

Join Red Cross J

From The J" C l ' ' " •"•

b t L l X 1t ( n i hL i i" i

Jj i 1

In 1 1 iU \f i t i r —i iLiie 1cl 11 hfollj

H u I 1join

vQiebook:' LL

i it .

i i t i

i

i it

i

IL

' iinl\n m

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-. ii ic e

I ifi lit

I 1t j

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iut Plot Least:Tomorrow is March 1 — -wonder

if it will come in like a lion or alamb. . . . And with March just be-yond the corner don't forget theSt. Paddy's dance at St. James'Auditorium March 16. . . . Irishjigs will be a feature. . . . Whenbuilding materials are a littleeasier to get I hope the Main Streetmerchants decide to remodel then-store fronts. It would make thestreet look more like the businesscenter of a real, live town. . . .

Join Reel Cross

ENGROSSED SHOPPER1 DETROIT. — While shopping,Mrs. Harry Lutomski told a sales-man in the furniture store "WhenI see something I want, I'll callyou.." She became so engrossedin looking over the furniture thatshe did not notice when the storewas closed for the night. An hourlater, she discovered her predica-ment, telephoned her husband, whomade an emergency call for help.The manager arrived with thefront door keys and. released Mrs.Lutomski.

DEER GOES TOMARKE T—ALMOST

MOBILE Ala. — A frightenedbuck eame out of the woods,hurdled a at car and crashedthrough the plate-glass window ofthe StephenEon's Grocery Com-pany, at State Lir.e,_ Mi fv Some-one opened tlio uooi-'and the deertook the hint.

SCALPED; SEWEDPHILADELPHIA,

whirling- drill caiiglitMrs. Freda McKeitsquare inches ofwrenched from horgeons at Bryn Mawrout io the Autocar wthe skin and seweton Mrs, MeKeith'ssaid she wonid bo all

BACKPa.—When a

the hair ofh, 8(5, fourscalp werehead. Sur-

Hospital sentorks and gotit right backsealp. Theyright.

i's 'Waist Motion'

With TheseNo need to hike up yourtrousers or adjust yoursocks every sq, often.B r i e g s has f e at u r e dHickok" suspenders and-garters for years — thekind that swing- and swaywith your every move.Now is the time to giveyour pants and socks aSpring lift by replacingyour overstretched sus-penders and garters withthe Hickok kind.

1880-1946Our 66th Business Milestone

way of keeping WOR going.For the program break, the. sta-

tion would. take F-M programsfrom WBAM its F-M station onMadison Avenue, New York, andrebroadcast them as amplitude pro-grams through its Master-Controlroom on the 25th floor of 1440Broadway.

For the power failure, there isan emergency ' generator at thetransmitter which can operate forsixteen hours on gasoline while re-pairs are being effected to theregular equipment.

This Master-Control room isone of the most important sectionsof the Mutual Broadcasting Sys-tem, which uses the eighteenth andnineteenth floors of the buildinin New York. In its capacity askey station of the system, WORand Mutual are co-ordinated intheir operation, while operatingwith complete independence. Pro-grams from WOR which go toother Mutual Stations pass throughMaster Control's intricate arrange-ments of boards, and likewise Mu-tual programs for WOR are han-dled here. Engineers in Master-Control have before them at alltimes the hour, minute and secondin various parts of the world bymeans of a set of clocks operatingas though they were in some re-mote spot.

A petition for increasing theheight of WOR's towers now isbefore the Federal Communica-tions Commission. Mr.' Poppelesaid last week when he receivedthe writer of this piece the newheight desired will be over 700feet, which will strengthen thestation's service in the more dis-

Mrs. Krug Is Honor GuestAt Testimonial Dinner

WOODBRIDGE- — Miss AnnManganaro, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Frank. Manganaro, 87 'NewStreet and Gerald Dean LeRette,son of Mr. and Mrs. David LeRette,Hancock, la., were married in St.James' Church by Rev. CharlesG. McGorristin. The altar wasdecorated with spring flowers andthe wedding music was played bythe church organist, Patrick Fen-ton. Mrs. Joseph O'Brien was thesoloist.

The bride given in marriage byher father, wore a white gown !with a satin bodice and a-full net'skirt which extended into a long;train. Her long, flowing veil was \arranged from a headdress of or-ange blossoms and she carried abouquet of white roses and sweetpeas with white satin streamers.

Miss Mary Lomonico. as maid ofof honor, wore a blue marquisette

own, matching flowers in her hair,and carried a bouquet of pinkflowers tied with a blue ribbon.The bridesmaids. Misses DorothyBartos of Hopelawn, Edith DeLeoof Avenel and Pauline Milano ofthis place, wor,e pink marquisettegowns, matching tiaras and car-ried bouquets of blue flowers tiedwith pink ribbons..

In Bridal PartyThe best man was Connie Rocky

of Tottenville, S. I. and the ush-ers were Ray Peterson of Avenel,Vincent Manganaro, brother ofthe bride, and Robert Andracsikof town.

A reception and supper for 500guests were held at Mt. CarmelHall on Smith Street.

For traveling, the bride chose ablack and white checked suit withMack accessories and a corsage ofwhite roses. The newlyweds willmake their future hesidence inHancock.

NYLON-HOARDINGTo combat "hoarding" of nylons

by manufacturers, who look for-ward to price rises, the CivilianProduction Administration recent-ly ordered one group of produ-cers to^ halt further productionuntil their present inventories arereduced.

-AVENEL — A testimonial din-ner was given to Mrs-. WilliamKrug- in appreciation of her manyyears of service as organist anddirector of the Avenel First Pres-byterian Church choir. Seventy-five members and friends werepresent. Frederick Be'ckley pre-sented* Mrs. Krug with a gift onbehalf of the congregation and shewas also given a corsage by theLadies' Aid Society.

Rev. C. A. Galloway led theassembly singing1. Supper wasserved by a committee consisting•of Mrs. Walter Cook, Mrs. RichardMyers, co-chairman, Mrs. Ray-mond Gribble, Mrs. William Mor-gan, Mrs. Arthur Bietseh, Mrs.Elmer Hobbs, Mrs. Robert Grim-ley, Mrs. Bertram Van Cleft, Mrs.William Falkenstern, Mrs. GeorgeKayser, Mrs. Edmund Speece,Mrs. Daniel Howell and Mrs. Fred-erick Beckley.

6 Inducted Into ServiceBy Draft Board This Week

WOODBRIDGE—Six Townshipmen were inducted into the serv-ice through the local iDraft Boafdthis week.

They are Wilfred L. -Chestnut,211 Prospect Avenue, Wood-bridge; William Kobasz, 39 Ling-Street, Fords: Daniel Dinkins, 100New Street, Woodbridge; Louis U.Rotili, 57 Spruce Street, PortReading; Clarence Simmons, . In-mati Avenue, Colonia, and John J.Vereb, 306 Amboy Avenue, Wood-bridge.

'CORPSE' THANKS MOURNERSYANKAKEE, 'ill.—An unusual

"card of thanks" appeared in TheDaily Journal recently by BenW., Alpiner, state representative.It read: "To my friends whocalled by phone and in perspn, Idesire to thank you for your kind-ness in calling relatives to mypassing away. The fact is I neverwas in better health, so please omitflowers."

SCOUT DEMONSTRATION:: SEWAREN—Boy Scout Troop.24 met Tuesday in the SewarenSchool with asistant scoutmaster,George Robinson.. A demonstra-tion in tracking by the Wolf Pa-trol was led by Walter Anderson.William Libis completed his re-quirements for second class scout.Others present were Scouts GeorgeSalty, George Anderson, ByronSullivan, James Bishop. ArthurFrelisch, Robert Peterson, RichardLester, Andrew Simonsen, Josephand James Hallahan and guests,Joseph H. Thompson and WilliamBurns. The scouts collected ovrfifty dollars, proceeds of the scrappaper drive held Friday in Se-waren.

tant- The

BJMEN'S

RGS'5TOR>E

91 SMITH ST. COR..KINGPERTH AMBOY3

areas which it servent towers are 385 feet high.

Throughout the war WOE, wasan important link in the co-ordi-nation which was part of our na-tional defense system. Constantcommunication was kept with otherchains, and signals arranged sothat any and all could instantlyknow of a break in operation toothers, such as would have comefrom a bombing attack or inter-ference at the transmitters -ofWOR, WABC, WJZ or WEAF. Theend of the war ended this co-ordination with other chains, butit had no effect on WOE's deter-mination to maintain service at alltimes and under any adverse eon-ditionsj

PHILADELPHIA BLENDEDWHISKEY—Fifth, $3.89

KINSEY WHISKEY—Fifth, $3.93THREE FEATHERS—Fifth, $3.90SCHENLEY _Fifth, $3.91

WINES - LIQUORSCORDIALS

DOMESTIC and IMPORTED

BOTTLED BEERSWe Catty All The

Popular BrandsReady T@ Serve

bridge Liquor StonJOS, ANDRASCIK, Prop.

574 AmBoy Ave., Woodbridge, N. J.GROCERY AND MEAT DEPT. NOW OPEN

Student Cop(Continued from Page 1)

tion and filing of fingerprints, lat-ent fingerprints, single finger-prints, photography, photograph-ing evidence at the scenes of crime,etc., the first week of March.

"He has been in our Bureau ofCriminal Identification since Sep-tember 1, 1945 and he has proveda very capable and willing officer.

"I give him the highest recom-mendation possible."

Patrolman Linn has been com-mended twice by Chief Keatingfor exceptional police work and inone case he was commended byresolution by the Township Com-mittee.

Sports Mike »(Continued from Page 5)

following scholastic basketball,you will come to realize that the

Owls of Highland Park are wellrepresented year in and year outby a crack court team. It maysound like a wild idea, but it'sworth a try, isn't it, kids? Youknow the old adage, "Practicemakes perfect."

Late Show Sat.

NOW PLAYING

Bingr CrosbyIngrid BergmanHenry TraversWilliam Gargan

"THEBELLS

ST. ,OF"

MARY'S"

Late Show Sat.

NOW PLAYINGJohnny Weismuller

Brenda Joyce

"TARZAN"and

"The LeopardWoman

Gerald MohrJanice Carter

"THENOTORIOUS

LONE WOLF

JUMPS 30 FEET IN SLEEPFORT CHESTER, N. Y.—Dreaming that he heard his

jumpmaster give the command- to"jump," Tom" Thomas, 36-year-olddischarged paratrooper, jumpedfrom his second-floor bedroomwindow, plunging 30 feet to thealleyway below. Thomas was un-hurt but firemen worked for 45minutes to get him out of the nar-row _alleyway.

Production of soft coal is nearthe peak of wartime output.

Planes going 1,000 miles anhour in three years are predicted.

Grain men predict Europe willknow hunger in next six months.

'ire. RAHWAYFRI. TO SUN.

= n , VROYKOGERS-raGGER" \f!.

. llGEORGE "GABBY" HAYES M m e Bans

BOS NOUN ADD THE SOUS OF THE FIONEEKJ , p i u s

"OUT OF THE DEPTHS"Jim Bannon

Sat., Sun. Mats. Four Cartoons

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

Thursday, Friday, SaturdayFeb. 28; March 1, 2

"UP GOES MAtSIE"With

Ann Sothern - George Murphy—Also

"CORNERED"With Dick Powell

Sunday, Monday, March 3, 4

• "SCARLET STREET"With Joan BennettEdward 'G. Robinson

—Also—

"DON'T FENCE ME IN"With Roy Rogers,

Tuesday, W^edn.esday, Mar. 5, 6

"BORN FOR TROUBLE"With

Van Johnson- Faye Emerson—A3so-— '

"IT ALL CAME TRUE"With Humphrey Bogart,

Ann Sheridan

Blossom Rose Dinner-ware

Free to the Ladies

Volunteers .(Continued from Page 1}

District 6: The Rev. James Reid,captain, Mrs. Albert R: Bergen,Mrs. John Thornton, Mrs. E. B.Nebel, Miss Bonnie Melinchook,Mrs. Anderw Lockie, Miss MaryConnolly, Miss -Nancie Hornsby.District No. 8: John T. Tetley,captain, John Haborak, Miss Ma-rie Fields, Miss Ann Durish, MissGrace Camp, Mrs. Elta DeYoung,Miss Marian Connell, Mrs. ThomasDesmond, Mrs. Fred Nelson; Dis-trict 9, Julian E. Grow, chairman,Miss Kathryn Harned, Mrs. HarryJ. Linde, Mrs. T. R. Jones, Mrs.Leon E. McElroy, Mrs. RunyonErnst and Mrs. Walter Stillman.

Mr. Keating said today that al-though the Red Cross has pareddown- ife 1946 budget, it faces itsbiggest peace-time job.

"A well-developed Red .Crossrecreation and "welfare programfor our occupation forces," 'he.de-clared, "must be maintained at anall-time peak in efficiency and in-dividual attention. The woundedand the hospitalized must con-tinue to receive Red Cross aid inthe form of constructive recrea-tional activity, help in planningithe future, and assistance in solv-ing many a knotty personal prob-lem which may retard recoveryand depress the spirit. The vet-

;eran, returning to civilian life,must receive guidance and advice:when;..needed."

Honor Guests4f Party la Sewaren Borne

SEWAREN—Mrs. Q-hVfi Vane was hostess at a dinner

party, Saturday, in honor of herson-in-law and daughter, Mr. andMrs. Donald Brundage, who havereturned from their wedding trip.

Guests were Mrs. W, W. Brun-dag£\ Mr- and Mrs. WatsonKuscher and daughter, Sandra,Newark; Mr. and Mrs. WarrenBrundage and childi-en Mary Jeanand Randolph, Manasquan; Mrs.Mabel Loibold, Montclair; MissAnne Van Iderstine, Trenton;Miss Mary Smith, Woodhridge;Mi\ and Mrs. A. W. Scheidt, Mrs.F. J. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. S. JHenry, town.

On the Silver Screen-Ditmss

Warner Bros., those past mas-ters in the art of screen melo-drama, have . scored again with"Three Strangers," their newest-drama of murder 'and intrigue atthe Ditmas Theatre. Co-starringSydney Greenstreet, GeraldiheFitzgerald and Peter Lorre as thetrio of the film's title, the newpicture, executed with superb ex-citement and 'mounting suspense,is reminiscent of that other mys-tery masterpiece, "The MalteseFalcon," and bids fair to becomenumber one contender in this sea-son's entries for <a worthy suc-cessor. : ' *

Mrs. Hancock To Entertain -Avenel Club On March 8

AVENEL—Mrs. Betty Trost wa<welcomed as a new member bythe Merry Makers at the home ofMrs. Otis Sears, Madison Avenue,this week. A game social was heldand the winners were Mrs. CharlesSiessel, Mrs. Julia O'Brien, Mrs,Trost, Mrs. Dorothy Hancock, Mrs.Nellie Green.

Mrs, Helen Hancock, will be thenext hostess, March S, .at thu homeof her daus-hler-in-law, Mrs. ISre-moml Hancock, 147 BIK-IUH'1]Avenue.

Engagement Of Daughterh Told By Mrs. Raphael

ISELIN—Mrs. Augusta Raphael,Green Street, announces the en-gagement of her daughter, Lor-raine, to Otto Eossraeyer, son ofMr. and Mrs. Richard Eossmpyt'v,State Highway, Metuchen.

Miss Raphael is a graduate ofWoodbridge High School and isemployed by Raphael Bus Service.Mr. Rossmeyer was recently dis-charged from the service and isconnected with the Rossmeyer BusTransportation and the Chrysler-Plymouth Agency, Metuchen. No

i date has been set for the wedding.

Solution of wheat situation seenin marketing of more corn.

USE

COLD PREPARATIONSLIQUID. TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS

CAUTION—Use Only as Directed

fSELIfi THEATREOak Tree RoatJ

Iseiin, N. J. Met. 6-1279

Friday, Saturday, March 1, 2

"JOHNNY ANGEL"Witk

George Raft - Claire Trevor

Sunday, Monday, March 3, 4

"THE STORK CLUB".With Betty HisttonBarry Fitzgerald

Tuesday, Wednesday, Mar. 5, 8

"OVER 21"With Irene Dunne, Alexander

Knox, Charles Coburn

SERVICE''St.i.f WITH A

w y SMILE

You're always sure of the ut-

most in courteous and efficient

service plus the finest food in

town when you dine here. We

hope to serve you soon.

OUR DAILY SPECIAL 40c

•RESTAURANT.155 SMITH STREET

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

NOW TO SATURDAY

Shown—-1:50 - 7:00 - 9:30Sat.—1:00 - 4:00 - 6:50 - 9:40News - Walt Disney Cartoon

3 DAYS—SUN., MON., TUES.UN1VEKSAI prasenis

Chester Morris - Hugh Herbert

"ONE WAY TO LOVE"NEXT WEEK: Wed. Thru Sat.

NOW!

Robert^WILMERKEENAN WYNN

J£AN PORTER • CHILL WILL5HUGO HAAS

WAA. "BILL" PHILLIPS^

—.Fins—Jinx Falbenburg

"MEET ME ONBROADWAY"

STATE THEATREWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

TODAY THROUGH SATURDAY

Edward G. ROBINSON, - Joan BENNETT in

"SCARLET STREEf"Plus Constance MOORE in

"MEXICANA"SUNDAY THROUGH TUESDAY

Ann SOTHERN - Geo. MURPHY in

"UP GOES MAISIE"Plus John WAYNE in

"DAKOTA"WEDNESDAY .THROUGH SATURDAY

"MY REPUTATION" -L "THE ENCHANTED FOREST"

•• NEWFRIDAY

ANDSATURDAY

Donald O'ConnorPeggy Ryan •• J a c k Oakie-

——in

"The Merry Monakans"

Gloria JeansAlan Curlis - Frank Craven

"DESTINY"FOUR DAYS, STARTING SUNDAY, MARCH 3RD" " DON'T MISS!

LBREM IIBDALL 80BEITT S C S f l - TBAHK S«LIY

THRUWED.,

MARCH 6TH

->'<&V

Be sure andsee it Itom

the start andbe startled

all the way'

RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND -FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1946 PAGE SEVEN

Inland FisheriesThe cold water fishes are primar-

ily a recreational resource and arethe most valuable of th'e inland fish-eries.

Vitamin TabletsIt costs less than two cents a pint

jar to use vitamin C tablets in can-ning peaches, plums and pears. Itsuse prevents darkening and changeof flavor.

LEGAL NOTICES

Rffer i o : W-S4: Docket li!)/aJfOTICE OF PUBLIC S n i B

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:At a regula r meet ing of the

'.Township Committee of the Town-ship of Woorlbi-iflse held MondayFcbruar'.- IStli, lfl-lli, I was directed'to advert ise tne 1'act thai: on *Jo;i-day evening, March 4 tit. 19-h;.the Townsluii Committee will niei-ta t S P M (RSTl in the CommitteeChambers M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding, TVoodbriagre, Nevr Jersey,and expose and sell a t public saleand to the highest bidder accordingto terms of sale on file with theTownship Clerk open to inspectionana to be publicly read prior tosale, IjOt ISO in Block 4:'.-!•", Woocl-bridWe Township Assessment Map.

Take further notice that theTownship Committee lias, by reso-lution and pursuant to law. fixed aminimum price a t which said loc[in said block will be solrl togretner |with all other details per t inen t , 'said minimum price being" $2IMI.IMI.plus cos-i.s of prepar ing deed andadvert is ing this sale. Said lot insaid block, if sold on terms, "iv;lirequire a down payment of $1:0.ijn,the balance of purchase price to "•-•

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

terms provided for in contract ofsale.

Take further notice tha t m saidsale, or any dato to which it miybe adjourned the Township Com-mittee reserves the rlg-ht in its 3is-c-rbfioii lo reject any one or all iii'lsand In sell said lo! in said blocklo siicii bidder as n may select, dueregard henis; s'iven to terras and Imanner of payment, in case one orjmore rhinimum liids shall be re-ceived.

Upon nceeptnnce ot tne minimiirnbill, or biri above minimum', by theTownship Committee ana the Pa>"~ment thereof by the purchaser a c "eording to the manner of purchasein accordance with terms of sale ontils, the Township vriil ris>liver a bar-pain and sale deed for said premises.

I'j.ATIcn: Fciifiiiiry l'.Hh. Id Mi.H .1 Hi'NiUA.x, TnwiiKtiip i.'ierk.

To be ailvt-riiscf] i'Vhrimry -1st,HIM; Mini l-Vbriiarv iPth. .lSHIi.'in tin;Fords Hellion.

LEGAL NOTICES

*.V-(7:t: IWJ/SS

TO WHOM IT IvlAY CtiNOl«:n>:At a r e s u ' a r meet ing of the

Tov"ii*M<i < v.irsrnu i'-e 01' the TOV.-TI-«hir> of Vv'oiiiil.ritlse held Monday,Fciii'U.-iry IVUI, I9)'i, I V.-.UK directedto advert ise tin- fact fliar on JMon-dav cvfiiinff. >T;i I*-JII -lib, UH'i.the ToAvnsiiip CfmimiHee will meetat K P. M. I M S T I in the Commiti*"?Chambers M c m o r i a 1 MunicipalISnildins. AYoodbridse, New Jersey,anil expose and sell a t public saleami lo the highest bidder according

rms of sale on rile with theisb!r> Clerk open lo inspect innto be publicly read prior to

salt-. L.'ts r. to i i l inclusive in ni"ck-M'i-l'j. Wuod'.u'idc;..; Tuwnsliii. -A--'"s ^ s m t l H -Map.

Take itirtlipr notice tha t theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution nnd pursuant to law. fixed a

a t which said lots

to tcTov,-mnl

Mia in equal monthly installments j minimum price at which said oisof $10.1)0 rrftis interest and other m sii.l blon. i u l ! he »oM l o g a i e :term's provided for in conn-act of w>th ^ ™ ; ? % ™ * i n | " »£,%•sale.

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

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser^ ac-cording to the manner of purcna.seIn accordance with terms' of *ale onfile, the Township will deliver a bar-Bain and sale deed for said premises.

DA.TED: February .19th, 19-1 fi.B .J DU-V1GAN, Town.s.'iip Clerk.

To be advertised February 21st,1946, and February 2Sth, 1946, in theFords Beacon.

Prepar ing deed an-this sale. Said lots ini f sold on terms, will

own pnymem of £7-K'H>,>!' purchase price to

Refer to: VV-470; Docket 1Kfl/47NOTICE OF I'UBiilO SAL IS

TO WHOM IT MAY COn'CEEN:At a regular meeting of the

Township Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbridsce held Monday.February IStli, Ifllli, T was directedto advertise the fact that on Mon-day evening, Starch 4th, 194«,the Township Committee will meetat S P. M. (EST) in the CommitteeChambers M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding-, Woodhridge, New Jersey,and expose and sell at public saleand to the highest bidder accordingto terms of sale on rile with theTownship Clerk open to inspectionand to be publicly read prior tosale, Lots I'K) anil 241 in Block Kin,Wooiilirhlge Township AssessmentMap.

Take further notice that theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixed aminimum price at which said lotsIn said bloelc will be sold together•with all other details pertinent,Baid minimum price beinp." $-^u.mtplus costs of preparing deed andadvertising this sale. Said lots insaid block if sold on terms, willrequire a down payment of $JH.OD.the balance of purchase price to bepaid in equal monthly installmentsof $10.00 plus interest and otherterms provided for in contract ofsale.

Take further notice tha t at saidsale, or any date to which it maybe adjourned the Township Com-mittee reserves the right in its dis-cretion to reject any one or all bids

l d l t

PIUS COStfadvertisingsaid block,require a i"the balance .. ,. ... - , . -paid in euvial monthly installmentsijf .$!'>.OH plus interest and x-ther.terms provided for In contract ofsale.

Talce further notice that at saidsale, or any chite to which ;t maybe adjourned tile Township Com-mittee reserves the right in its dis-cretion to reject.'any one or all bidsand to sell said lots in said blockto such bidder as it may select, duerefvard heir.s given to terms aridmanner of payment, in ens<- one ormore minimum bids shall be re-ceived.

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof by tiie purchaser ac-corrlinsr to the manner of -purchasein accordance with terms of sale onfile, the Township will deliver a bar-sjni'i and sale deed for snid premises.

DATKD: February I :'tH, 1.1-1G.T-: .1 IH'NIO-AN. Toivnshin Clerk.

To be advertise.l February -1st.l!)4ii, and February jMh. -1 fl-l li. in theFords Beacon.

iSrfri- ti>: \V-."H: Uitt'kor I42/(WNOTICE OF 1HHSI.1C SALE

TO W H O M IT r.Lvr CONCERN:At a regular meeting of the

Township Committee or the Town-ship of T-"«o'Voriilse held Monday,Februarv ISiii, Uiir,. I was directedro H.'vi-rtHe i »• fact that on Jlon-

Mureh 4th. 19 Ifi.Committee will meet

at 8 P. M. (1 'JST) in the CommitteeChambers, 11 e m o r i a l Municipal.Building, Wondbridfje, New Jersey,and expose and sell a t public saleami to the highest bidder accordingto terms of sale on file witli theTownship Clerk open to inspection

day oven ins,the Township

.Tl to 55 inch & .1!) to 01 inel. & (iflo 71 inel. and Tjots 74 to ,S:t inel.

Block 41"-i, Lots 1 to 1 incl, & 'ito 10 incl. & ]5 to IS incl. j

Block 413-J, T,ots 11 to ^:! inel. I"Block 41 :!-.1J. Lots -!• to :il incl. &

41 io til ind . & 74 to 7(1 inel. & S.Ito :>H ind .

Block 41?.-K, Lots H7 io ~*2 incl,P.Ioek 4I3-U Lots 1- & 13 & HI to

1!) incl. & 24 it 2:" & "0 &L 31.'Block J1S-5I, Lots 12 At 1:1 & .Ifi to

l'(i incl. & 25 to •';« incl. it .I.'* ft -1(1.Block n:i-X, Lots 1 to ', incl: &

14 u> Till incl & '•',?, to "7 iiK-1. & 47«.-. 4S.

Block I1.1-O, T.ots s to 10 inel. &14 to in incl. & 2 1 to :!7 iii(-). it 4;.& 41).

Block 413-P. Lots 10 to 37 inr-l. &50 io "»J incl, & .",7 to 70 inel. & -SOto S2 inel.

Block IIH-Q T.ots 2 1 and 25.Block li:)-!:. Lots M & in.Bhn-k 413-S, Lots IS to 2:1 incl, &

•>ii to 2S incl & :!4 to tr, inel.Block 413-T, Lots 17 to 40 inel. .t

19 to "i~ incl.Fllock 413-IT Lots 13 to .17 incl.Kiock -I21-R, 2C and 27. • jBlock 121-D, Lois 2TI and 30.Block 424-n, (Pt . ) 1-ois !5:l-A to

4~t7-A incl .liinck 124-F, Lots r.ns wKi r,9i.l::lock J25-B, Lots 44 tn IS inel .I'.lork 125-C, Lots- (>'7 to S2 incl.Block 425-11, Lo t s 100 to 106 incl.Block I2r.-K, ' l .ots 15S & 1511 & U'.T

& HIS.Block 425-F. Lo t s 122 to '127 inel .

& 130 to 133 incl. & l.ifi to 143 incl. itLots 140 to 140 incl. & l"i- & ITifJ it

or Washington Avenue and l l r -Kinley Street through Block•I13-.IJ to South Kill i:o:id.KxiHting- j-e^trif-tif.ns 'd record,if any, 'Tiic effect, if ,-iny, of municipal•/.oning luw.s nnil i)thi>r appli-cnlilft munii-ipiil iiml sovern-mentui rc^-uI;Llinns'.The rig'htH of tenants underi.stiiiM' le.-isf-*, if any.Any state or l':n-ts which ;m ;\c-cunU.e .survey nnd Iti.spe'tirin ofthe premises wovihl di^i-h>st!.fli^iiis uf nei.^riliorin^' owners:md nuiniciiULl, rfir-pfii-itte nndpublic rights, if any, in anyhrookn, Hirc;inis, tlit'-lu-H, drains,nnderp;ri>iind drains, pijics orc-tiiitluil.s hordt-rinM' or ci'iisslna'

i in i

LEGAL NOTICESin accordance with terms of sale ontile, the Township will deliver a bar-gain and snledeed for said premises.

VHTEP- February 19th, 1P48.H..I. DrNIOAX, Township Clerk.

To be adverli.sed February 21st,101U, and February 2SIU, lOtti. In me1' ortls tieai-oii.

pand to bWoo.11)1Map.

T a k eTo yvnsl1m ion ;misii iiiiiin s:t idWith :saiil inPlus

u spublii-!v_

<i 1 nr.il '•"o Towns

read prior ton\ Block >

ip Assessment

Curl lu ' r n o i i c e t h a t t h eip 1 'omiii i t iee has . by r e s o -ud p u r s u a n t to l aw , fixed aI! pr ice ;i[ Wili'dl said h i t sblock will be sold t o g e t h e r11 oliici-' i lo la i i s pe rMnen t ,nimiiiii p r i c e h e i n s $130.DOsis i.i' |.rci>;irhK4 deed

advc l ' t i s inS ' Iliis

reiiUU'e atil-:1 ba lan

andSaid lots in

sold on t e r m s , will"it p a y m e n t of SIS. IHI ,1 purc 'hase p r i ce to h e a

a n d t o sel l s a id lots, in sa id b l o c k paid in eriual monf l i ly i n s t a l l m e n t s tt o s u c h b i d d e r a s it m a y se lec t , d u o I of Slu.nO i>lus i n t e r e s t and o t h e r Jr e g a r d b e i n g g i v e n to t e r m s a n d j l e r m s p rov ided im- 111 o n i r a c t 015manner of payment, in case, one ormore minimum bids slia.ll be re-ceived.

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-ment thereof by t e pucording- to the manner of purchasein accordance with terms of sale onfile the Township will deliver a bar-. _ , . . . ... — i s e a

saleTake furtner notice tnat at said

sale, or any date to. "Which it maybe adjourned the Township Com-mittee reserves the right in it.s dis-cretion to reject any one or all bidsami to sell said lots in said blocksto such bidder as it may select, dueregard being" given to . terms andmanner of pavrnent, in case one ormore minimum bids shall be re-gaTn'and sale deed for said premi

- ^^B^mraiGASTown'ship 'c iTo be advertised February 21st. I bid, or bid above minimum, by

3041! ami February 28th, BM«. in the I Township Committee and theFords Beacon ' ! ment thereof by the purchaser

l?<kfer <o: W-4f><!: 1>ocUet l't:*/i»70NOTICE OF PUBHC SAI/E I

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

Township Committee of the Town-ship ot Woodnriflge held Monday,'February ISth, 1948, I was directedto advertise the fact that on Mon-day evening, March .It 11, 1946.the Township Committee will meetat 8 P. M. (EST) in the CommitteeChambers, M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding", Woodbridge, New Jersey,and expose and sell at public saleand to the higiiest bidder accordingto terms of sale on file •with theTownship Clerk open to inspectionand to be publicly read prior to sale,Lots 113--A, 113-B, and 114-A inBlock 139-1, Woodbridxe TownshipAssessment Map.

Take furtner notice that theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixed aminimum price at which said lotsin said block will be sold togetherwith all other details pertinent, saidminimum price'being' S5S..50 pluscosts of preparing deed and adver-tising' this sale. Said lots in saidblock, it sold on terms, will requirea down payment of 5!).00, the bal-ance of purchase price to pe paidin equal monthly installments of.$10.00 plus interest and other termsprovided- for in contract of sale.

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

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and tne pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchaseIn pneordanca with terms of saleon file, the Township "Will delivera bargain and sale deed lor saidpremises. r

DATED: February 19th, 1916.B. J. MJNI&AN, Township Clerk.

To be advertised February 21st, .1940, and February 2Sth, 1946, in the JFords Beacon. -

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid aliove mini'mim, by the

" "" Pay-ac-

cording to the manner of purchasein accordance v/ith terms of sale onfile, the Township -will deliver ;i bar-gYi'n ;'nrl snle deed for .said premises.

]").\TKP: Fel.vuarv Tilth. lH-Hi.li. .1. nrXHl-AN. Township Clerk.

To be aeiYf-r'tiseu. February 21st,l<)4fi, and February 2Sth, 3 9-lii. in theFonl.s Beacon.

Hi'fer Jo: W- i l : r,T,-J: so::: L'U: i:i:S:I(»5: r,JJ: I4U; W-.10-. eiv.

1OTICE OI<" "X'BI^IC SALETO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN:

At a regular meeting of theTownship Committee of the Town-sbio of TVoodbridire held Monday,February ISih, "[''4*1. I was directedto advertise the fact that on Mon-.ilav ever.ins'. March -1th. 1916.the Towns"!:! ii Committee will meetat S 1-'. -U. (ICST) in the CommitteeChambers, I-.I e m o r i a 1 MunicipalBuilding:, Woodbridge, New Jersey,and expose and sell at public saleand to the highest bidder accord-ing to terms of sale on file with theTownship ClerV open td inspectionand io be publicly rea-d prior to sale:

Property As IV r C'arrattlier OlVerBlock SSli-A. Lots 1 & t & o & fi &

17 to 21 incl.Block 380-13. Bets i'» to X incl. & 13

to 22 incl*Block 3SC-C, Lots 1

"""Block 3SS-D13 and l'l to 22

Block 3SK-E,incl.

Block S:"R-A,Block -I1S-A,Block 113-D,

60 & 62 & f!3.106 to 112 incl.

Block 413-1', Lots 1 to 3 incl. &13 to 1:" inch & 25 to 40 incl. & nS

r e I 1 to f.S inel.1 Block -U3-G-, "Lots II) to 31 incl. &

to oil incl.Block 413-H, Lots 3.3 to 4S Incl. &

Loisinc 1.Lois

to S incl. & 1fi

1 to 12 inel. &

1, 2 & a to 3S

Lots 1330 & 1331.Lot 15.

"Lots 1 to 56 incl.& B7 to 103 incl.

Refer to: ?W-!>6; U€>ckct 11!)/(>7NOTICE OF PUBLIC SAIJTE

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

Township Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbridge held Monday.Fehruary ISth, 1946, I was directedto advertise the fact that on Mon-lay evening", 'March 4th, 194i;,:he Township Committee will meetit S P. M. (EST) in the CommitteeChambers M e m o r i a l MemteVijtaBuilding, Woodbridge. New jersey,ind expose and sell at public saleLnd to the highest bidder according:o terms of sale on file with theTownship Clerk open to Inspectiontnd to be publicly read prior to-,ale, Lot 1!)7 in Block .175-13, 'Wood-irid»e Township Assessment Map.

Take further notice that theTownship Committee has, by reso-ution and pursuant to law, fixed aninimum price at which said lotn said block will be sold togretheiwith all other details pertinent,iaid minimum price being $000.00>lus costs of preparing* deed andidvertising this sale! Said lot inlaid block if sold on terms, will•eqtiire a down . payment of $80.00,,he balance of purchase price to beiaid in ea.ua! monthly installmentsif $15.00 plug interest and other

ABOOPINAt SUPPORTERSSurgical Bolts

Thousands of people are daily learninghow to obtain relief and comfort bywearing cbrrecfiy fitted Abdominal Sup-porters.

A special type of supporter may behad for ev»ry abdominal ailment includ-ing: obesity, maternity, fallen sfomach,

' post-operafIveT sacro siac(> etc. Thesesupporters assist nature in makinganatomical corrections.

Our experienced fitters will gladlydemonstrate the various types of Ab-dominal Supporters, featuring the pat-ented NON-SKID stays; also Elastic Ho-siery, NON-SKID Spot Pad Trusses,Shoulder Braces,

ffaaliiy, the best—Price, thejowest.

Publix Drug Store95 Main St.

Woodbridge, N. J.Woodbridse 8-0809

Block 425-G, Lots 116 lo 121 incl.Block 425-H. Lots 191 &" 192 & 197

10 201 incl. &'204 to 20S incl & 212to 231 incl.

Block 42r.-f, Lots 238 to 23S incl.it- 250 to 2r,H incl. &. 2T.S to 2fi3 ind.

Block 42ii-.l, Bots 28!) to 272 incl.& 275 to 2X8 incl. & 305 to 32(1 incl.

Block 425-K. Lots 321 lo 325 ind.& 3 10 to 346 incl.- it 353 to 35S incl.

;Block 393-B, Lois 1 to a incl. IBlock I13-.I, Lots 1 to '5 incl. IBlock 413-K, Lots 2 to 11 incl. |Block 413-B, Lots 1 to 11 illi-1. IBlock 413-31,' Lots 1 &'" 2 it S to M

11 incl.Block 413-P, Lots 1 to a incl.Block 413-S.Lotn " to 12 incl.Block 413-T, .Lot's 5-to 12 incl.Block 413-U, Lots 1 to 12 ind.Woodbridge Township Assessment

Map.

TorHi.s Ami Conditions And Fiolea.seClan.se For Cai-m^iicr Oft'er

1. Provided the purchaser contin-ues to pay promptly the month-ly payments fixed in the con-tract of sale on all of the lotsincluded in the sale and there.be no default whatever in suchpayments, or any part thereof, jto Hie date of request for a j

' deed, the purchaser shall be en- {titled to receive, a bargain ami •sale of deed for any one lot tobe selected for payment as per |offer together with a reasonablefee for tiie preparation of thedeed.

2. The purchaser, nor its heirs orassigns, shall or will not erectat any time hereafter, or permitto be erected, upon any part ofthe aforesaid premises anybuilding except a dwelling (one-family) house costing ?4,fl00.l)flor more and ail buildingserected on said premises .shallcomply witii the Township ofTVoodbridge Codes. This restric-tion shall apply only to suchlands in the contract that arenow" zoned as one-family resi-dence zones.

3. It is specifically understood thatupon tiie sale of the propertyabove designated, the purchaser.will provide all necessary.Streets and Sewers subject tothe approval of the TownshipEngineer and Utilities neces-sary at their sole expense.

4. ft is .specifically understood thatupon tiie sale of the propertyabove designated, the Townshipof Wfoodbridge reserves an ease-ment through. Block 413-D fromthe cenver line of F>lm Streetand Oak Street to the centerline of Highland Road and Wild-wood Place foi" the purpose ofStorm water drainage and sani-tary sewers. Width of Right-of-way to be determined ai: sign-ing of contract. The Townshipof Woodbridge also reserves theKight-of- wav for continuation

p e i]<i. Kiglits of the puliH'" and private

Tig-lits. if any. in any roails, av •-lines, Hti'et-ts, iiUi-ys, hun-s . <>rriirhts of wiO's. iinrdcrisi^' oi'crossing- rn-Hinist/s in '.;i!(-siion.

T a k e f u r t h e r not ice t i ia t t h eT o w n s h i p C o m m i t t e e ha s , by r e so -lu t ion and p u r s u a r . ; to law," UxeUa min imum iirii'e a t wlii'-li sai.i h.tsin said liluf-ks will lm sold luM'Whi-rn i t i r al l o t n e r d e m i i s i i e r t inen i ,snid m i n i m u m pri<-r- IM-'M-.U' S:;"",-I1 !>.»IIyius t u s t s ui p repur i t i s uycil andiidvm-tisias ' th is s;ilf-. Said lots insaid liliiclcs if sold mi iMi'iiis, willrciinici ' ;i ilcmn p.-iyuii-iii of f,::.ri I .I.M.Ithe ba l ance of 'purchase prit-e to hepaid in equal m o n t h l y i n s t a l l m e n t s(if $.".~i "i.ini p lus iiiU-ri-st :utd otiu-rternia p rov iaed tur in c o n t r a c t orsa le .

Take further notice that at saidsale, or any date to "which it maybe adjourned, the Township Com-mittee reserves the rigr'nt in its dis-cretion to reject any one or all hitisand to sell said lots in said ldo--ks i"tuch biader as it may select, dueregard being given to terms anamanner of payment, in case or.e ormore minimum bids shall be re-ceived.

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

DATRTJ: February Kith, llilii.B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk.

To he advertised l-'pliruary 21st.ifMR. and February 2Siii, llMfi, in theFords Beacon.

. j

liefer tt>: W-UXJ; D-jeiiel !1S/.~.!1wo'rrcE ov r i ' suc SAI.B

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCF.RN:At a regular meeting of the

Township Committee or the Town-ship of 'Woodbridge held Monday,February 18th, l'.Mv'., i w,\s tHroi-leuto advertise me fiict" tliat (in iiijn-day e'venins". Mmvli -Itli, 1!>i<:,the Township Committee will mee'at S P. M. (F.ST) in the CommitteeChambers, M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding', Woodbridge, New .Jersey,and expose and sell at public saleand to the highest bidder accordingto terms of sale on file with theTownship Clerk open to inspectionand to he publicly read prior tosale, Lots 10 to is inclusive in Rlork"73-M, Wondbridge Township As-sessment Map.

Take further notice that theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixed a.minimum price at which said lotsin said bloelc will be sold togetherwith all other details pertinent,said minimum price being $:;<io.O0Plus costs of preparing deed andadverlising1 this sale. Said lots insaid block, it sold on Icrnis. willrequire a down payment of ?f!0.fl0,the balance of purchase price to bepaid in equal monthly installmentsof $10.00 plus interest anil otherterms provided for in contract ofsale.

Take further notice that at saidsale, or any date to which it maybe adjourned the Township Com-mittee reserves the right in its dis-cretion to reject any one or ail biasand to sell said lots in said blockto such bidder as it may select, duereg-ard beiny given lo terms nndmanner of pay-incur, in case cue ormore minimum biili shall he re-ceived.

Upon acceptance of the minimumBid, or bid above minimum, by HieTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording- to the manner of purc'liuse

x " i I'.eft-r to: W-HMt; Ooellpi 122/25

! XoTli'.U Ol«' PUBLIC SAf.KTO WHUJllT MAI' OU-S'CtlK-N:

1 At a regular meeting.1 of the1 Township Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbriitse held Monday,

! I'c.bruary ISth, i'JHi, I wa,s directedto aiivtitise me fact that on Mon-day evening', March Kb, 1 SI Ifi,

I tiie Township Committee will meet; at S P. M. < HST) in the Committee, Chambers, Mem o r i ail Municipal\ Buiiuing, Woodbridge, New Jersey,I and expose and sell at public saleand to the highest bidder according

1 lo terms of sale on file with theI Township 'Clerk open to inspectionI and to be publjclv read prior tosale, Lots I0B and 407 in Blockr. n;,-IC. Woodbridge Township As-sessment Map.

I ' l i sa runner notiqe that thej Townsiiip Committee has, by reso-1 iution and pursuant to law, nxect a} minimum ])riee at \vhi( h said lotsI i:\ s.aid block will lip sold together{ with all other details pertinent,! s.'ii'l minimum price being $400.(lO

piu.i costs ot preparing' need andadvertising this -sale. Said lots insaid l,!oek it" solil on terms, willreotiire a down payment of $40.01"),tne balance of purchase price to bspaid in equal monthly' installmentsof $!tj.'io plus interest and otherterms provided for in contract otsaie.

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

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

i cording to tne manner of purchaseI in accordance with terms of sale onI file, the Township will deliver.a bar-gain and sale deed for said premises.

I DATED: February 19th, liHIj. '1 t;. .1. UVJNlGAN, Townsiiip Clerk.,' To be advertised February 21st,I lil-IH, anil February 2Stb. 194(5, in the! !• oni's Be^icon.

JJi'ioi- to: W-470; Ticnlket IMS/-*"KIITICB OV 1'UHfjlC SALE

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

Township Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbridge held Monday,February 1,Vlh, 1U1G, I was directedto advertise the fact that on Mon-day evening',' March 4th, 1946,t!:e Township Committee will rhe-etat S P. M." (EST) in the CommitteeChambers M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding, "Woodbridge, New Jersey,,and expose and seU at public saleand to the highest bidder accordingto terms of sale on file with theTownship Clerk open to inspectionand to be publicly read prior tosale, Lots "12 and 213 in Block 1S5,Woodbriilge Township Assessment.

Map.Take further notice that the

Township Coinmittee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixed aminimum prica at which said lotsin said block will be sold togetherwith all other details pertinentsaid minimum price being' 1480.00plus costs of preparing- deed andadvertising this sale. Saia lots insaid block if sold on terms, willrequire a down payment of ?48.0O,the balance of purchase pries to bepaid in equal monthly Installmentsof $10.00 plus interest and otherterms provided for in contract ofsale. §•

Take further notice that at saidsale, or any date to which it maybe adjourned the Township Com-mittee reserves the right in its dis-cretion to reject any one or all bidsand to sell said lots in said bloo/kto such bidder as it may select, (Sueregard being- given to terms and-manner ot" payment,; in case one ormore minimum bids shall be re-ceived.

Upon acceptance of the minimum

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAi. NOTICES JLEGAL NOTICES

Till? T ATI7G1Tllliii LA I Bo 1

588 New Brunswick Ave.

FORDS, N. J.

SEABOARD SALES CORP.

Perth Amfcoy 4-52S2

437 Amboy Ave.

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

"Mere goes for

fscarcely know the waff

v,as over . . . the way. LongDistance calls keep pouringinto our switchboards. One

reason is that New Jersey'soner is now the major

(icbarkatioii center of the EastAnd" thousand's of returning ser-

•s icemen continue to make theircalls home" over our lines,

and personal calls, too,remain very heavy.

We're huilSing additional circuits tohelp carry this loacl. Until they're ready,however, we hope you'll use Long Dis-tance sparingly—and be patient when

your calls are delayed.

Listen to "The Telephone Hour"—9 P.M. Mondays, NBC

New Jersey Bell Telephone Company

YOUR COOPERATION IS A VIT4L I L R T OF NEW JERSEY'S TELEPHONE SERVICE

bid, or bid above minimum, by tileTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording- to the manner of I'cfliasein accordance with terms or sale onIile, the Township will deliver a bar-grain and sale deed for said premises.

BATED: February ]»t-h, liilfi.H .1 IH'XKJAX, Tow nnhip Clerk.

Tn foe nJvtrti'-eil Fi brnnry il.sf,l.'Mfi, and Fchru.-iry :.'Mh. I'm; in theh orris Beacon.

fSefer to: \V-I!K>: Docket 1-*1/.11(;:st

A'OTrCE OF PVBIAO SAKE!TO WHOM IT MAY COXCEHN:

At a regular meeting of theTownship Committee of the Town-shin of WnnilhriiTsre held Monday,February ISiii, lfll.il. 1 was directedto advertise me 'act tha.> on ivlpn-<liiy evening, March Hh, 191«.ii-e Townauip Commncee will ineeiat 3 P. M. (BST) in the CommitteeChaiiiFX'rs, M e m o r i a l MunicipalHuilding-, WoodbriUge, New Jersey,ia'd expose and sell at public saleand to the highest bidder ac-enrdingto terms of sale on file with theTownship Clerk open to inspectionind to be nnblicly read prior tosale, Unts lfiiifi to ISTH inclusive inBlock •US-'W.' WooilhriitKC TownshipA.s.sf-.s.srnpnt Map.

Take further notice that theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, "fixed aminimum price at which said lotsIn .saitT block will be sold togethertrlth all other details pertinent,said minimum price being; .$1,200.00plus costs of preparing deed andadvertising this sale, said" lots i:\said block, if .sold on terms, winrequire ;i down payment of S12O.0D,

the balance of purchase price to be-paid in equal monthly installmentstit" ?iri.1i) plus interest and otherterms provided1 for in contract ofsale.

TaKe further notice that at saidsale, or any date to which it mayDe adjourned the Township Com-mittee reserves the right in its dis-cretion to reject any one or a;l buls

1 and, to sell said lots in said r'ock] to such bidder as it may sele-.'T, due1 regard being given to terms andmanner of payment, In caso one or

1 more minimam bids shall he re-ceived.

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid ahore minimum, by theTownship Committee and *H.e pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchasein accordance with terms of salo onfile", the Township will deliver a Bar-gain and sale deed for said premises.

DATED: February lHth, 194*5.fcs. .1. 1HJNIOAN, Townfiliip I'terk.

To be advertised February 21st,lilifi, jincl February 2.S'tii, ,lB4fi, in theFords Beaeun.

C5«-fer to* \V-1.";«; IloHiet 12O/12'

XOTWE OF PtTBtlC 5?AI,BTO WHOM IT MAX CONCERN:

At a regular meeting of tneTownship OoroTntttee" of the Town-.shii) of Woddbri»lg;e iicld Monday'I'V-thriiiii'y INUi, 1fl:IC, I was rlirwtr-d10 advftrtise tiie fact that on ifon-<lay evenins, Miirch ' 4tli, IS-IO,the Township Committee will meetat S P. M. (BST) in the Commit tepChambers, M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding, "Woodbridge, New Jersey,and expose and sell at public saleand to the highest bidder according

to terms of sale onT h i C l k p e

Hie with theinspection

to terms of sale on Hie wTownship Clerk open to inspectionanil tn be publicly re;id prior trtsale ]>>t>i 32" :l-'l J ' I I ' 'J'J'2 in Tllo'-B448-N, Worj(lhridsj,v ToTiTi'-hln A?-sfssmpul Map

o j ( l hMap.

Take further norine that thn

ithsaid minimum iirici- heinst .yius costs of preparing ueeu «iniladvertising (his «,il> riaid iois insaid block if sul.l i.u t.-nn* willrequire a down [iaymrnl of ;sio.inlthe balance ot iiutciiase pni'f 10 hepaid in equal monthly jri;nnllmp>ii>of $10.00 plus intt-ri'-t -i>i'i "'. 'i" ! 'ternia iirovideil fur in contract ut

Take further noti-e tnat i-t salflsaip, or any dnte to which •! maybe adjourned the Township Com-mittee reserves lite rit?h in it-- dls-_rretion to rt-ji-ct nnv oije or all bidsand to fell said lots in .--aid blockto such bidder as it may .selet I, du-iregard being given tn ternr- andmanner of payment, in case one ortiiorp minin.uni ^i l.-i .shall be re-ceived.

Upon acceptance of thp niinimxinibid, or bid above mhfmtim, i:y tJ-~-Townsiiip tfommittec an>l the pa;.-

I ment thr-reof by tt'f. imioliascr nc-conlinK to the jrmnnur of purphaji1

in accordance "svith t rnvK of ?ale OTIfile, the Township will deliver a bar-Bain and sale deed for said 7>rcm;se*.

DATKI): Kr-bruary 19tl>, 1!M(I.K. J. DT'XIO \>.', Tovi nsliin <'!•••,• .

To he advertised Kchruary 21.= .194(5, and Febi-nary Jvili, 19iil. in t"r..l^ordK 15ertcon.

Smith and High Streets Perth Ambov

PRESENTING

AND HIS ORCHESTRA •

Hot Meals Served Until 2 A. M. . . Phone P. A, 4-1

CONCERNS YOU!Four Home—And — Its Value

1934—COST TO BUILD TODAY—COST TO BUILD$10,000 $14,000

IF your home was erected m 1934 and cost $10,000.00TODAY, to build or replace it in event of fire loss, it wouldcost nearer , $14,000.00The value of furniture and household equipment has also risen greatly.SO . . . . IF you are carrying insurance based on original value, youare under-insured. You are not giving yourself the protection you shouldhave. Our friendly and expert insurance advice will safeguard yourmost prized possessions.

FOR COMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECTION — CALL US TODAY!

& DRAGOSET— REALTORS AND INSURORS —

97 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE, N. J.TELEPHONE

WOODBRIDGE fe-0123 OR WOODBRIDGE 8-0041

evb

SEWICEA-69-46

JLJ.

PAGE EfGHTl THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1946 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

Love Takes A HandBy ROBERT McBLAIR

Savagely, old Adam Courtneytwisted his "cigar-yellowed mous-tache. Prom the parlor sofa, themuffled sobs of Diana, his shapelyand lovely young daughter, ex-

- pressed an unshakable' defiance.fie glared at her with all the angera deep love would permit.

"I—I AM going to marry JimBailey," she chanted monotonous-ly. "I don't care if he HASN'T got

- the money he ought to have tostart in business. I don't care if heHAS only—three thousand in-stead of six." The slender legskicked hysterically. A slipper flew

" across the room "I LOVE him,doggone him! I LOVE 'him!"• Grimly", Adam Courtney went

" for Ms hat and his heavy, cane.• Grimly he left the house. He knew

where to find Jim Bailey. Barredfrom palling on Diana, he would be•waiting at the club—the big social

"• and athletic club—for her to join"him for the dance tonight.

In the old days on the WestCoast, he thought angrily, a mat-ter such as this might have beensettled with a .45. Now businessand money and convention hadovertaken him—after his mar-riage, late in life.

Diana was all he had, since the"young wife he adored had died inchildbirth* Ever since that day,his only child had been his only

- interest, taking the place of hermother before her. Never beforethis had she defied him, turnedfrom his love to love someone else.As things stood tonight, however,he had lost her-^-unless somehowhe could hold her. back.

Surely this called for desperatemeasures. As he stalked into theclub, lie spied the ruddy muscularyoung object of his quest. In theblack and white dinner clothes,Jim Bailey sat watching a game inthe busy card room. Jim rose, andthe table fell silent, as the grimold man came up.

"Jim Bailey," Adam Courtneythundered, "are you man enoughto take a gamble?"

i Jim Bailey simply stared."I understand you have three

thousand in the savings bank," oldCourtney said. "I'll put up twodollars to every one of yours. Giveyou two to one on every bet. Sixthousand to three thousand, tablestakes. If you lose—you will agreeto leave my daughter alone."

"And what if I win?" askedJim Bailey.". "Win?" Adam Courtney's bonyface paled. "Win—you marry her,sir, of course."

Jim Baijey hesitated, and thewhole room- stopped breathing.Everybody understood the strugglethat had been going on betweenhim and Diana, on the one hand.,and Diana's father on the other.Under ordinary circumstances, noone would expect him to agree torisk losing his money ami his hopeof future happiness on the turn ofa card. But suddenly.it had dawnedon everybody that this situationwas not ordinary.

•Only two weeks before, the oldman had caned a newspaper edi-tor who had intimated that AdamCourtney, in the old days on theCoast, had been a professionalgambler. No one believed a wordof the accusation. But now, to re-fuse publicly to play would tell theworld you believed what the editorhad written, and were afraid ofbeing rooked.

Jim Bailey wet his lips. "Doyou want to play with chips, sir,or cash?—but even money!"

"Cash!" said Aram Courtneygrimly.

Next evening each bearing hisstake of three thousand dollars,they took their seats in the cardroom.

"Draw pokei*," announced AdamCourtney, tearing open the pack."Table stakes. And," he leanedacross the table and looked JimBailey in the eye, "a gentleman'sagreement!"

"Okay," Jim Bailey said. "Willyou cut, sir?"

Open gambling was not per-mitted in the club. But what em-ploye would dare stop this? Likewildfire the news spread. Membershurried in just in time to see theold man lose "five hundred dollarson a full house, against Jim's fourtens. • .;

At first, luck seemed to favorJim Bailey. But presently the calm,grim old man began to win.

Then the old man lost threelarge bets. The stacks of moneystood about even again—-eachthree thousand dollars.

Jim Bailey dealt. Adam Court-ney looked at his cards. He count-ed out five hundred dollars. JimBailey looked at his cards. With-out hesitation, he pushed an equalamount forward.

Then each drew cards. JimBailey held up three cards anddrew two. Adam Courtney askedfor but one. The old man lookedat the card. Quickly he pushed for-ward his whole remaining pile.

The spectators glanced at oneanother. Some thought they hadglimpsed the two hands. To start

with, they afterward . explained,Jim Bailey held three aces, AdamCourtney three kings. On the drawit seemed that Jim, with three acespat, had caught two queens. Thushe had the highest possible full-house on this deal. But the oldman had caught another king, andheld four—the winning hand.

Would Jim Bailey put up hiswhole pile and call the .old man'shet? If he did, the game was over.He would lose his money, andDiana, too.

Jim Bailey's hand shook as heriffled his remaining pile. Sincethe old man hardly had four-of-a-kind to start with, and had drawnbut one card, the odds were fortyto one against his now havingfour-of-a-kind or better. Suddenlyhis face no longer ruddy, JimBailey pushed his whole pile for-ward.

"I call, sir," he said. He spreadout his hand. "I've got a full-house—aces over queens."

Then occurred one of those dis-turbing interruptions which ex-plain the new screens at the cardroom door. There was a cry and acommotion, and Diana, AdamCourtney's daughter, appeared inthe doorway, staring in at theplayers.

She was dressed to go to thedance. Her hair was arranged inthe style of twenty years ago. Ina white satin dress which had be-longed to her mother, she looked(as an elderly member said) thespitting image of Adam Courtney's,dead wife.

Old Adam Courtney glanced up,stared, as at a ghost. Heaven onlyknows what memory—perhaps ofhis and his wife's glowing earlyhappiness — passed through hismind. He drew a deep, slow breath.His cane dropped and clattered.His white head disappeared be-neath the table as he retrievedthe cane from the floor.

This distraction lasted but amoment. Then Adam Courtney satup and faced Jim Bailey. Leaningawkwardly forward, his left handheavy on the .table, the old manturned his own cards up, one byone.

THE KING OF DIAMONDS."One!" the crowd breathed. THEKING OF HEARTS. "Two!" thecrowd whispered. THE KING OFCLUBS. "Three!" the crowd mur-mured. Then he turned—THEQUEEN OF DIAMONDS.

It was his last card.Not only had he failed to catch

the king -of spades on the draw,apparently he had drawn but one

card,- when he should have drawntwo. He held only four cards, aworthless hand.. The grim old man had lost! Jim

Bailey had won, not only the oldman's three thousand, but hisdaughter.

Jim Bailey gathered in all themoney. He stood up, holding it inhis hand. Everyone watched AdamCourtney's daughter as Jim Baileycrossed to where she stood framedin the doorway.

She touched Jim's arm—andhesitated. Of course she had beentold what was up. The money inJim's hand told her the rest. Sheran to her father. The grim oidman ignored her. She put her armaround him and kissed him full onthe yellow staain in his whitemoustaehe. He still ignored her.She turned and ran back to Jim.

Hand in hand, the two youngpeople left the club. Their motorroared away, seemingly with atriumphant note that spoke ofmoney enough for a business, andfor marriage, and independence.

Old Adam Courtney sat staringat his bony left hand flat on thetable. For a moment his shouldersseemed to sag. Then he straight-ened, and tilted a quizzical,twinkling look up at the circle ofstaring faces.

"I knew what she was wishing,"

State House Dome(Continued from Editorial Page)

JERSEY JIGSAW:—New Jer-sey spent $190,250 on relief toneedy persons during December,an increase of $15,563 over thepreceding month. . . . New Jerseyfruit, vegetable and berry growersare advised by the State Depart-ment of Agriculture to order bas-kets, crates, hampers and othercontainers now. . . : Veterans willbe advised of their rights underState auspices in the future in-stead,of the Federal Government. . . Mayor John Dickerson, of Pali-sades Park,'will probably be thecampaign manager for Albert E.Driscoll for^Governor. . . . TheState Department of EconomicDevelopment announces that 550,-497 families in New Jersey plan torenovate their homes this spring.. . . New Jersey motorists need notworry any longer about the 35-mile-per-hour wartime speed lawas it has been repealed by theLegislature. . . . A total of 3,252veterans -were placed in jobs bythe United States EmploymentService in New Jersey during

he said. "I'm an old fool, I ex-pect." He lifted his left hand.There beneath it, face up on thetable, lay the missing king ofspades.

January. . . . Seventy-one -majorindustrial concerns located in NewJersey during 1945. . . . The firstissue of "New Jersey Veteran"published by the State Division ofVeterans' Services is off the press.. . . Governor Edge has asked Sec-retary of Agriculture Clinton P.Anderson to arrange for a moreequitable distribution of livestockfeed throughout the northeast. . . .Tax collections throughout NewJersey reached 91.43 per cent dur-ing 1945. . . . . The New JerseyTaxpayers Association urges util-ization of municipal surpluses toafford tax relief to citizens insteado fincreasing tax rates. . . . De-posits in State banks, trust com-panies and savings banks in NewJersey reached $2,718,858,000 onJanuary 1. . . . Because of thegreat demand for farm training,the New Jersey College of Agricul-ture will offer three of its 10-weekcourses, animal industry, poultryhusbandry and dairy farming, be-ginning March 25. . . . The Dele-gate Asembly of the. New JerseyEducation Association favors re-tention of the Office of Price Ad-ministration to prevent inflation.

CAPITOL CAPERS: —ArthurF. Foran, State Milk Control Di-rector, has been advised by aSouth Jersey dairy farmer that

'girls refuse to marry dairy farm-

ers these days because they are notmaking any money on their prod-uct. . . . There are only 2,000mules on New Jersey farms, thelowest in 62 years, and their fu-ture does not look bright, accord-ing to the New Jersey Crop He-porting Service.

Edible FrogsAboi:t six species of frogs are

considered edible in eastern UnitedStates, tljree in the western part ofthe country.

Air DamageApproximately one building out of

every four in London was destroyedor seriously damaged by enemy ac-tion from the air.

Increase Tobacco YieldThe average yield of flue-cured

tobacco in the U. S. has increasedfrom 639 pounds per acre for1920-'25 up to 1,137 pounds in 1945.

Anglers CatchAnglers fishing for recreation are

estimated to catch 260 millionpounds of fish in ttv United Statesannuallv.

GI FARM LOANSAbout 5,000 veterans are oper-

ating farms bought with ftfndsborrowed from the Governmentunder provisions of the "GI Billof Rights." Another 1,130 veteranshave received farm loans fromprivate lenders, guaranteed inpart by the Veterans Administra-tion. The VA guarantees on theseloans totaled $1,350,000 and cov-ered only fifty per cent or lessof the face value of the sums bor-rowed, ;

Mild Soap for RugTo clean rugs at home, use a

mild soap jelly. Strong soap mayfade the rug as well as remove theoils from it.

MUSTER-OUT PAYThe War Department urges vet-

erans to report any change of ad-dress to the separation center orthe station from which dischargepapers were obtained, until mus-tering-out pay is received in full,in order to avoid delay in obtain-ing payment.

ARMY MAN 13WICHITA FALLS, Tex.—While

Private Ralph E. Lindsey wanted tocarry on the "Texas war tradition,"it seems that he will have to "goback to school for a while." Afterenlisting, Army officials discoveredthat the boy was only 13 years old.

Kaiser calls government's hous-ing goal a "retalizable ideal."

THE PINESOFFERS FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT

GEiiGE KING AND. HIS ORCHESTRADANCING NIGHTLY

Beautiful New Cocktail Lounge Now Nearing Completion

, Private Parties, Weddings and Banquets Welcomed.

Lincoln Highway Route 27, Between Metuchen and New Brunswick(OPEN FROM 11 A. M. TO 2 A. M. - PHONE METUCHEN 6-0710 |

L O A N S AS YOU LIKE THEM

'rPeople in almost every walk of life have occasion touse our Personal Loan Service—and all are delightedwith it. Business man, society woman,- white-collarworker, veteran and laboring man meet on commonground in our loan department; for this is where cour-tesy and consideration, quick and confidential serviceare extended to all. Dealing with a bank when financialassistance is needed is an advantage. Most people havefound to their surprise that our personal loans costlittle.

You are welcome to discuss your financial problemswith us—without obligation!

FIRST BANK and TRUST CO.SMITH AND MAPLE STREETS

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

(Lejl)

Deep-sealed modern chair in bold tropical

print. - - - - = $<7J

Triangular lamp table in red or green lacquer.

$44=95

FORWARD-LOOKINGMILK GLASSDECORATIVES

We have a splendid collection of milkglass pieces in our Gift Shop. GingerJars, pitchers, candy dishes and a hostof Victorian vases with fluted tops,pink linings and hand-painted roses!

MIGHT NOW

^ e have samples of efectrkal appli-ances and radios on our floor, andmore will be coming in any time.Drop in and place an order for theappliances you plan to buy.-

FIREPLACES

We have simple colonial, elaborate18th Century and sleek moderndesigns. Some have extra features likeattached bookshelves and compart-ments for radios. We also have onethat turns into a bar! Priced from—

$39.93

• DECORATOR LAMPS

If you love "atmosphere" in yoarhome, you'll delight in our distin-guished collection of table lamps.Bases of beautifully decorated china,graceful figurines, tall columns andscintillating brass. All with individ-ually designed shades.

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Our Modern Shop abounds in dramatic upholstered pieces. Their

simple, sculptured lines, light woods and bright fabrics give

an effect of lavish beauty. Their deep comfort and versatility

make them practical. Their soundness of design and

purpose points to a brilliant future.

odern oct-aiiiomil chairs with cartridge

eal*. |ic;ic!i antique satin upholstery.

$49-50

A divided sola that adjusts to your wayof life. Three big loungy pieces to pushtogether to make a circular sofa or pullapart for individual chairs. Vibrantjungle print in red and green.

Open 10 A. M, to 10 P. MMonday Thru Saturday

Budget Terms

RAliway 7-3200

ST. GEORGES AYE., Highway 27

RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY