VOL. VII.—No. 46 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1945 PRICE THREE CENTS Race Track Pints Of Blood Goal Pool Use Opponents Of Red Cross On August 27 Prohibited Board Answers' Union;

Plasma Bank Here That •and whole blood in large quanti- To Protest Day; Registrations Now ties will continue indefinitely." By Fischer In Pupil Marking Row Mrs. Kozusko also said that Are Being Accepted By Charies E. Gregory To Meet With Edge adequate reserves of plasma are Avenel And Woodbridge Nicldas Action Seen now in the possession \>f the Tuesday; Will Seek WOODBIRIDGE — Mrs. John Armed Forces, but it will be neces- Sites Affected; Polio Affirmed la Handling As some of you may have Kozusko, chairman of the Blood sary to continue^ to replace the Super Service! For GFs Revocation Of License Donor Service of local Red Cross, Protection Reason Of Morrow-Deber Row withdrawals from this reserve heard, I packed my lunch announced today that the next Red RA.RITAN TOWNSHIP—Draft- Local Ration Board, Which Won Fight To Get Serv- and an assortment of scrib- 'Cross Mobile Blood Bank will (Continued on Page 2) W-OODBHfliDGiE.— As a safe- WOODBRIDGE—-The Board of ing of a committee to meet with come to Woodbridge Monday, guard against infantile paralysis ice Folk Gas Rations, Comes To Their Aid Again Education has sought to write finis - bled notes in a paper sack Governor Walter E. Edge in Tren- 1 August 2.7, at the Craftsmen's here, Health Officer 'Leonard Fisch- to the controversy among a high last Saturday, walked right ton at 12:30 P. M., Tuesday when Arranging Eloo.i Bank Club, Green Street. er announced today that he has WOODBRIDGE — "Gee, this conducted the successful fight school teacher, a member of the the establishment of a race track Board, and the supervising princi- up to the OPA in Washing- It will be necessary for the local is a lot better than the last time to get furlough gas rations for in Raritan Township near the ordered.the Avenel pool '-closed pal, over alleged interference in -chapter to secure 180 pints of I was up here." servicemen. » ton and said my say. Pines, will be. opposed, has been and has forbidd'en the planned use •the marking of a student's grades, blood to meet the quota, she said. That wat the comment made The system, tried successfully started at the office of Formei •of ,the Woodbridge pool, for the in a letter to Stephen K. Werlock, "With the cessation of hostili- by one G-I on furlough at the in one or two other communi- It was just as I expected. Judge George R. Morrison in New- president of the Woodbridge ties in Europe," the .chairman danger period. War Price and Rationing Board ties in the State, eliminates the Brunswick. It is expected that the Township Teachers' Union. The The high-voltage thinkers pointed out, "half the job is ac- Six cases of polio have fceen re- offices in the Municipal Build- necessity of servicemen waiting committee will consist of manu- letter-, in answer to the union's complished, but there still remains ported in the county, three of ing when he discovered the in line f ox their turn to re- who are running this import- facutrers, merchants and church request for a statement of policy, the other half, which may develop which are in Perth Amboy. Thom- Board had made arrangements ceive rations for food and gaso- and educational leaders. states the board "concurs in the ant war agency are more in- into the tougher part of the task. as Snyder, 13., of Perth Amboy, •with AVoodbridge Township line for their furloughs. Goiv. Edge consented Tuesday action taken by. the administrative terested in drawing- charts Many of the wounded in the Eu- succumbed to ,the disease at the Chapter, American Red Cross, "When a furlough is of short to give the opponents to the track authorities charged with the re- ropean Theatre and at home will Jersey iCity 'Medical Center on to provide a special service desk duration," a board spokesman showing the average con- an audience and to act on any sponsibility of administering the still require both plasma -and July .3 after a visit to the sea- for servicemen on furlough and said, "a serviceman does not sumption of ink (blue) on charges that may be lodged against policies of this Board." the State Racing Commission mem- whole blood for some time to shore on the previous day. discharged veterans. enjoy standing in line at the any given Tuesday in ration bers. In announcing the appoint- come, and the war in the Pacific, "To date," Mr. Fischer said, It -will be remembered it was Ration Board when he could be Just who the "administrative ment for the conference Edge re- undoubtedly, will be accelerated 'we have 'been fortunate that no the local ration board which (Continued on Page 2) authorities" are was not made boards with left-handed clear, but it is assumed the refer- chairmen serving from thir- (Continued on Page 2) so that the need- for both plasma cases of infantile paralysis have been reported here. But we must ence is 'to Supervising Principal ty to thirty-five thousand take every precaution to prevent Victor C. Nicklas, and his handling Soldier's Car Stolen, He Spots of the case. people, whichever is greater, it from spreading here. I am also 3 Bamed? 2 Injured In Series asking the aid1 of the police de- The letter in full reads as fol- than in pulling a gat on the partment in.preventing swimming lows : black market. It was my can- in clay ,pits, which, are unhealthly It And Effects Driver's Arrest "At a meeting of the Board of did observation, too, ..that Of Four Auto, Factory Mishaps places to swim at any time. Per- Education held on- June 6, 1945, they are peculiarly well- sons caught swimming in clay pits Recognizes Machine Onlice arrived to take Mm back to a series of complaints were filed Hanson and Addison were taken will 'be arrested." that .city they addressed him byby the Teachers' Union. By virtue equipped for the ink work. Avenel Fireman Among Highway Even Though of these complaints the Board of to the Perth Am'boy General Hos- Because cases have been report- Ms first name and said he had * £ V ".' Mrs. John Kozusko •Education caused an investigation, Victims In Blaze, Af- pital where they 'were treated for ed in neighboring communities ibeen in (trouble and arrested sev- I wanted to get an investigator License Plate Changed to be made. first degree burns and released. Mr. Fischer again urged parents eral times. They alsio said he had to come into the area just so he termath Of Collision Sunday afternoon, Louis Be- to take cognizance of a few funda- W00D.BKIDGE — A soldier, joined the Navy but was given a Weigked The Facts could see how the racketeers are WOODBEI-DGE—Three person's recki, Perth Amboy, was taken Another Year mental facts -as follows: whose car was stolen from Perth discharge shortly after. "The Board has weighed the- wearing the OPA on their watch- to the Perth. Amboy General Hos- facts, as presented by your com- persons were burned and two oth- "When symptoms appear put Amoy Sunday, recovered it him- fobs, and how utterly insane it mittee, and as shown by the results ers injured in four accidents in pital after he was badly burned Of Rationing, the paitient to bed and isolate Mm has been to draw charts while the iseil-f in Avenei yesterday when he of the investigation, and in each at an accident at the Shell Oil at once. Call a doctor. Temple Adopts Resolutions black market has been drawing the Township'over the weekend. Company, Sewaren, where he is spied' it being driven -on Route 2'5 case the Board .concurs in the blood from every legitimate mer- (Sunday evening, a truck driver an employe. Is OPA View "Doctors recommend that paT- iwith. a New York license plate On Death Of Leon Ferbel action taken by the administrative chant, every housewife, every and an Avenel fireman were It is understood that Berecki ents avoid removal of tonsils and ioln it.' authorities charged with the re- patriotic person who seeks to do burned about the arms when a adenoids when infantile paralysis FORDS—-The following reso- (Continued on Page 2} W0ODRRIDGE — War Ration M/Sgt. Philip Bolsolas, 210 lutions on the death of Leon sponsibility of administering the • his full share in meeting the re- truck caught on fire in front of is prevalent in the .community. policies of this Board. Book Five, "smaller than a dol- Ferbel, New Brunswick Avenue, sponsibilities of a citizen in a Hiram's Farm on Route 2i5, Ave- "The virus of infantile paralysis (Broad Street, Perth Armiboy, re- "Concerning the question as to democracy. I don't know "which of nel. According to, Patrolman Al- Baran Slightly Injured lar bill" and1 containing just as prominent local merchant, was is widespread in sewage and pol- cently returned from two years in passed by Congregation Beth the policy of the Board of Educa- my several pleas was successful, bert 'Martin, the driver, Million In Car Crash On Route 35 half as many stamps as the last luted -water. Practice cleanliness. 'th.e European area, the owner of tion regarding the duties of prin- but I do know that an investigator Addison, 13tO6 West 'Park Avenue, 'Mordecai, of which he was a book issued, will be distributed Avoid crowed swimming- pools the car, told local police he had member: cipals and teachers, that policy is - has been assigned here. Philadelphia, parked the vehicle WO ODBRIDiGE — Michael Ba- and' 'bathing beaches during out- through- the pub-lie schools in De- parked tKe vehicle near the Ma- •clearly stated in the printed What I don't know, is whether due to motor trouble and then at- ran, 30, 32 Martin Terrace, was breaks of infantile paralysis. "WHEREAS the late 'LEON RULES AND REGULATIONS OF slightly injured Monday when his cember, the local War Price and iPERBEiL was fox* many years the inquiry will be permitted to tempted to siphon gas out of the "Teach children the importance jestie Theatre, Sunday, and .when THE BOARD OF EDUCATION car struck the rear end of another a loyal and honored, member continue long enough to be effec- tank. The gas fumes ignited and Rationing Board announces. At of 'clean water, clean food, clean he came ouit .of the m-oyies it -was OF WOOD-BRIDGE TOWNSHIP vehicle owned by. John Stevens, of Congregation Beth Mor- tive or whether it's simply to em- Add'ison's clothing caught fire. He the .same time, the new "A" gaso- milk, and above all, clean hands gone. ' i --'•-. FOR PRINCIPALS, TEACHERS 3'9-2 (Madison Avenue, Laurence barrass me. I hope and trust it managed to extinguish the blaze when eating and -drinking. Keep decai, and Harbor, on Route 35. The Stevens line ration book will 'be issued. Due ito the fact pome of his mili- AND POPILS, which RULES AND will be painstakingly complete, on himself and called for help. food 'away from flies. They have "WHEREAS his untimely pass- REGULATIONS are still'in effect, When Avene'l Fire Co. arrived, car was parked on the- slow lane Distribution will take place at itary paipera were in the ear, Sgt. ing Ibrings sorrow to our .con- but when I recall the hypocrisy in the school bouses or other public been shown to -carry the virus." except for minor changes hereto- Harold Hanson, 13 Livingston and one of its wheels was on a iBolsolas .bo-rorwed his father-in- gregation, to his community Tuesday's interchange of letters buildings throughout the nation law's auto yesterday morning and fore made known to principals and : Avenue, was also burned while .jack. Baran was treated by Dr. and • especially to his family, 'between Mr. Bowles and Mr. from December 3 through Decem- -went to the (Provost Marshal's of- teachers. helping to fight the fire on the C. H. Rot-Muss for lacerations of "THEREFORE BE IT RE- Woolley, out of which the latter ber 15. O!P!A district offices will fice at Camp Kilmer to report truck. vhe lip requiring four stitches. SOLVED that the Congrega- "It is the judgment of the was fired, I think I am entitled to fix the. exact time for each local 5 Scheduled his toss. On his way back he de- wonder just who is to be clipped tion Beith 'Mord'ecai express Board of Education that, if the area. The new "A" gasoline books cided to stop at one «[£ the High- its grief ait the death of Leon RULES AND REGULATIONS in this deal - the racketeer or I. will gjo into use December 22 and To Land Today way resta-uranits . for some ice Ferbel and extends its sym- are adhered to, the best interests - * * * * War Ration Book Five will be used •creaimas he hadn't "had any for pathy to the bereaved family, of the pupils will be served. I think I better tell anyone who 127 = ©ott> Stars = soon after the first of the year 'two years." It was .then, lie saw WOODBRIDGB—Five service- and "Regarding the question per- may be listening that it better be The names which follow are those of gallant for food rationing- and for ration- his car driven past him. Even taining to the distribution of esctra - the racketeer because if it isn't— ing shoes. men from the Township are ithio-ugb. it bad & New York plate "BE IT FUR,THER RESOLVED heroes. They are the names of brave men who went scheduled .-to, arrive in New York on it, the soldie.r said he recog- that -a copy of this resolution compensation when substitute then I will get real mad. In all "It takes a long time to plan, away, their hearts filled with noble purpose and who nized it immediaitely. He gave 'be inscribed in the minutes (Continued on Page 7) fairness, I must say my uncertain- print -and distribute a war ration City today aboard the Queen Mary, chase and pulled in. front of it, and that a copy thereof be ty does not extend to the investi- now lie in the folds of an invisible shroud which we book. That's why we must arrange according to an advance passenger forcing the driver to stop. sent to his -family and to the gator because he has been repre- call glory. May we, in deed, thought and action, ever now for a book that will not be list made public by the New York sented to me as being of the very press." strive to be worthy with them. used until early in 194-5,". said a •Potr of Embarkation. Police A,rrivie, Too Township Man first order and I am quite confi- Board spokesman. . Port authorities point out that dent, as far as he may be allowed, A.t -tha,t point, Motorcycle Of- Frank Ablonczy, Avenel Stephen S. Kozma, Hopelawn the list is made up at the .time' of Mester Given Discharge; that he will whittle away at his "The supply agencies—the De- ficer Rudolph iSimonsen drove by James Rivers Adams, Woodbridge Walter J. Kuzniak, Sewaren partment of Agriculture and the sailing an.d it may be possible that Fined Li Theft chore with vigor and zeal. I can and, a few minutes later Patrol- Served Overseas 3 Years John P. Anderson, Colonia Angelo C. La Quadra, Woodbridge War Production Board—have told some .of 'the mien are not on the only hope that an emergency imain Daniel Panconi drew -up in a RARITAN TOWNSHIP—:ciem- Walter Anderson, Woodbridge James Lee, Woodbridge us that meats and fats, canned will not arise in Walla Walla that ship, in which event they will ar- radio -car. The driver of the stolen W00DBRIDG-E — PFC. John mie C. Jones, 3.3, Route 25, Wood- Gernaro J. Andonelli, Port Reading Albert J. Leffler, Woodbridge goods, sugar and shoes all will be bndge Township, was fined $7i5 by will need his immediate presence rive on "a- later vessel. "It is .also vehicle, who gave his^ame as Eu- Mester, 14 Vesper Avenue, has John Bartos, Keasbey Wilbert Lucka, Fords in tight supply for some months gene Ga-nley, 21, 114 Kearney Recorder Christian J. Jorgensen just as he begins to find, contrary reqriesited that relatives and received an honorable discharge Walter Bartos, Keasbey Robert W. MacSkimming, Wdge. to come, and so- it looks as if a (Avenue, Perth Amboy, was Monday in police court when ar- to accepted OPA belief, that two friends do not attempt to meet the from the Army and has returned Alex Bereski, Keasbey Lawrence McLaughlin, Wdge. r»tior± ibook will be needed at least ibrought to (police headquarters. raigned on a complaint of grand and two make four. 'ship, since none but authorized John Bertram, Keasbey Robert J. Madden, Woodbridge throughout most of next year. To tHe said he did not know the car to civilian life. larceny. Jones pleaded guilty to * =S * * •persons are allowed on the pier. Nicholas Binder, Hopelawn Warren Maul, Iselin be reasonably on: the safe side, .and iwas stolen, thfltt he had borrowed . Mr. Mester entered the service the complaint which was made by My quest for an answer why Edward J. Mazur, Hopelawn John J. Bird, Iselin avoid the expense of having to get Returning Township soldiers it from his brother-in-law. How- in June, 1942, and went overseas Frank Feranti, operator of Super the OPA insists upon lynching the Manuel A. Boncada, Iselin William P. Menweg, Fords out still another book later, we are Sg,t. John J. Breza, <6S Albert ever police found the original Service 'Garage, Highway 25 and unsuspecting in this price control in November of that year, land- Michael Bucsok, Port Reading Edward P. Miller, Fords have set up Book Five so -that it Street, Woodbridge; PFC. Michael iplate on the bMck seat and a suit- Amboy Avenue. program while ignoring the plan- John F. Moor, Woodbridge ing in French Morrocco. He saw Ed-ward Campion, Woodbridge can last from 10 to 15 months if it F. Patirick, 58 Second Street, case filled with Ganley's clothing ned, deliberate machinations of Fred J. Morrissey, Colonia service in Tunisia, Algiers, Naples, The coanplianant charged. Jones Charles Chamey, Woodbridge is needed. Fords; Sgt. Alfred J. LaPenta, indicating he intended to take a crats simply don't know which way Thomas C. Nevad, Fords by Street, Fords; PFC. Thoddens When he rw-as, booked Gan'ley the decorations "he received are Joseph E. Cook, Iselin (Continued on Page 2) said he -had1 n-erver been arrested tion by the recorder. to turn, and not knowing, fumble Richard G. Nims, • Woodbridge the parents of a daughter Relations reports that Cipl. Roland Mis.'"., Maxy iPope, Hafctiesbutg, George Kova.es, Woodbridse jwicOs:, was given, a suspended seh^ 1 the parents of a son born at Rah- John J. Zwolinski, Hopelawn receive holy c'ommunion in a -body ibowi Monday ;at the (Perth Amboy J. .Handerhan,;>S5i Fords, Ave-nu.e, Miss., he is married to- the former tence for stJeedinsr; f pvyay Memorial Hospital. Michaej Kozels Fords Sunday at the- 8 o'clock mass, j- General Hospital. - PWi ll f A PAGE 1 WO THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1945 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

1 Betrothed BACK FROM VACATION Mrs. Frank Barth and Miss Ruth Navy, Kazimir was employed by fication and ' further assignment. A,VENEL — Mrs. R. Crawford Ballard. the T.ice Towing' Co., New York Schlesinger, in the service more Sewanen Personals Christian Science Benjamin and daughters, Anne Ration Beard officials also | City. He was graduated from than three years, has been over- and Marg-aret, Avenel Street, have pointed out that the Red Cross Perth Amboy High School. seas in the Asiatic-Pacific Area, • Church Calendar returned from a vacation in New fie was graduated from Wood- ^ .—Charles Meyers has returned volunteers are not only willing- to spending two weeks with relatives England and are now entertaining aid the soldier and sailor but are Enroute to the United States bridge High iSchool before enter- -to his home on Vernon Street in Massena, N. Y. after visiting in Atlantic City. . First..Church of Christ, Sci- Mrs. Benjamin's mother, Mrs. Ber- anxious to help the discharged from Europe for a thirty day ing the service. —T h e iSewaren Democratic tha Rider and Mrs. Louis Rider, •veteran as well". They will see to leave before going to the Pacific, :;: =;: * —Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Con- Club will sponsor a social August ..V « entist, Sewaren, is a branch of the Mother Church, -The First Church Francis Rider and Miss Shirley it, he said, that discharged men Major John Omenhiser, Jr., son S/Sgit. Pius Lanni, 64 Fulton nor -and daughter, Alide Mae, East 9, 8:30 P. M., in the recreation •of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Omen- Avenue, spent last week at Point •of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Rider, Holyoke, Mass. receive the necessary ration books Street, Woodbridge, is en route room of the John A. Kozusko resi- hiser, 676 f Eidgedale Avenue, home form the European Theatre Pleasant. dence "in West Avenue. A special Mass. Sundav services at 11 A. to carry on in civilian life in the M., Sunday School at 9':3O A. M. shortest possible time. Woodbridge, is being processed with the veteran 435th Troop.Car- —Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pales, aw'ard will ,be a' feature of the by the Assembly Area Command Philadelphia, spent the weekend evening. Wednesday Testimonial meeting, Race Track rif.r Group, outstanding tactiieal j at Camp Washington in France. unit of the U. S. Troop Carrier ( •with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. —Mrs. XI. W. Stilw^cH and Miss 8 P. M.; Thursday, reading room, - (Continued from Page 1) Henry; West Avenue. 2 to 4P. M. mained non-.commital on the track Weekend Mishaps Forces. Blanche Van Syckle, Cliff Road, Alex Gulics, aviation ordnance- =•- —Miss Dorothy Osborne, Cliff ! spent Tuesday- in New York. "Love" is the Lesson-Sermon site. (Continued from Page 1) * * * "Road, was the guest of -Mr. and man, 2/C, US-NR, 282 Oak Ave- Lorraine E. Archer, daughter of —Mrs. John Wittek, West Ave- subject -for Sunday, August 0. Morrison said his group was was standing on a platform over a nue, Woodbridge, has completed a -Mrs. Harry Hyman of Washing- nue, was hostess at a thimble party Golden Test: "We have known drafting- a> formal protest . which pit of asphalt \vhich was being Mr. and Mrs. William Archer, six-month tour of duty in the Pa-420 Bast Avenue, .Sewaren, has '- ton, D. C, last week. last Thursday. Guests were Mrs. and believed the love that God he said the' opponents hope, will heated by live steaem. In some cific, where he served with a Navy Daniel -V. Rush, Mrs. Kenneth hath to us. God is love; and he lead to revocation of the pro- manner he slipped and fell into 'enlisted in the WAVES, and is —S/Sgt. James Adams of the 1 patrol-plane crew.assigned to air- now in training at Hunter .College. - TJ. 'S. Army Transport Personnel, Butlei-, Mrs. John A. Kozusko, that dwelleth in love dwelleth in visional license for operation of the pit. He. wias quickly dragged sea rescue work. During the tour Mrs. A. W. Scheldt, Mrs. Fioid God, and God in him" (I John 4: the track which was granted in out by his fellow 'workers and the crew rescued seven downed She is a graduate of Woodbridge spent the weekend with his moith- High School and prior to her en- -_er, Mrs. P. J. Adams, "SVest Ave- »r. Howell, Mrs. Albert F. Sofield, 16). April to William J. Brewster, taken to- the hospital in. the Wood- airmen and assisted in' rescuing a ?Mrs. Lillian iMorris, Mrs S. J. Sermon. Passages from the King wealthy HackensaiCk contractor. bridge Emergency Squad ambu- listment she was a color technician tiue._ ' , number of other fliers. :& * :I: —Mrs. Josephine Humphries Henry and Mrs. William C. Ecker. James version of the Bible in- Edge-, who until now has main- lance, where he is being- terated • * * * , —Joseph H. Thompson, East clude: for first and second degree burns John R. Johnson, USNR, son of and Mrs. John .Wittek, town, at- tained a hands off policy in the Sgt. Mas Stern is now in the jAvenue, spent last week in Phila- "Fear not, little flock; for it is discussion over the award of the of the leg's. Luckily, Berecki fell Mr. and Mrs. John M. Johnson, tended a theatre performance in Philippines and may be addressed v>33 Rahway Avenue, Woodbridge, New York, Monday. delphia. Miss Rose Kovacs your Father's good pleasure to permit, agreed to meet the New upright. iHis 'injuries, other em- playes said, would probably have through AlPO 75, c/o Postmaster, has been promoted to Radioman, —Mrs. Charles Klein and Mrs. —Mr. and Mrs. John Fales and WOODBRIDGE —-Mrs. Mary give you the kingdom" (Luke 12: Brunswick residents after repeat- San Francisco, Calif. ehildi-en, .Carteret, were the Sun- 32). Correlative passages from ed requests bad been made by been fatal if he fell prone into 8/C. He entered the Navy twenty Joseph Perint, town, spent Mon- Kovacs, 340 William Street, an- months ago and has been stationed day in New York. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. nounces the engagement of her "Science and Health with Key to Morrison. the vat. 1 Pvt. Walter E. Gay, who has on a Communications ship some- —A son was born to Mr. and S. J. Henry. West Avenue. - daughter, Rose, to Alexander the Scriptures" by Mary Baker In behalf of church and civic Eunice Moran, 20, Douglas Eddy include: been stationed at Fort Knox, Ky., where in the Philippines for the Mrs. C. F. Shepherd, West Ave- —Mr. and Mrs. Harper A. Sloan A. Stenquist, son of Mr. and leaders of Middlesex. County, Avenue, Iselin, was taken to the spent the weekend with his par- "Heaven represents harmony, Morrison attempted without suc- past thirteen months. "ntie, at the South Amboy Memo^ and children, Nancy and David, Mrs. A. Stenquist, 181 Market Perth Amboy General Hospital 'by ents, Mr. and- Mrs. Edwin M. Gay, :!: :;= :1: and divine Science, iinterprets the cess to obtain an audience with rial Hospital. Mrs. Shepherd is the'have- returned to their home in Street. Perth ; Amboy. the Woodbridge Emergency Squad Green Street, Woodbridge. He West Avenue after a vacation Principle of heavenly harmony. the governor in April. Edge PFC. James L. Tooker, Jr., is - former Miss Kathryn Smith, town. Miss Kovacs is employed by Sunday after she fell while play- then reported to 'Fort Benning, spending a M)-day'furlough with —T h e • Sewaren Democratic spent in iLaurelton, Merck & Co., Rahway. Her fi- The great miracle, the human declared' then, stating that he did ing baseball, cutting her knee. It sense, is divine Love, and the not wish to- interfere in the ac- Ga., where he will attend Officers' his wife, the former Ruth Cahill, •Club will meet tonight at eight —S/Sgt. Kenneth Morris, son. ance recently received his hon- required ll stitches to close the Candidate School. Columbus Avenue, Woodbridge. Veloek .at the home of 'Mr. and of Mrs. Lillian Morris, West Ave- grand, necessity of existence is to tions of tbe autonomous state laceration. orable discharge from the Army commission. "Mrs. John A. Kozusko, West Ave- nue, has been transferred from after three years of service gain the true idea of what con- stitutes the kingdom of heaven in Edward Mallet, 61 Emmet Ave- From the Fifth Army in Italy S/Sgt. Frank Baumgartner bas Jmie. 'Co-hostesses for the evening Pyote, Tex., to Pueiblo, Col. overseas. He is now attending Morrison 'said the protest to nue, Hopelawn, was injured Sat- comes word that Alexander Ur. man" (p. 560). Edge will be., based on the prox- returned to San Antonio, Tex., will be Mrs. James Quinlan, Mrs. —.Service guests at the weekly Rutgers University. urday when a truck he was driv- Jr., son of Mrs. Julia Ur, 7.8 Sec-aftar spending a; furlough with his 'Lawrence Ryan and Mrs. James Square Damce sponsored by the imity of the, proposed track ing on Route 35, Hopelawn, col- ond Street, Woodbridge, has been ALL THREE TOGETHER to Rutgers University, "circum- wife, Mrs. Eleanor Baumbartner - C-otter. New members will be wel- Sewaren Republican Club, Inc., STORK DELIVERS SON lided "with a car driven by Harry promoted from corporal to ser- at the home of her parents, Mr. comed. MiBLLEiDXjGElVILLE, Ga.—On stances under which the pro- Saturday at the Land and Water WOODBRIDGE—Mr. and Mrs. November 25th, 1940 Leroy J. .S'ehottenfeld, 53, 10 Goldsmith geant. He is a tank commander in and Mrs. W'illiam D.wyer, School ' —Mrs. P. Newton Howden, Mrs. visional permit was granted and the 757th Tank Battalion. Clubhouse were C, R. Bail, R. W. Harry Pappas, Berry Street, are Proctor and his brother, Tannis the part that Brewster played in Avenue, Newark. Mallet's truck Street, Woodbridge. 'A. J. Leitner and son, Anthony, 'Jones, John, R; Curtiss, A. J. the parents of a son born at Rah- Y. 'Proctor, and their cousin, Ho- the trial of Joseph Fay in New turned over and he was pinned be- town, w-ere the supper guests JHandlot, W. G. Kingslake, Eeg- way Memorial Hospital. mer A. Proctor went into the York." hind the wheel. Members of the Francis J. MeShea, Musician, Thursday oi Miss Louise Morris I'and; Vernon J. Taylor, New Army with a Gun Battalion unit. .Keypor.t Emergency Squad hap- 3/C, 6'2 Woodbridge Avenue, at her cottage in New Dorp, S. I. Work; Henry J. Murray, Massa- FIND ANCIENT BONES They served with the 967th Anti- pened to pass the scene after the Woodbridge, is home on a 30-day —Mrs. H. D. Clark Was returned" chusetts; ' William Drug, Maine; MILWAUKEE. — Bone 'frag- aircraft Gun Battalion in the Asi- acicident and gave the victim first leave after 14 months, of - service to her home on' Cliff Road after Jack La Naso, P. R. Rehoi'd, S. R. ments of a people who are be- Another Year aid and removed him to the Perth in the Pacific. He has participated atic-Pacific theater, were returned in four major battles. Upon the Yanso, J. Blake, !P. Yanso, Ray-, lieved to have lived l,00<0 years to Fort McOPherson and dis- (Continued from Page 1) Amboy Hospital whei'e he was niond Jensen and George Su- ago have been discovered recently By holding Boofe Five down to half treated for bruises, lacerations completion of his leave he will charged at the same time. report to the Navy School of perior, New Jersey. These dances in an ancient" burial site on the the size of the present book, we and possible concussion and then CLASSIFIED welcome all men in service as •banks' of the Mississippi River, released. Music, Washington, D. C. TOMATOES INJURE MAN are getting- a! book for less than * « * near Potosi, Wisconsin, by two COLUMBiUS, Ga.—J. W. Luner half the cost of Book Four, and we OPERATORS WANTED —r-Mrs. Simon Larson won the fishermen, Ralph Turner and Vic-was painfully injured when a can are using only half ..as much paper. Returned to civilian life this special award given at the card tor Irish. The discovery was de- of tomatoes exploded in his hand, 'Hope It's Last' 180 Pints week were P:FC. Charles J. Blum, To work on Children's 53 Main Street, Woodbridge and party sponsored by the Sewaren scribed' as "the greatest archaeo- causing laceration!; of the head "We hope War Ration Book dressers. Steady work; Republican Club, Inc., Friday logical find in Wisconsin in more and scald burns on his neck, face, (Continued from Page 1) Pvt. Andrew J. Sedivy, 48 Wood- Five wi'll be the last in the series and to continue the supply . of one week vacation with, with Mrs. A. W. Scheldt and Mrs. than a century." f arm; and hands. land Avenue, Fords. pay; good pay. Apply •of wartime ration books, and that whole blood as conditions require, Samuel J." Henry as hostesses. there will be plenty of stamps we :!= * * Carteret Novelty Dress There were eight tables .of play- since reserves -of whole blood can- Melvin Schlesinger, Pharma- Company, 52 Wheeler won't have to use. We cannot gam- not be built up. 'ers ,and high scores were made by ble too heavily on that, though, cist's Maite 1/iC, USNR, son of Mr. Mrs. W. C. Ecker, Mrs. W. J. Ba- OBITUARIES Preparing 'Honor Roll" Avenue, Carteret, N, J. since so many,months are needed and Mrs. Jacob .Schlesinger, 364 ran, Mrs. '.H. B. BanMn, Mrs. W. J. The chapter is interested in se- Avenel Street, Avenel, has arrived Statement of availability to bring- a book into being. required. Treider-, Mrs. H. A. Sloan, Mrs. 1 curing new blood donors as the at Shoemaker, Calif., for reclassi- PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Mrs. Catherine Pender She is survived by a son, Robert "The new book is a better book, Joseph ' Perint, Michael Quinn, SEWAREN — Mrs. Catherine B., four sisters, Mrs. Edwin Ne- burden has fallen on the same few FOR SALE Rose Vecsey and Mrs. William as it .ought to be. It will be much at each blood bank. Several Town- Pender, 74, McVickar Lane, died bel, Mrs. Irene Shay, Miss Agnes easier to carry and handle, since DAY OLD CHICES. All heavy Tag-gart. Thursday night at South Amboy Brown, Woodbridge and Mrs. Sey- ship residents have given a gallon it will be much smaller—smaller or more of blood to date. Mrs. breeds available through August Memorial Hospital. She is survived mour Deber, Sewaren; and a bro- in fact, than a dollar bill. It will and September. Deposit required TREES STYMIE SWEEPER by four sons, Edward, Perth Am- ther, John J. Brown, Detroit. Kozusko is having a "honor roll" be just as long as Book Four, but of blood donors prepared and. it on all orders. All orders filled im- ANDERSON, Ind.—In order to boy; Harry and Joseph, Sewaren Mich. only one-half as wide. The num- mediately. Call Rahway 7-3019-J. use a new street sweeper, cost- and Robert, Cranford;' and one Funeral services were held Mon- will be published in the near fu- bering and arrangement of stamps ture. 7-19,26 ;8-2 ing- several thousand dollars, city grandchild. day morning- at 9:30 o'clock from is better, too. All the housewife ForOUTINGS-PICNICS-BAt^iQUETI .officials had to spend several her sisters' residence, 570 Barron Registrations for the August Funeral services were held Mon- ! and the grocer will have to re- FOR SALE hundreds of dollars to trim the day morning1,from the GreinerFu- Avenue and at l 0 o'clock at St. member is that stamps of certain 27th Blood Bank are now being WEDDINGS Etc. SIXTY pullets for sale—Heavy over-hanging branches -of the neral Home and at .St. James' James' Church. Burial was in St. numbers are good. The new" stamps taken at Red Cross Headquarters trees lining the. streets. The and light breeds. Will start to Church, Woodbridge. Burial was James' Cemetery. will not have both a letter and a on Main 'Street. Registrations will Quarter and half barrels of beer with coolers lay within 8 or 9 weeks. Call Rah- swefeper was so tall the trees kept in St. James' Cemetery. number as the present stamps do. also be taken over the telephone it from reaching the curbs. way 7-3&19-J\ 7-26(3) Roderick Maybee by-calling- Woodbridge 8-1616. John. R. Deter "We are sure, too, that distri- ROOFING TIME TO STOP WOODlBRDDiGE—Funeral serv- bution of the book will ;be well ALL TYPES OF ROOFS repaired. OGLESIBY, 111.—When her three WO0D.BRID/GE—John R. De- ices were held Sunday afternoon handled. ter, Q9,.141'6 Ester.bro.ok Avenue, Fighting Men - Slate^shingles, tile and flat sons began collecting toa,ds, frogs, at the Greiner Funeral Home for ''The United States Office of r Rahway, brother of Mrs. John W. (Continued from Page 1) roofs; brick v, alls waterproofed. birds, butterflies and fireflies, Roderick Maybee who died July Education of the Federal Security Boos, Park Avenue, died Friday 25 at Daytona Beach, Florida. He Katherine Zelank, Matawan. They STEVE KUTCY, Prop. DIAMOND Mrs. Lewis Eibner didn't geh very at Rahway Memorial Hospital. Agency school teachers, who have •ROOFINIG AND MEiTAL WORKS excited. However, when Ralph, 10, is survived by his widow, Mildred have a nine-month-old daughter, He is survived by his widow, Mrs. become experienced ha.nds at dis- Patricia Ann. He has twin bro- 543 Roosevelt Ave. Carteret, N. J. 365 New Brunswick Ave. began collecting bumblebees, she and sister-in-law, Mrs. Dale Cas- tributing ration books quickly and Ann McCormick Deter; three well, Avenel. thers in the Army, John and Ste- Phone Cart. 8-9794 Perth Amboy, N. J. began-walking- around the house daughters, Mrs. Robert Price, efficiently, again can 'be • counted P. A. 4-0448 7-19tf phen, 23, who are both privates, with caution. Rahway ,;-. Mrs. John Hanxattie, on to do this distribution job as a I first' class. Before enlisting in the Perth Amboy; Mrs. James Kleman, John Elliott patriotic service for 130,'000,000 Rahway; a son, Raymond Deter, WOODBRIDGE — John Elliott. of their fellow citizens." . LAWN M'O.W-ERiS sharpened and 68, 5 Wallace Street, died .Sunday " repaired. Washing machines re- Perth Amboy; his sister, , Mrs. Boos, three brothers, Frank,.How- at Roosevelt Hospital. He is sur- paired. All kinds of grinding. vived by his widow, Margaret; E. Albredit, 124 Heald; "'St., Car- ard and Clarence. Funeral serv- Super Service •: ices were held Monday afternoon three daughters, Mrs. John Sou- teret, N. J. telephone Carteret den, . Bloomifield; Mrs. Alexander (Continued from Page 1) 8-5821. ' C.P. 6-29tf from his home. Burial was in the Cloverleaf Park Cemetery. Donnelly, Jr,, Woodbridge and using the time visiting with friends Mrs. Joseph Cook, Scotland; two and relatives. We therefore made PERSONAL arrangements with the Red Cross,; Rev. Elizabeth. Ricker .brothers, James and Robert, of Mrs. Anna. L. Humphreys Scotland and four grandchildren. which has experience in dealing . Seeress WOODBRID'GE—Mrs.' Anna L. The late Mr. Elliott was a mem- with the armed forces, to provide Commissioned Missionary Humphreys,' widow of the late : volunteers to man a special desk." Spirit Messages and Helper ber of the Craiquends Lodge No. Hilliard Humphreys, 119 Freeman liO'4'2, F. & A. M., Linwood, Scot- 92 Main St., Woodbridge, N. J. Street,.- died Saturday morning at Accept Assignment land. The desk, with a sign "Service- 8-23* the Rahway Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held yes- men" has been placed in the front HELP WANTED FEMALE terday afternoon at 2 o'clock from office. In back of it is a Red Cross -TYPIST. Permanent position. the Greiner Funeral Home, 44 flag so the soldiers and sailors Good salary. Oliver Supply Co., Green Street. Burial was in the know where to apply immediately. 1679 Elizabeth Avenue, Rahway. T. Trinity Episcopal Church Ceme- The Red Cross volunteers working .Telephone Rahway 7-3020. Every Repair Job Fully tery. Masonic services by the at the desk are Mrs. John Etter- 8-2(3) Guaranteed. For cleaning, Americus Lodge No. 83 F. & A. shank, Mrs. Irving Goodstein, ... Insurance .. . M., Woodbridge, were held Tues- Miss Alice Parsons, Miss Edna new parts or regulating, day night. Joule, Mrs. Ralph Glendenning, faring your watch to Mortgage Money Representing Boynton Brothers 'Available & Co. Over 25 Year* BHA Mortgage Loans ALBREN Inc* Direct Reduction Loans 133 Smith St. Hefinancing Mortgage Loans Tel. Woodbridge 8-1S92-J. Attractive terms Perth Amboy GRAND MARGARETTEN & CO., 'fy Jit w iCr REALTORS 276 Hobart Street OPENING! Perth Amboy, N. J. P. A. 4-0900 ES-LI HELP WANTED Southern Comfort ...fifth 5.62 Satiirday Aug. 4th Black Label Schenley fifth 3.19 BAKER Baltimore Club fifth 3.38 A free gift will he given with each $5.00 purchase WAITRESSES Rarely will your money buy so much SPECIAL RESERVE Sat. Aug. 4th and Mon. Aug. Sth HOSTESSES Bacardi Puerto-Rican Rum, for so little! We suggest that you don't CASHIERS fifth 3.97 miss this great sale! Make a wise in- PORTERS vestment in one of our fine coats of NEW FRESH STOCK OF DISH WASHERS WINES'." - LIQUORS prime peltries that will pay you divi- SHORT ORDER COOKS CORDIALS Ladies', Men's and Children's Wear dends in warmth, comfort and style SODA DISPENSERS DOMESTIC and IMPORTED Household Articles for many seasons to come. Choose GARDENER from our huge collection of the most Kitchen Utensils, etc. WEEKENDS, PART TIME, BOTTLED BEERS important furs in the most fashionable AMD STEADY. PLEASANT styles. We have the coat for you! WORKING CONDITIONS. AP- We Carry All The PLY AT ONCE. AVAILABIL- Popular Brands VISIT OUR NEW ITY STATEMENT NEEDED. Ready To Serve 5-IO.c and up DEPARTMENTS Woodbridge Liquor Store Route 25 JOS. ANDRASCIK, Prop. DISTINCTIVE CREATIONS IN FURS 574 Amboy Ave., Woodbridge, N. J. 'S 54 Washington Ave. 522 Amfaojr Ave. Wood. 8-0770 Woodbridge, N. J. Phone Wood. 8-1210 Carteret, N. J. Woodbridge, N, J. BAEITAN TOWNSHIP AND FOEBS BEACON THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1945 PAGE THREE

"So, Salustri is back," Managing j The managing editor's head was "Chief, Chief," the reporter Editor Pepper Di-islane exclaimed poked under his desk in search of panted, "they just got him." as he clocked down the receive!. his lost cigarette when a pair of 'Just got who—when—where?" Excitedly, Police Chief Lawton shapely leg-s approached. Forget- Drislane roared. had just shouted into the tele- ting his search, Drislane turned phone, "This guy is looking for to appraise the! view, visible from "Salustri, at the barbershop," You'll get plenty of compliments when you serve cool, tempting blood —• don't take any unneces- just below the knees down as the said Mike, furiously shoving a salads made with fresh fruits and .vegetables from your, A&P Super sary risks." piece of copy paper into his type- Market. Come choose from the wide variety of tender, young vegetables and firm, legs, stopped short at his desk. writer. "I'll have; the story writ- In the editorial room of the "Mr. Drislane," he heard a femi- ten for the last edition in a jiffy." juicy ffusts. They're all at peak flavor and ripeness ... so you're sure to enjoy Hartfield Herald, Drislane sat with nine voice say, "I'd like to be as- Downstairs the presses were si- grand eating! _And at these prices, yoa'M want to serve salads often. his head in his hands and mourn- signed to the Salustri case." lent and waiting as the managing fully looked over his city staff— Abruptly, a hush fell over the THE GREAT ATLANTIC S PACIFIC TEA CO. two old men and seven girls. Herald editorial room and light editor's pencil poised over the re- '''Thirty year's-in newspapers and expectant reportorial .heads porter's scoop. this has to happen to me—a chance poised -over their typewriters as '"Nat Salustri, former numbers Home Brown to make headline history and here the managing editor took several czar who escaped local police two I am saddled with a bunch of sob seconds to come up from under years ago, today was captured in sisters." hia desk. Nick's barber and beauty sh-cp on The Salustri case had been spec- In the face of the gathering Main Street through the efforts of tacular from the start, The self- editorial clouds, the new girl Miss 'Loretta Hewes, a member of styled big shot of the numbers bravely continued with her re- The Herald's editorial staff," the racket ,had challenged repeatedly, quest and began to fumble with story read, "There ain't nobody going to pin a a gold locket which was looped "The gangster, who has hidden rap on me. This gazabo's got pro- around her neck. "The picture I from the police since his spectacu- tection all1 the way to the state have—" she offered but got no lar escape from the United States house and back and don't forget further. Marshal's office in 1943," was rec- A'i-C it." The thunder broke loose and ognized by the "reporter as she But Jerry Cowan, erstwhile re- Drislane hissed, his face parple, walked through the .barbershop to portorial star of the Herald, and "On a newspaper, a woman"— the beauty salon at the rear -of the U. S. Ne. 1 Grasie—'A' Size Managing- Editor Drislane chose he didn't finish but resignedly col- building. Miss Hewes, upon seeing to forg-et it to the tune of pinning lapsed in his chair. Salustri, continued through the a 20-year federal sentence on the With effort he continued feebly, shop and left by a rear exit and •numbers king. Then the slipup; "Miss Whatever-your-name-is, go ion returned with a squad of while waiting for Uie train that get a manicure—get a cup of cof- police officers. would carry him to prison, Sa- fee—get anything. But for right "The reporter said that she had • lustri outwitted the guards, slug- now, just get." identified the gangster through his ged the marshal and was on his As the girl hastily trac-ed Mike picture which she had carried in a way. Bales' rapidly retreating foot- gold locket given to her by her With the news of his escape, steps, Drislane sighed, "even Jer- fiance, Jerry Cowan, formerly po- Wtff$_ Jerry and Drislane knew Salustri ry Cowan away out in the Pacific lice reiporter on The Herald and would be back. The Herald's con- is getting balmy. On top of all now serving with the armed forces Orange' Juice 18 oz. can | ||G large j stant and merciless headlines had this, imagine his wanting to saddle in the South Pacific. Orarige.Juice 46 oz. can JO g-alled the gangster, bored rig'ht me with his fiancee, some up- " 'Having threatened the life of REB CHEEK into his pride. country jane who probably doesn't my fiance, Salustri was a potential Brand »:20e ".Sure, he'll be back," the ^re- know a dateline from a clothes- threat to my coming marriage, so saw qt. bot. 3 7C porter told his editor, "and when line." Gleefully, he pictured him- I carried his picture, knowing that , LAKE SHORE qt. 6 he does, he'll head for our office self setting up ambush for the I would run into him some day,' • Honey Mellowed bbt. i )c first." next time the publisher came in Miss Hewes said. 'Mow that he is Prune Juice GOLD SEAL * be. 24C That was two years ago. Now with another girl. captured, I know I can plan to .«..*. 13C Jerry was with MaeArthurandthe After an hour of planting imag- Prune Juice AIRLINE *.&,*.25C marry Jerry as soon K as he re- 's- 18S troops somewhere in the Pacific. inary booby traps all over the turns.' " Prune Jvlce MMWEH «.b«.28c Meanwhile, the managing editor II VAN CAMP'S «oz.pkg.§G 1 newspaper plant, the managing Speechless, the managing editor waited. Of course, he was jumpy; editor had mentally destroyed the Ffg JUICe DANTE'S 12oz.bot.'|3c who wouldn't be when each corner scanned the copy. Then poising his Ann Page TSTT *-*..11.e. publisher and all the girls on the pencil, he added to the message: Grape Jam. «N>*«« j*.i«21e n might turn into a hail of hot lead? staff a dozen times over. Just Tiinat® Paste MADONNA, £-18c And now the chief of police had " 'In the meantime, I will, con- HARTLEY'S llb.ja.28c when he was halfway through his ? SPAGHETTPAGHETT| & oz. size passed the word that Salustri had tinue working at The Herald as rill s SAUCE masterpiece of stuffing Geldhorn police reporter." C&B tlb.iarJSc been spotted in Bay-side, just 11 and the g'irl's through the news miles this side of Hartifield. LOOIS lib. «Sn press to be delivered as sapple EGGS A-PLENTY SHERRY iar * JC JUON The managing editor was dis- 1 ments to the 5 o'clock edition, Mike MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Walking- DAMSON PLUM 11b;« y_ mally fingering" the last cigarette Bales with a face full of lather into a restaurant, E. L. Terry an- ANNPASE jar&iG in his squashed pack of Camels tore into the room. mn'e --•.BEAMS—in 21 oz. when Publisher Jim Geldhorn nounced he was Memphis' egg- Welch's Grapelade I«M»22C Slip 3 Tomato Saucs can eating- champion and ordered a CHEFBOY-AR-DEE «„ :,, came into the room. Drislane SULTANA locz 3r blinked his eyes and dropped the dozen. Marine Sg-t. Gilbert Har- Peanut Bitter «*,«•f 48, Prepared With Meat -' Flattering Fluff SULTANA ,,llo. ,,arr'J'C(, ARMOyi?"S —For 4i/2oz. cigarette'—damn, if it wasn't an- ris promptly challenged his claim, Peach-Acple 'i &i}f» Gravies. Soups, etc. boi. other girl. Attractive and well ate two dozen and topped them WBIGLEY'S 2 P^1' 7c built, but still another girl. off with three cups of coffee. Geldhorn knew his managing When' Haris finished, he declared, ; Seedless 2 ^C' 5c editors theories on the manpower "•I'm still hungry, want to bet for S-li-HnJ Hii»j>e SULTANA lilineO PH«S Manzaniiia shortage and women substitutes, 24 more?" Terry didn't.—he had y lb.pk .39c J2SK for he hustled the young woman seen enoug"h. 2 3 over to an empty desk and sur- Serve it cold or hot! riedly started to leave. "On a newspaper a girl reporter isn't worth the powder it takes to 1895 1945 SWIFT'S PREM Shaker salt.SHYITSL .««•*'• ^s •—tc camouflage her nose," Dris- 12 oz. fin lane had exploded when the pub- CHRISTENSEN'S Ann Page Mustard »«->»9c (Pluj 6 red poinls) lisher unobtrusively attempted to install the last girl in the dwindled "THE .FRIENDLY STORE" city staff. 1 BBBIS BEERFIELD 20oz.tin|||G "All I hear these days is 'I've ,,5e STRAINED VEGETABLES Iar'O- For a more healthful diet Include more POINTS g-ot an appointment with the hair- y «• or SSUPS-ForBABIES |arWC dairy products In your daily menus. dresser, the dressmaker, the •s'o Strained Fruits—Psaohes, ;_rOB [IO] ¥-8 Cocktail 2^ 30s WOMEN'S 19 Pears. Etc.—For Bailies 13r«G Ideal for melted cheese sandwiches, rorebifs ond sauces butcher, the baker—.' These girls CBEESEF0S D [101 OoIIege InnToS J fe 2 3££ 36c have an appointment with every- t a one but me -and their work," he s's Eieanssr 8 pkss- 1.4c PHFIt flRIT [20] fiolftl ZwnZSltuS2^ 2c ranted. "Is this a newspaper office or a sorority house?" WHITE pkgs. I go [io] String leans SSt 2-^ 22c SELFPOLiSHlfia „, Q@P "Chief," said thin-pated, fifty- LIQUID FLOOR WAX q »»»I> [30] Asparagus BSSHgS 'LrtSc 8 points per Ib. fl& p ana ish Mike Bales, the paper's only [30] Spinach F an% ««.tt>f3B bachelor, coming up to the manag- SHOES s a m fc pkgi, & a« American Cheese Spread 1 1 ing editor's desk, "I'm going to .10^; Qz- P^9- S OC 8 points per ib.. [so] Spinach ''tt " »«-«-1(fc hop down to Nick's for a shave." She may be a scatterbrain but j«p Similar to Muensler [203 Sliced Apples Hg& ^riSe Generally Mike shaved every sec- Billie Burke (NBC's "The Gay ?@tf 8 poinfs per !b, LESS WAH ©poms For Dishes, Clothes lib. •!.•©- CHEESE-BOROEN'S 4oz-0Re ond day and today was a first. Mrs. Featherstone") knows that OljUyp and General Housework pk0. • *»C A PIMNY 1 point per pkg. - pkg. <&O*' z "Damn," muttered Drislane, fluff on top of the head's becom- E'ss'ffSEftlfiflQ All Purposs o^moz arisr^^^ [10] Stewed Prunes SPEARS "£ i 4C '.'we're off again and it'll take ing and to her it's a hat—gray A'GLASS! dllsUiGiiC Cleaner " -i i>|tJb -• KRAFTS-Phila. 3 oz. 4 4 ^ Vz point per pkg. pkg. II another three weeks to see who is veiling, pale blue dots, blue rose Igr8 Liquid HousEhoId Cleaner qt.bot.|gs [20]Prynes "gSS™ "~.,a,28c really queen bee of this hive." on top. B .A*. KRAFT'S <5oz. ~ "" Spick or Kn Shoe Polish «-8c Points Reduced! tSfissdtav WINDOW. f 6". M. %1b.pkg. SfiSSUSA CLEANER & bots. &W1" [10] grapefruit Jyiee t'LtSIc 4 Tetley's Tea 1/4 Ib. pkg. Tick Insect Spray <**15c [10] Grapefruit Juice «r29c 1895 1945 Beluxe pkg. Canning Supplies no] Blended Jiice 2^-34c 'THE FRIENDLY STORE" , . < 4 oz. jar j [io] Bleiided Juice Sol Cafe Mason Jars ^?B55c s.*65c For Making Fruit Flavored j,_ A-. Plainer med. ^C. Ige. I Drinks At Home •*"• **B Chocolate size CJ9C 3i.aS [io] Sjiider's Catsup Ideal Jars JSS.65C an75c STABLIZER—FornVn 49- NON-RATIONED 9 c Making Icecream"* ' l & [10] Ohiii Sauce 20c fnnibo"Piidifings . «*»-7c Sf/liTHFIELD 1 red point «jS. Pumps 's pks . SPREAD 454ox.iar*Wfc [io] Shlll Saisee Sparkle Puddings PS -5c Borden's Hemo Paraffin Wax TEXWAX 2 ^. 25c •sl§ » OA? Hlw Dep. *• bot.. A»* no] Chili Sauce 18e PLAYSHOES 16 ^y-J-pJHe LEMON PIE FiLLEB pkg": gc Sold tn licensed stares only Sandals Cooeamarsli FUSSSSI™ *-22c Certs . » ... -s=z.bct.24c FOR | H Biacow Chocolate 15^oz.^K Dnryea's Corn Starch X J Oc P B Mo I^B Flavored Syrup jar AaJw M.C. P. Fruit Pectin 3^pk.;9e SREEN PEft io%««*-Te Force Cereal = . *-11c Karo LS Syrap , ««-^" Shredded Wb'eaf IUBKCO ^.1 to Karo iStai'Syron ™°^' Kellsgg's Corn Flakes t^Sc Molasses j*«-* Corn Flak8SsuNNYFiELD 8oz.pkg.5c Psst Bran Flakes >«••*«• 9c Baking Supplies . LD MEDAL. HEGKES'S 251b. •* or PILLSBURY'S bag I : CIAIII' SUHNVFIELD 25 ib. 3, SQ»'|N THfSUM SUNMYF1ELD 4oz.pkg.5o riOlli A Fine All Purpose Flour bag CCUSTOMGIOUNDI A" i £c Baking Powder KeHogg's Rice Krispies^C 12c Gow Brand Soda Quaker Muffets soz.pvs.9c larrien's StariaG Wlieaties »<*-**.\u ««•*.! 5c flfiM GE 25 U.S.P. Extract F^ SiirgcideiS Ralston .n«.,*..ifc UNITS OF A good selection of these VITAMIN "D leoker's Farsoa 2soz.Pig.20e PER OUNCE Many Odd Lots Drastically beautiful «whites still Mello-Wfaeat flNH ««.^4t 7 Minute fie Crust Pfl s E S O'Cjock S» Reduced, available. Airplane cou- Cream ofWheat a«*i*»-22B pon #4 valid Aug. 1st. dromedary H0T MUFFIN, WAFFLE Cream ef RSoe or GINEERBREAB MIX . . 16Oz.pkg. |^C Cake Flour SUMMVFIELD 20oz. %

Ib i /"re^ Weakf ish f FISH rei j Ib.' Fresh II Chowder Clams 43 PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1945 RAEITAN TOWNSHIP AND FOEDS BEACON

treated miserably, then the clergy took •OWNSHIP •=!<*. over and treated them shabbily and then ONE 'ELL OF A JOB EACON the rich tried to take them over and treat Under The State Mouse Dome them unfairly. These statements go a long By J, Joseph Cribbing PJBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY way in explaining the excesses of the Bol- —by— THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. shevik revolution. TRENTON—Governors of New In voting to ratify the Charter Po&toffice Address: Fords, N. J. We quote liberally from the American Jersey are continually bombarded of San Francisco, Mr. Smith again WOODBRIDGE 8-1710 with crack-pot ideas and bothered showed that he sees a true picture Generl in order that his expressions might by visitors who seek personal in- of the post-war world with the Subscription $1.50 per year encourage some Americans to forget their terviews in an endeavor to put United States standing -out to Elmer J. Vecsey Publisher and Managing Editor phobia about Communism. They might as across some strange request. But, other nations as the beacon light of hope for the despairing millions well. because such mailed brain-storms Entered at the Post Office at Fords, N. J.j as find their way into the scrap bas- of suppressed people in all cor- second class mail matter on April 17, 1936. The General calls the Eussian people ket and unscheduled visitors are ners of the earth. "plain-spoken and plain-acting." He says usually sidetracked in the outer United States Senator Smith, in executive office, the public seldom his speech on the. Senate floor, de- that "they keep their promise . . . When hears of this phase of executive clared the whole world picture re- they said they woudd do a thing, they did life. quires new thinking, both by the it. I have great respect for the Russians." It takes much ingenuity to get United States and the other na- by the astute secretaries and ex-i tions of the world. In this country, Harvard's Suggestions ecutive assistants in the office of I public opinion has already changed from the isolationist views of pre- Two years ago Harvard University ap- Governor Walter E. Edge. But re- Sell The Surplus Wisely cently a clerical-looking gentleman war days and has definitely com- pointed a committee of twelve to survey mitted itself to the principal of The United States, when warfare ends, appeared at the executive office. the field of education and report a program He explained he was just passing participation, by the United States will be in possession of millions of dollars in world coopeiation to preserve for the improvement of high school and through town. He had seen serv- worth of surplus goods and industrial the future peace. college education. ice with Governor Edge's unit in plants that cost additional billions. the iSpanish-American War. He Speaking about his own views, The committee, headed by Dr. Paul H. would enjoy shaking the Govern- Mr. Smith said: Buck, has submitted a* 267-pag-e report The disposition of this property repre- or's hand again. "My fears and conservatism have given way to ray faith and entitled "General Education in a New So- sents one of the grave problems confront- Governor Edge did not recall ing the nation. The sale of surplus goods the name when informed of the vision. We ai'e able to pass another ciety." It advocates widespread post-war visitor but consented to see him.milestone and in passing It, we changes for the university, including the and plants cannot be rushed without prac- aie saying to the other nations of The clerical looking gentleman the world: abolition of free elective system, greater tically giving away the stuff, with the gov- shook the Governor's hand with ernment taking enormous and unnecessary "We all now know that none of emphasis on general education and dras- much friendly enthusiasm and im-us can live alone. We are all in- losses. mediately asked the Governor for tic revision of Harvard tutorial plan. a State railroad pass, or an extra terdependent. We must all work This probably explains the insistence of together both politically and econ- The educators suggest greater empha- allotment of gasoline ration cou- omically. We will trust you and sis on general education at all levels of in- the demand in some quarters that the gov- pons. He was ushered unceremo- niously from the office and Edge you must trust us. We in the struction and decry the trend in recent ernment "go out of business" immediately later said he had never seen him United States desire to- move fdr- after the end of the war with Japan. If suf- ward hereafter, not apart from years to stress special education, such, as before in his life. the world, but as a part of the vocational and trade subjects. The com- ficient sentiment can be worked up among Former Governor Charles Edi- world. unthinking Americans, there will be a pop- son was particularly allergic to mittee recommends that fifty per cent and inventors, musicians and persons "God grant us the courage and ular demand for the government to liqui- consecration to use to this oppor- preferably seventy-five per cent of student with spirit messages from his late tunity and this responsibility. It is time be devoted' to a study of general edu- date whatever it owns. This will be fine for father, Thomas Edison, the great in this spirit, Mr. President, that I greedy, hungry purchasers, but it will inventor, during his three-year cation in high schools. ' term of office. Once a stranger shall vote with enthusiasm to ratify A "core curriculum" is suggested, to be mean heavier taxation for the average tried to get him interested in a the Charter of San Francisco." built around English, science and mathe- American. perpetual motion machine. Anoth- INVENTIONS:—New Jersey is er proposed a breakwater struc- matics and the social sciences. High school the second most inventive state in In our opinion, the government should ture be constructed off the Jersey the union, according to the Na- students, whether they intend to go to col- dispose of its surplus holdings in a busi- coast which would contain a two-tional (Association of Manufac- lege or not, would be required to take half way railroad and vehicular traffic turers. Delaware is first and fol- ness-like way, with the idea of salvaging tunnel and be hooked up with of their time in the three areas listed and lowing the Garden State in in- as much money as possible with which to Manhatten's subway facilities. ventiveness measures by patents encouraged to use twelve of the sixteen meets its future obligations. While some of During the administration of are Connecticut, Illinois, New high school units in courses along general the property will have to be sold to avoid 9 former Governor Harold G. Hoff- York and Ohio in that order. educational lines to avoid narro'w special- -'Foxhole Religion Not Mere Whim man, persons with peculiar re- A survey conducted by the as- spoilage, much of it can be held for months quests and ideas were booked for sociation showed that residents of Ism. or years, if necessary, to secure fair price. interviews with the Governor each New Jersey take out more than Space is not available to give further de- Certainly, none of it should be sold at rates . An Article By Josephine Rfpley In The Christian Science Monitor Friday in the executive office. Al- two and a half times as many pat- tails of the recommendations of the com- though many of these visitors of- ents per million population as the that amount to giving it away. WASHINGTON. — "Fohole re- larly to the impulse to attend promotion of missionary work in fered fine suggestions for the im-national average. In the second mittee, which believes that an undue em- ligion" will prove to be more than church' services. the1 Pacific and elsewhere. provement of the State Govern- quarter of 1945 they received 560 phasis ha?s been placed on special educa- just a passing experience to sol- When Sunday came,, he wanted Fliers Savied by Natives ment, Friday became known as patents, about 9 per cent of the tion. This is the contention of .number of Argentina Assails Ambassador diers of this war, in the opinion to* attend a religious service. It Many fliers have been saved by "•Crack-Pot Day" in'the executive national total of 6,2-53. They re- was not just thar, church was a educators, especially those connected with Although the United States supported of Brig. Gen. Luther D. Miller, missionary-taught natives. They office. ceived 134 per million population Chief of the United Slates Army place to g,o either. Ther.e were realize the fine work, that has been The three terms of former Gov- as compared to 47 for the nation liberal arts institutions of learning. They the demands of Latin American countries Chaplain iCorps. other places—the beach, for in- done among the people through as a _ whole. stance!. But he preferred to go to ernor A. Harry Moore were spiced maintain that the first requirement of an that Argentine be admitted into the United By this, he does not mean that the years by these faithful mis- with many unscheduled occur- The inventive record of New church. The Chief of Chaplains Jersey citizens is another aid to educated individual is an understanding Nations organization, newspaper corres- he believes "foxhole religion" said that that was obvious. sionaries, according to the office rances when stubborn visitors in- of the 'general field of knowledge. This, hails the approach of an.y great, of the Chief of Chaplains. sisted upon getting through the a greater State. pondents report that our Ambassador, peace-time religious revival, but As the Army Chaplain Corps they contend, permits free and intelligent In their files.may be found the outer guard to see the Governor. Spruille Braden, has been the target of a he does .believe that through this currently observes its 170th anni- stories of many such donations. On cne such occasion State Troop- LITTLE TIGER:—State Sena- thinking and provides an intellectual lead- violent leaflet attack, which, it is believed, experience men have learned les- versary, more than 8.000 chap- One wounded G. I. willed all that ers were summoned when a visitor tor Herbert J. Pascoe, Elizabeth, sons they will not forget. lains are serving with the armed he had — 81,2110.40— to New •in overalls and boots charged who is the first Republican to ership which cannot be equalled by the has been organized and directed by an forces. . throw his hat into the guberna- specialists and technicians. "Everyone coming back is not Guinea missionaries. through the lines to the inner ex- official of the Argentine Government. going to be 1&0' per cent reli- Vital Task of Chaplains ecutive office. When the troopers torial arena for 1946, has a far- Never has the work of the chap- A Richmond Methodist minister reaching progress for New Jersey Arnaldo Cortesi, New York Times cor- gious," he explains, "but I think received a check for $135' from a arrived, Governor Moore was everyone went into his foxhole lain been so widely recognized as calmly talking to the excited citi- during the post-war era. respondent, says that sidewalks in Buenos 1 an essential spiritual element in boy in the .South Seas who asked j One of the improvements whirl- •; ..' British. Navy In Pacific . with a prayer on his lips and in that $100 of that sum be allocated zen who merely wanted to sell his Aires were white with the leaflets, distri- his heart. He will never forget the ranks of the servicemen as it ing around in the raind of the . The British Navy has assembled a size- is today. to the foreign missionary fund. farm to the State of New Jersey buted in profusion and referring to the that." for an airport site. "Little Tiger" as he is known to able force of battleships, carriers, cruisers, 'The power and place of prayer Then there was. the 25th Infan- his .Senate colleagues, is the de- American Ambassador as "Cowboy Bra- Chaplain Miller has had ample try" Division which donated S2,5O0 velopment of Union County and the destroyers and other vessels in the Pacific opportunity to observe the strong in the career of the man in service SAN FRANCrSCO CHARTER: den," and the "tamer of South American is acknowledged by • multitudes. to the pastor of a little church in entire shore area of the State and, recently, British warships joined with reliance of men in battle on the the upper Solomons near Bougain- —New Jersey should be proud of Governments." He was likened to Al Ca- power of prayer, having spent 33 When fliers 'Overseas spoke of the man its citizens sent to Wash- through cutting the time and trou- our Third Fleet in delivering damaging "coming home on a wing and a ville. ble of -New Yorkers and North months in the Southwest 'Pacific The story of the chaplain and ington—United States Senator H. blows to the Japanese on land. ne and accused of blackmailing Argen- with the Sixth Army. prayer," they were not just wise- Alexander Smith, of Princeton. Jersey residents reaching the tines. cracking. his chape'l will be told for many sands and sunshine of the Atlantic This serves effective notice on the Jap- Legion of Merit Awarded Religion has taken on' a deeper years in the iPiacific islands. A new and splendid chapter bas Coast. Previously, Mr. Braden's name was For this service he has just been anese that there is no prospect of division significance in these times because Chaplain Goes With G. I.'s been added to the history of the Senator Pascoe believes the linked with a mine disaster in Chile in a awarded the Legion of Merit. of man's great need, for it. The To. the tii-oops, the chaplain is Chaplain Corps, as it observes this Federal Government or New York between the two great English-speaking poster which appeared on public build- Chaplain Miller, who- is of the record of that call to religion has a front-line man. Where they go, memorable anniversary in its State should revive twenty-year- nations and that both are determined to Episcopal faith, was appointed been written indelibly- into the there g'oes the chaplain, too. Andgrowth. (Continued on Page 8) ings. The police, it is said, in some cases, Chief of Chaplains a few months push the war against Japan to a victorious history -of this war. many chaplains have not returned accompanied persons distributing the pam- ago, succeeding Chaplain William It is recorded in the trail of from battle. conclusion. While,the full strength of the R. Arnold, retired. phlets. hundreds of chapels all over the Fifty-two have been killed in British fleet in the Pacific is not known, it Speaking of his experience in world. In the Pacific this trail action or have succumbed because includes some of the best vessels in the the iPacific, Chaplain Miller said extends from Guadalcanal up of wounds in this war. Thirty- he did not find the fighting soldier through-the islands to Okinawa. four are listed as detained by the Eoyal Navy. War Sasnalties turned to religion for he'lp just It is traced in the thousands enemy, and ISO have been In. addition, the British have a fleet in Casualties in the armed forces of the before an invasion or- a battle- of dollars which servicemen have wounded in action. only, but that ihei responded regu^ voluntarily contributed for the /Fioir bravery and meritorious the East Indies, which, presumably, will United Sltates, up to mid-July, were 1,049,- service, chaplains have been take part in an amphibious defensive 104. The Army total was 915,718 and the awarded a total of 754 decora- against Singapore after the monsoon sea- Navy total 133,386. tions. These teve been pinned on the chests of 602 men. son ends in October. This fleet likewise in- The combined service casualty list in- These awards include the Dis- cludes units of all types *and together the cludes 243,165 killed, 635,839 wounded, tinguished Service Cross, the Dis- two fleets make up the bulk of modern 48,777 missing and 121,323 prisoners. tinguished .Service Medal, the Le- gion of Merit, the Soldier's Medal, British naval power. Both are being rein- Similar figures for the armed forces of the Air Medal, the .Silver Star, the forced steadily. the British empire are: 336,722 killed, 98,- Bronze Star, and the Purple The present inactivity of British war- 113 missing, 468,338 wounded and 330,- Heart. . ...'.. ' 523 prisoners. Corps Grew With Army ships should effectively answer the prop- " The beginning- of the Chaplain aganda which is being spread by Tokyo Similar figures for the armed forces of Corps g;oes back to the beginning and, which, unfortunately, is repeated by the British empire are: 336,772 killer, 98,- of the "United. States Army and tie United Staites Government. some anti-British Americans. The allega- 113 missing, 468,338 wounded and 330,- Not long after the first muster- Loans which are safe and proper tion that the British would not go into the 523 prisoners. ing of the American Army forces, for a bank to make are always war against Japan but would leave the In addition, London reports 146,760 civ- the Office of Chaplains became a regularly established position in welcome here. If you have a sound ilian dead, injured and missing in the buzz : United States to fight the Japanese -alone, its organization. proposition which, measures op to bomb and rocket attack. This includes 63,- THE U.S.COAST auARD-ot//e OLDEST SEA-GO/NG ARMEO overlooks the enormous damage that Jap- • FORCE- WAS FOUNDED AUGUST 4,179O BY The Continental Congress of our standards of conservative 208 women and 15,356 children under 16 July 29, 1775., granted the first an has done to British interests in the Far ' ALEXANDER. HAMILTON, FIRST SECRETARY OF THE lending, we shall be glad to have years of age. TREASURY, TO PROTECT OUR. COASTAL WATERS formal. recognition .of a legal East. In fact, the British had, and have, status for chaplains in the armed you come in for a ^confidential British losses were divided, as follows AGAINST PUPATES AND SMUGGLERS. at the hands of the Japanese, received SINCE THEN, IT HAS ALWAYS BEEN OA/ THEJOB- services. ' . talk at your convenience. injuries and indignities that far surpass among- the component parts of the empire: AlfrlNS OUR. MERCHANT MARINE . In pre - Revolution days, chap- AGAINST THE HAZA/ZDS OF TH£S£A. lains served with companies near- those experienced by the United States. United Kingdom 750,338, Oanada 101,008, ets their churches. In the Conti- Australia 92,211, New Zealand 39,783, nental Army during fche Revolu- South Africa 36,765, Ondia 177,315 and tion, they were assigned .to regi- Great Respect For The Russians the colonies 36,376. ments, separate units, and .hos- "Everybory in Europe," declares Gen- pitals. The Rev. John Hurt of Virginia, eral Jacob L. Devers, American Ground a veteran of .the. Revolution, is Member Forces Commander, "seems to be a little Unfortunate, Un-American cor side-red to* 'be the first chaplain afraid of the Russians, except us. And, on The killing of German prisoners of war of the Army of the United States, Lone Chaplain Retained Federal the other hand, they are suspicious of ev- by a private, who admitted that he delib- . After that war, the only chap- erybody, I believe, except us." erately sprayed their tents with machine- lain in the Army seems to have Reserve The General also expressed the opinion gun bullets, is an unfortunate affair. been one at West Point, who also was professor of geography, his- that the Russians are anxious "to cooper- The point involved is not whether the tory and ethics. System ate with us in promoting a world organiza- German prisoners deserved death. Cer- Reviving interest and religion tion to maintain peace and security," and tainly, no private, set over helpless men as caused the Office of Chaplains to be restored by Congress in 1837. that "it is up to us to work together." He a guard, deserves any consideration 'when \ NOW, IN WORLD yVARIt.THE U.S.C.G. HAS NOT ONLY GUARDEP In 1861, regimental chaplains were honestly believes that the Russians are in- he deliberately opens fire upon them with \ OUR. COASTAL WATERS, HUNTING DOWN SUBMARINES authorized' and Jewish rabbis terested "in sane, orderly world." a machine-gun. %" AND PROTECTING CONVOYS, BUT ITS MEN HAVE TAKEN made eligible. . !The, Chaplain Corps, as such, The General points out that the Russian The soldier, who served. overseas but % PART IN EVERY INVASION OF THE WAR.-MANEUVERiNG h.THSIR-CRAFT EXPERTLY THROUGH _HEAVILY-MINED # was not established, howeiver, un- people have come a long way in a short was never at the battlefront, has been con- \ 'CHANNELS AND UNLOADING THEM UNDER. FIR.E ..- .J0>; til 1920. : WOODBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK time, from a nation of farmers to a nation victed twice previously, by courtmartial. Ori ENEMY BEACHES ; TH&R- MOTTO— " " (f ' When-the United States entered World' W'ar I in 1917, there were Woodbridge, N. J. of mechanics in one genertion. He says that Evidently, he was entirely unsafe to act as *S£MPER PARATUS- ALWAYS g£ADK 74 chaplains in the regular Army under the Czars, the Russian people were guard over prisoners of war, . and 72- in th National Guard.

"•i i RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1945 PAGE FIVE

Summer Fan With Your Camera Former Fords Girl Senior League Baseball Schedule On The Sliver Screen Week of August 6th skill and magic against a cult of .e Thursday: Hungarian B. C. "II" vs. St. James CYO. Love JDI?O Friday: Alley Boys vs. Bluebirds "H" savage cat worshippers who in- ' •COLO.NIA — Miss Jane Alice Junior League habit the mysterious Island of Le- •Lund, formerly of Fords, grandr Tuesday: Rovers vs. SL. James CYO Jrs. at Legion Field Annex. muria. The PrincctiS Nadji is made 'daughter of 'Mr, and Mrs. Robert Wednesday: Silver Streaks vs. Barriers at Barriers' Field. captive by these monstrous Cat 'L. Oakley, Elizabeth, became the Thursday: Avenel. Republican Club vs. Maroon Jrs., at Port tmen, and Chandu combats black 'bride Saturday afternoon of Pvt. Reading. magic, torture chambers, sacred Martin Den Bleyker, son of Mrs. tigers and numerous other perils Here And There: "Martha Den Bleykex, •Chain O'Hills to free his beloved Nadji, Didja -lose a pair of glasses in 'Road. The. iceremony was perform- • a case along the railroad tracks ed ait the manse of the Centen- Majestic I 'between Grove Avenue and Green •aiy Methodist Church, Metuchen, Loose Support Stops Alley Boys Triumph Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer has f> Street? If you did you may have by Rev. Stanley Tiller. 1 teamed Van Johnson (that loving them "by getting in touich with The bride wore a black and man!) and Esther Williams (the Mrs: William Voorhees, Jr., 4,6 'white checked taffeta suit, white Mar's Perfect Game 11 to3 For 14th Win sweetheart of "Bathing Beauty") Martin Ter.race, Telephone, Wo-od- 'aceessories and a corsage of white in an eye-filling-, tuneful Techni- hridge 8-1S0I6-J, . . . The Bruns- WiO'ODBRJIiD'GE—Reading Rail- WOODBRIDGE —- Behind the roses and gardenias. 1 color treat titled "ThrilT of a Ro- wick paper had this squib about rad defeated Beth : Israel by a excellent pitching- of Bob Turner PVt. Den B'leyker's mother, who score of 2-1 in a Woodbridge and Red Moore the Alley Boys mance," which is delighting audi- Ben Jensen: "Chief Probation Of- ences at the Majestic Theatre. ficer iBe.rrah.ardt Jensen, Fords, is 'served ias matron of lion or, wore Township Softball League contest. racked up their 14th. victory of the proud of his Danish seafaring an- a powder blue silk suit, white ac- Buster Kollar pitched a no-hit season by defeating the Baker The new film, by any standards, 'eessories, and a corsage of jink game but an error by Simeone in Boys 11-3, mus tbe rated with the year's most i cestry, but he is equally aware of 1 the fact that he stands ,a good roses and ,blue delphinium. Pvt. the first inning spoiled KolJar's 'The .score: : entertaining film offerings, in the 'Lawrence Massa, Hoboken, was tradition of the same company's chan/ee of coming- off second best ] perfect shut-out. . BAKER BOYS in a match with an Irishman. best 'man. The score: AB R H highly successful "Music for Mil- Proof of -this statement came The bride graduated from BETH ISRAEL Kovacs, ss, p 5 0 1 lions" and "Two Girls and a *Graflex Photto Director Sailor." through last week when -a group 'Woodbridge High School and was Those grand summer memories -will live longer with action-filled AJB R H Ballek, If 4 0 1 of Jensen's seafaring friends ar- 'employed as a secretary at the pictures like this in your album. Speed Graphic photo by George Micbels'on —— 3 10 Bani, p, ss &• ,0 1 ranged a ifishing trip ouit of Brielle. American Smelting- and 'Refining Lawson. Patnoi .1 3 0 0 Hercecg, 3b 4 10 Warren William and Claud- Ditmas All .went well until .the probation 'Go., Perth Amboy. Pvt. Den Rudermen 2 0 0 Batista, c 2 1 2 ette Colbert aTie in love in Pasn- If you want to re-live some Of department head learned that,Sana OBleyker also graduated from By T. T. Holden* intense, such as early morning or Quint 3 0 0 Mezaros, -2,b 3 1 0 nie Hurst's '"Imitation of Life" your happier movie moments, you Convery, deputy surrogate, had 'Wood'bridge Hig-h (School and re- The old swimming hole, whether late afternoon. Shapiro - 3 0 0 Katko, rf 4 0 1 now at the Ditmas Theatre. had better hurry to the Ditmas A favorite in the family picture been invited to make the trip. 'cently returned after serving 7 it be the ocean, a lake or pool or Sivak"" 2 0 0 Zilavetz, lb- 4 0 1 Theatre where one -of Bing Cros- 'months in Germany with the album is of children playing out Jensen suddenly learned he had the pond down 'by Smith's farm Kurish 3 0 0 Bednar, cf .".... 2 0 0 Strand by's best-loved pictures, Univer- 294th Field Artillery Observation along the water's edge. Many pic- Starring George Baft, Joan Ben- business elsewhere ..and failed to should foe the locale for a lot of (Wop 10 0 sal's "East Side of Heaven," re- make the trip, and Sit is probably Saittalion, 9th Army, as a truck tures of this type are made each Freedmen .:.... 2< 0 0 34•• 3 7 nett, Vivian Blaine and Peggy Ann appeared yesterday for a limited good pictures these days. The light year but they usually show a nice well he did, for Convery was the .drivea* and machine gunner. He is Williams '-- 2-0 0 ALLEY BOYS . : Garner, "Nob Hill," 20th Century- return run. Should you have now home on a 30-day leave is just right; people are in the water scene with dark hloibs in the only one of the group to catch a 1 AiB R H Fox's spectacular new Technicolor missed this delightful film "when it fish—a two-pound iblue." . . . land will report to iFoi't Bowie, mood for fun; there's lots of swell foreground. You can avoid this 24 1 0 hit, opens today at the Strand The- was first released, you will have mistake. .Remember that along riv- Mosenthine, 2ib ...... 4 2 1 Buy War Bonds Tex. The bride will make her scenery—especially the girls—and PuEAD'ENiG RAILROAD Kath, c - 5 2 3 atre. no one to blame but yourself if home with his grand parents, Mr. there are many memories you'll ers and lakes the beach may be AiB R H The film's exciting story is set you don't see it now. bordered with trees. These do not Salvia, rf $ 2 3 Complaint Department: land Mrs. Harry Gramm, Sr., Rail- want to store away in your photo- Hansen, 2b 2 0 0 Sverada, ss ...... 5 1 1 in San Francisco's fabulous Bar- Bing is co-starred in "East Side way. let much, light through, and you'll Lazar, c - 3 0 0 bary Coast at the turn of the cen- Maybe the Empire State Build- graph album. But there are a few •have to use more exposure than Capraro, cf 5 2 2 of Heaven" with Joan Blondell. Yahaly, ss 3" 0 0 Kara, 3b 4 1 0 tury when girls kicked highest, The cast includes the very funny ing tragedy has made us more pointers to keep in mind for really think. It is better to go out on the Simeone, cf .- 10 0 airplane-teowscious. Anyway, I see Colonia Plotes successful pictures. water and with the bright water Coley, If ..-.:.. 4 11 fists crashed hardest and blood Mischa Auer, Irene Hervey, C. Kollar, p - 2 1 1 Moore, p - 1 0 0 ran hottest. : Aubrey Smith, Jerome Cowan and where the Ra'bway paper has start- Scenic views out over the water and sky behind you "shoot" in to- Matcko, lb 2 0 0 ed a campaign against stunting ward shore, or wait until the sun Turner, p 2 0 0 the baiby sensation many movie- —Mr. and Mrs. Albert Red- or along the shore will be affected Burke, 3,b —~ 2 0 0 Kanci, 3b ..„.:.....:..! 1 1 Crescent goers still rave about — baby and I wiould dike, to add any bit mond, Wood Avenue, are the par- by the light reflected from all of comes around to strike the subject Kalina, If 2.1 1 to that. iSundlay, from my- front from over your shoulder. Make the Haag, lb ...... 1 0 0 , The dramatic art and suave per- "Sandy." ents of a son, Joseph, born Tues- these bright areas. This light is Lazar, rf — 2 0 0 sonality of Bela Lugosi is given an porch, -a group of us watched one day at 'St. Elizabeth's Hospital, usually much stronger than you exposure for the subjects and dis- Lamont, sf 1 0 1 of .those civilian training planes regard the background but if you 3i7 11 ."1-2 opportunity for full expression in Elizabeth. realize and you must shorten your Adam, rf 2 0 1 the colorful and fascinating role •barrel-rol'ling, diving and what- exposures accordingly. Beware of can wait until enough light falls Score .by innings.: • not. When most of us find it diffi- —Mr. arid Mrs. Charles Lucas, on it, the background won't show •of "Chandu The Magician" in the Caroline Avenue, entertained her dark shadows, or your pictures 24 2 4 Alley Boys ----- 104 000 106— cult to get gas;—how in tbundera- up as a completely white blur. Baker Boys .... 003 000 000— 3 new Sol Lesser production "Chan- tion do these stunt flyers get gas? father, John iShnmski, Sr., and will he harsh if they include areas du on the Magic Island," now play- with great contrasts of light and You have a better chance of -mak- . . . Surely those trips are not Mr. and Mrs. John Shumski and ing this type of picture if you hap- HOW'S THIS? ing- at the Crescent Theatre. In necessary . . Mayibe some day one children, of Jersey City, -over the dark. JNFo matter whether you ex- • FORT OGELTHORPE, Ga.—Try this production "Chandu" pits Ms pose for the bright or dark, you pen to be at the seashore or on a Rover Boys Upset Avenel of thos'e: flyers, a;bove Woodbridg-e, weekend, and Miss Helen Long- wide beach situated so that the sun and figure this one out: Loren M. may not be able to pull out of field, Iselin, Sunday. lose a great deal of important de- ^ can come from behind you to Lawhorn, 22, and Robert O. In Junior League Contest tail and spoil your pictures. Often Brooks, 28, both of Rugby, Tenn., those fancy dives and then what? —Wallace Hughes, Caroline | strike the subjects from a slight WOOD-BRIDGE — The vastly it is better to wait until a time of reported for induction. Officers ISELIN THEATRE L . . . Do we have: to have someone Avenue, celebrated his 10th birth- angle. improved 'Rover Boys team de- t killed before the stunt flying Is day when the sun is not quite so were baffled when they read the Oak Tree Road day Sunday at a party. His guests feated the Avenel Republican Iselin, N. J. Met. 6-1279 stopped a.round here? . . . That were-Jean1 and Janies Machuta, inductees' family records and goes, too, for some of the Army learned that 22-year-old Law- Club, 12-4, at Avenel, in a Junior Fri., Sat., Aug. 3-4 .Rahway; Paul and Helen Shum- WHO WAS SHE? ANTI-FREEZE League baseball game. pilots who zoom over housetops ski, Jersey City and Charles Lu- •HARTFORD, Conn.—A small horn's father was the great-grand Donald O'Connor, Peggy Ryan • trying to signal their families. The War Production Board has The Rovers, who are coaehed by BALANCED? cas, Jr., iColonia. grave in Northwood Cemetery, father of Brooks. Lawhorn's fa- — In .—- There has been too much of that advised that only the alcohol type ther, now dead, had nineteen chil- William Larson, have now won All our meals are planned by a —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lind- with only a number, 1565, to iden- of anti-freeze will bs available two games in the second half and "PATRICK THE GREAT" friendly dietitian. She knows lately. Hope the aeronautic au- strom, Berkeley Avenue, have re- tify it, holds the body of one of dren, and was 72 years old when thorities take notice of some of for civilian use next winter and are looking forward to winning — Also — how to balance a meal and turned from a vacation at Sea- the six unidentified victims of the Loren, 'his youngest child, was "SHE GETS HER MAN" make it tasty and attractive, these complaints . . . advised distributors not to wait born. Loren's eldest sister, now the second half title. side Heights. circus fire here on July 6, 19'44, to order the alcohol type on the too. No need to worry about Buy ar Bonds that claimed 168 lives and sent 72, is Brooks' grandmother and Sun., Mon., Aug. 5-6 vitamins when you eat here. Miss Patricia Hynes, Berkeley theory that methanol type anti- Lawhorn is Brooks' great-uncle. more than 600 others to hospitals. freeze might be available. This CHEWS WAY OUT OF CAR Alan Ladd in Avenue, entertained Miss -Shiriey They both were sworn into the OUR DAILY SPECIAL 40c King, of New York City, last Two detectives, neither of whom will not be the case, WPB de- ST. PEiT'EiESBUEiG, Fla.—When "SALTY O'ROURKE" Tidbits: Navy. - i Some of the Rutgers men in week. knew the little six-year-old girl, clared. his master, Alfred H. Pfrommer, "— Also — "HIGH POWERED" town might like to knoiw that (Prof. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Storch, placed a bouquet of flowers on the left' him locked up in a. parked Kenneth .B. Olsen, formerly of the Mrs. Charles Scott and children, grave on the anniversary of the SEWING MACHINES . automobile, Tom, a tough, brindle Tues., Wed., Aug. 7-8 MICHAEL'S NO AI RPRIORITIES Rutgers - Department of Journal- Margaret, Patricia, Carole -and tragedy, and continue to wonder All restrictions on the produc- bulldog, chewed his way through "LEAVE IT TO BLONDIE" why the 'body remained -unidenti- the glass window of the car. He ism and more recently dean of the Maureen and Georgeian iSutter and Air priorities to travelers "de- tion of sewing machines for Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake RESTAURANT fied and unclaimed. No friend or nied sleeping car accommodations" domestic use have been lifted by suffered ffronr badly lacerated School of journalism at North- Anna Frey, Inman Aveirue, spent — Also — relative of the child has ever made under the 45-0-mile no-Pullman the WPB, which warned that this jaws, .as a result. 155 SMITH STREET western University, has been Wednesday at Long Branch. "TAHITI NIGHTS" named to the faculty roster of inquiry about her in the year that order of the Offieeof Defense action would not mean any great PERTH AMBOY, N. J. 'Schrievenham University in Eng- has elapsed since the tragedy. Transportation, will not be grant- increase in the number of ma- SLENDERIZE 1 THE SAFE WAT land, the new institution of higher UNCLE SAM SAYS ed by the War Department, ac- chines reaching retail, channels without Harmful learning set up by the Army for OBLIGING BIRD cording to a recent announce- within the! next few months. It Drags or Diet TURN THAT OLD CAR HOLDREGE, Neb.—While en- ment. A "substantial increase" VOGUE JREDUCING THRU servicemen and women . . . Ed simply means that sewing machines SALON Keating, son of Chief and Mrs. INTO WAR BONDS joying a steaming cup of coffee in requests for air priorities had may now be manufactured to the 280 Hobart, D1TMHS WEDNESDAY at a Swedish family picnic Stew- followed the sleeping car ban, it extent that materials are avail- Rin. 302-303 "Dick" Keating, has heen trans- Hours: 11 A. M. to T>BI1TH AMBOY AUG. 8TH ferred from Saipan to Hawaii. His FOR VICTORY art Carlson remarked that the egg is said. able without priorities assistance. 9 P. M. Phone P. A. 4-338S that traditionally went into the P. A. 4-4145 hew APO number is 955 . . . WE WILL BUY 2 OF THE BEST PICTURES EVER MADE! Buy War Bonds coffee was missing. Just at that ANY CAR moment, an egg plopped into his Around Town: cup. Carlson looked up and spied ANY YEAR OR MODEL AND a bird sitting on a tree branch di- STATE THEATRE •fit.- WEAN -Saw this sign dn a sandwich PAY YOU A GOOD PRICE WOODBRIDGE, N. J. shop whic'h hasn't the manpower rectly overhead. / ROOFING & SIDING to cut crusts off any more: "May- For Quick Cash TODAY THRU SAT. be you've noticed' that your sand- Another rich cache of art found 59 Moffe.lt St., Fords, N. J. wich isn't manicured any more. Results Call in 'Germany. "THE AFFAIRS OF SUSAN" Telephone P. A. 4-5554-R , If you •want your; trimmed, just with Joan FONTAINE - Geb. BRENT UNCLE JOE Walker urges decentralized post eay so ... otherwise, you rough it WO. 8-0149 plus Lloyd NOLAN in with the rest. Anyway crusts are office system. good for you, but that curly hair SPEEDWAY "CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE" story is bunk!" Just goes to show THEATRE SUN. THRU TUES. j restaurants 'can giggle, too . . . AUTO SALES Co. RAHWAY Wm. BENDIX - Joan BLONDELL in iSophie (La Grace Beauty Shop) 823 ST. GEORGE AVE. is vacationing at a dude ranch up "DON JUAN QUILLIGAN" New York State . . . Woodfaridge FRI. - SAT. - SUN. plus 1 Buy War Blonds Wo sell good transportation, "DELIGHTFULLY DANGEROUS" not merely used cars. "GRISSLY'S MILLIONS" with Jane POWELL Late Show Sat. Last But Not Least: Paul Kelly - Virginia Grey See where Ed Kaufman is home "CISCO KID "RETURNS" Wed. thru Sat. NOW PLAYING on furlough and having a swell Duncan Renaldo "The VALLEY of DECISION" time. . . . Eddie Slotkin (liberated VAN .POW) reports to North Carolina Sat. - Sun. Mats WARREN" wsmm WILLIAM Saturday after spending a much- 4 CARTOON COMEDIES JOHNSON needed 60-day furlough with his NOW TO SAT. ROCHELLE HUDSON Next Week ESTHER Bed Sparks Henry Annette "East SWs of Heavto" 'Sine a Song of Sunbeams mother. . . . Mrs. Roy Anderson Baby Jane Alan Hah has -returned from a vacation spent Double HORROR Show Entertainment./ Nightly •'That Sly Old Gentleman "THE FROZEN GHOST" WILLIAMS A John M. Slnhl Produclior "Kane Your Heart in the vicinity of Fort Hancock on a Hickoiy Limb where her husband, Major Ander- "JUNGLE CAPTIVE" — In — son, is stationed. . . . Just think, Featuring The Famous kids, just another month and back "THRILL OF to school. . . . And hay fever vic- tims wish that the 15th wasn't.so THRU near. . . - "Big Kelly" Kellemen — Plus — ;A ROMANCE" JAP SPY SECRETS EXPOSED! "Smitty" SATURDAY -will undobutedly feel very impor- with.Tommy Oorsey (PEfCENT tant since his picture appeared in Lee TRACY, Nancy KELLY in FORDS, N. J. - P. A. 4-0348 the U. S. Metals newspaper. . . . Pianist and Orchestra ^^i PERTH AMBO1 AUG. 4th Seabee Robert Kane, Cooper Ave- THURS., FRI., SAT. Well known throughout New Jersey, New York Phone P. A. 4-0255 nue, met John Mastandrea, also "IT'S A PLEASURE" Lauritz Melchoir IT'S A WOW! from Iselin and in the Navy, on — With — and other States EXCITEMENT! an island in the Pacific and spent a Sonja Henie, Michael O'Shea . ASVEN10RE1 '• few hours together. Bob, who wa: —Also— Sunday Cocktail Hours - 3 to 7 P,M. on C rations, enjoyed a good din- "Two o'CIock Courage" ner aboard an LSM. . . . Richard Loo, Regis Toomey — With Buy War Bonds NEWS FLASH! Tom Conway, Ann Rutherford LIQUOR, BEER and Smm "BOMBER CRASHES INTO Fs-i., Sat. . Chapter #11 100-Foot Bar HOT MEALS at Late Show Sat. BRIDE'S HANKY 96 TIMES EMPIRE STATE BUILDING" "Federal Operator #99" Cocktail Lounge CORTLA'ND, N. Y.—A small, SUN., MON. THEIR BEST NOW PLAYING hand-made lace handkerchief re- SUN. - MON. - TUES. - WED. "IT'S IN THE BAG" cently made its ninety-sixth trip CHAPMAN mlKm down the aisle in the hand of a with Fred Allen, Italian Tomato Pies and Spaghetti George Raft Jack Benny, Wm. Bendix 'bride, this time Elizabeth Per Lee Joan Bennett in Hartwell when she became the — Also — . that can't be beat I 4 DAYS - STARTING SUNDAY, AUG. 5TH bride of Dr. Alex E. G-uilfoyle. "Escape in tke Desert" — With A dramatic thunderbolt BELA LUGOSI It was made by a friend of tie Philip Dora, Helmuth Dentine bride's grandmother for her pros- News SOUTHERN FRIED — In — pective daughter-in-law. SPECIAL . of Modern Youth! TUES., WED. TONIGHTI CHICKEN—AND — Plus — "MOLLY AND ME" HOT MEALS DOCTORS Chester Morris CHANDU Since January 1st, the Army — With — "BOSTON BLACKIE" Gracie Fields, Monty Woolley "TEEN OF THE Has released about 9'0G medical — Also — officers in line with its policy "to STARTS THURS. "Scarlet Clue" "FROZEN return as many doctors to civil- "DIAMOND MAYFAIR Bar & Grill MAGIC ISLAND ian practice as can be spared by — With — military needs." Approximately HORSESHOE" Sidney Toler, Matan Moreland 739 RAHWAY AVE. WOODBRIDGE GHOST" AGE" 7,000 doctors will be released In Technicolor Selected Shorts Looking for a thriller? Wednesday continuous matinee during the next nine months, ae- — With — Closed Mondays "MaiJ Moments of Youth" This Is It! s cording1 to an announcement by Betty Grable - Dick Haymes beginning 2 P. M. * the War Department. Dishes for the Ladies PAGE SIX , AUGUST- 2, 1945 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS. -BEACON .LEGAL NOTICKS NEW TIRES LEGAL NOTICES Passenger car owners, including1 in accordance "With terms of t^ale on alt 8 P. M, (WT) in the Committee file, the Township will deliver a bar- Chambers Si e m.b r.i a 1 Municipal "A" card holders, are eligible for gain and sale deed for paid premises. Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey MUGGS AND SKEETER -By WALLY BISHOP new tires for a bona fide change DATED: July 17th, 1945. and expose and sell at public sale B. J. DUN1G-AN, Townshin Cleric. and to the highest bidder according of address that requires a special To be advertised July 26th and to terms of sale on file with the - .gasoline ration. The extension is August 2nd, 1945, in the' Fords Bea- Township Cleric open to inspection TWINS ? GOODNESS, OM! I CAN TAKE ) BUT I FIGURED I'D GET . made available because increas- con. and to be publicly read prior to kEETER,I PIDN'T BABIES OR HOUR FOR MIND- 1 sale, Lots 34 to 39 inclusivelin Block •'*'"•''/5. SO "THAT'S YOUR 0O. described as followsi mittee reserves the riglit in Its dis- Northerly portion of lots 35 to 59 cretion to reject any one or at! bids THE FLOP FAMILY LEGAL NOTICES inclusive in Block 202-D. and to sell said lots Iru said block —By SWAN RESGIKNTNG at a point in the to such bidder as it may select, due southerly line of lands of the Mag- regard being- given to terms and NOTICE yar. Reformed Church, said, begiri- manner of payment, in case one or Take notice that SBOTVTT'S BAR riing-- point being the northeasterly more minimum bids shall be re- &"OinL.L, INC. intends to apply to corner of Lot 59 in Block 202-D, as ceived. ..-.-- -;. . , ...... the Board of Commissioners of the shown.on the "Woodbridge Township Upon acceptance of tbe minimum .Township of Ita.ril.an for a transfer Tax Map, thence (1) along-the bid, or bid above minimum,' by the of Plenary Retail n&r t Block 517B, Woodbridge Township be adjourned the Township Com- lution and pursuant to law, fixed a- t Assessment Map. mittee reserves the right in its dis- minimum price at which .said lots in said block will -be" sold together •T,n«f d par* or* Take further notice that the cretion to reject any one or all bids Township Committee has, by reso- and to sell said lot in said block with all other details pertinent, said Kettle lution and pursuant to law, fixed a to such bidder as it.may select, due minimum price being- $200.00 plus minimum price at which said lots regard being- given to terms, arid costs of preparing deed and adver- in said block will be sold together manner of payment, in case one or tising this sale. Said lots in. said with all other details pertinpnt. more iminimum bids shall be re- block, if sold on terms, will require said minimum price being $300.00 ceived. ... down payment of $20.00, the bal- plus costs of preparing1 ueed and Upon acceptance of. the minimum ance of purchase price to be paid advertising this sale. Said lots in bid, or bid above minimum, by the in equal monthly, installments of said block if sold on terms, will Township Committee and the pay- ?10.00. plus interest and other terms require a down payment ot $30:00," ment thereof by the purchaser ac- provided for in contract of sale. .. tbe balance of purchase price to be cording .to the manner of purchase Take further notice that at said paid in equal monthly installments in accordance with terms of-sale, on sale, or. any date to which it may of ?10.0o plus interest and other file, tbe Township will deliver a bar- be adjourned, £he Township Com- terms provided for in contract of ain and sale deed for said premises. mittee reserves tile right in its dis- sale. DATED: July 17th, 1945. cretion to rej.ect any one or all bids 194?, Percy X..Crosby, World rights reserved.Distributed by King Features Syndicate B. J. BUN1GAN. Townshin Clerk. nd to sell said lots in said block : .Take further notice that at said To be advertised July 26th and to such bidder as it may select, due sale, or any date to which it may August 2nd, 1945, in the Fords Bea- regard being-given to terms and be adjourned tbe Tpwnahip Com- manner of payment, in case one or mittee reserves the right in its dis- con. TUFFY, cretion to reject any one or all bids more minimum bids shall be re- and to sell said lota in said block Refer to: W-514; Docket 137/314 vived.- . to such bidder as it may select, due 524 137/471 Upon acceptance of the minimum regard being given to terms and NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE bid, or bid above minimum,, by the ves, wv-W wobi'f YOL) qo i BECAUSE SrAE WEARS Manner of payment, in case one or Township Committee and the pay- TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: ment thereof by. the. purchaser. ac- WoouP you \AA1Y\ VOUR SISYEIR? more minimum bids shall be re- " At a regular meeting ot the eeived. TpwnsWp Committee of the Town- ording. to the manner of purchase in accordance with terms: of sale Upon. acceptance of the minimum ship of -Woodbriage held Monday, on file, the Township will deliver bid, or bid above minimum, by the fJuly 16 th, 1945, I. was directed a bargain and sale deed lor said Township Committee' and the pay- to advertise the fact that on-., Mon- premises. .. ment thereof by the purchaser ac- day, evening, August 6th, 1945, the cording to the manner of purchase Township Committee will meet at DATED: July 17th, 1945. in accordance with terms of sale on 8 P. M. (WT) in the Committee JB. J. DUN1GAN, Township Clerk. file, the Township will deliver a bar- Chambers, M e m o r i a I Municipal To be advertised July 26th ana -Sain and sale, deed for snirl premises. 'Building-, Woodbridge, New Jersey, August 2nd, I94o, in the Fords Bea- DATED: July 17th, 1945. | and expose and sell at public sale con. B. J. DTJN1CJAN, Township Clerk. | and to the highest bidder according To be advertised July 26th and to terms of sale on file with the Refer to: W-563; Docket 142/4S5 -August 2nd, 1945, in the Fords Bea- .Township Clerk open to inspection IUOTICB OF PUBLIC SAtE con. and to be publicly read prior to.sale, TO. WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: At a regular meeting of the X^ots westerly y^ of Lot 52 (now Township Committee of the Town- J Refer tos W-!>2: Docket 119/44 known as Lot 52B) and_all_ of Lots ship of Woodbridge held Monday, .NOTICE HV PUBHC SAJL.E 53 to 55 inclusive in Block 517-O, Woodbridge Township Assessment July 16th, 1945, I was directed .- TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEKN: Miap.. to advertise the fact that on Mon- - At a, regular meeting of the Take further notice that the day evening, August 6th, 1945, . ^Township Committee of the Town- Committee has, by reso- the Township Committee will meet ship of Woodbridge held Monday, pursuant to law, fixed a. at 8--P. M. fWT)"in the Committee .July 16th, 1945, I was directed minimum price at whieh said lots Chambers, .Memorial- Municipal to advertise the fact that on Mdn- in said block will be sold together Building-, -Woodbriflge,/New Jersey, day evening, August 6th, 1945, the with all other details pertinent, said and expose and sell at public sale Township Committee will meet, at „• . „ and to the -highest bidder according mmimum price being $350.00 plus to terms of sale on file with the NAPPY 8 P. M. (WT) in the Committee costs of preparing deed and adver- Chambers, M, e m o r i a 1 Municipal Township Clerk open ,t.a inspection tising this. sale. Said lots in said and to be publicly read prior to Building, WoodbrMge, New Jersey, block, if sold on terms, will.r.e_q.uir and expose and sell at public sale sale, Lots 280 to 2S3' inclusive in a down payment of 535.00, the bal Block 510-C, Woodbridge Tow.nship BOYff SEE?? YOU and to the highest bidder according anee of. purchase price to be paid- to terms of sale on file with the Assessment Map. ' PUT EVERY- MUCH in equal monthly installments of Take further notice, that '. the Township Clerk open to inspection $$10.0 0 pplus, interest, and other terms '\ THING I HAD BACK AS YOU'J/, and to be publicly read prior to sale, Township Committee has, by. reso- A INTO THAT -- Lots 140 and 141 in Block 202-A, provided tor.in contract of sale. lution and pursuant to law, fixed a Wooctbridg-e Township Assessment Take further notice that at, said minimum price at which said lots sale, or any date to which it may in said block will be sold together Take further notice that the be adjourned, the Township Com- with all other details pertinpnt. ;- Township Committee has, by reso- mittee reserves the right in its dis^.said, minimum price being $200.00 ,*-lution and pursuant to law, fixed a cretion to reject any one or all bids plus costs of preparing: deed and . -minimum price at whieh said lots and to. sell said lots in said "block, advertising this gale. Said -lots in in said block will be sold together to such bidder as if may select, due said block if sold .on terms,' will " with all other details pertinent, said regard being given to terms and require a down payment ..of $20.00, . minimum, price being $250.00 plus manner of payment,, in case one or the balance of purchase price, to be. - costs of preparing dpetl and adver- more minimum bids shall be re- paid in, equal monthly Installments tising this sale. Said lots in said ceived. of $10.Q0 plus interest and other- block, if sold on terms, will require Upon acceptance of .the minimum terms provided for in contract or a down payment of $25.00, the bal- bid, or bid above minimum, by the sale...... ance of purchase price to be paid Township Committee and the pay- Take further notice that at said - In equal montlily installments of ment thereof by the purchaser ac- sale,., .or any date to which it may 410.Op plus interest and other terms cording- -to the manner of purchase be . adjourned the Township Com- provided for in contract ot sale. in accordancv e -with terms of sale mittee reserves the right in its' dis-; Take further notice that at said on file, the Township will deliver cretion to reject any one or all bids - sale, or any date to which it may a bargrain and sale deed for said and to sell said lots in said block -_ be adjourned, the Township Coih- premises. to ,such bidder as it may select, due _ mittee reserves the right in its dis- DATED: July. 17th, 1945. reg-ard being given to terms,.and cretion to reject any one or ,ill bids B. J. DUN1GA.N, Townshin Clerk. manner of payment, in ..case one or and to sell said lots in said block To be advertised July 26th and more minimum bids shall be re- to such bidaer as it may select, due August 2nd, 1945, in the PorcU Bea- ceived. • ...... :. regard being given to terms and con. Upon acceptance of the minimuni. Hianner of payment, in case one or bid,: or bid above minimuni, by the more minimum bids shall be re- Refer tot 105s Doefcet 11S/602 Township Committee and the pay- DETECTWE RILEY -By RICHARD LEE ceived. 1YOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ment thereof by the purchaser ac- TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: cording to the manner of - purchase Upon acceptance of tbe minimum in accordance with terms of salo on ^.MreWNG ftJE OFFICE, RiLEY SNEAKS UP' bid, or bid above minimum, bv tbe At a regular meeting of the file, the Township will deliver a bar-, Township Committee and the pay- Township Committee of the Town- gain and sale deed for said premises. . BBHIHO TriE CONSOL'S SECRErARY BART, YOU RiLEY!? ment thereol by the purchaser ac- ship of Woodbrid^re held Monday. DATED: July 17th, 194.5.' if DRIVEN cording to the manner of purchase July 16th, 1945, I was directed OLD ROWDY DANRILEYff to advertise the fact that oix Mon- B. J. DUNIG-AN, Township Clerk. \S& CAIRO in aecdrdanee with terms of sale day evening, August 6th, 1945, To be advertised July 26th and YOU'RE BUf I DOH'f UKPER- . on flle, the Township -will deliver the Township Committee will meet August 2nd, 1945, in the Fords Bea- ON TkE - s. bargain and sale deed for said GETTING STANDfTMEYSAID • premises. at 8 P. M. (WT) in the Committee PRETENSE Chambers, Memorial- Municipal RUSTY." BEEH DATED: July 17th, 1945. Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, Hefer to W-122;1 Doefeet 118/87 CFKAVINQ B. J. DUN1GAN, Township Clerk. and expose and sell at public sale NOTICE OB PUBLIC SALE To be advertised July 26th and and to the.highest bidder according TO. WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: •TO ORDER August 2nd, 1945, in the Fords Bea- to terms of sale on file with the At a regular .meeting of .the con. Township Clerk open to inspection Township Committee of the Town- and to be publicly reaa prior to ship of Woodbridge held Monday, Rpfer to: W-514; Docket sale, Lots 272 to 287 inclusive in July 16th, 1945, I was directed 330 Block 31G, Woodbridge Township to advertise the fact that, on Mon- JSTOTXCE OK PUBLIC SALE Assessment Map. day evening, August 6th, 1945, TO "WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: Take further notice that the the Township Committee will meet Township Committee has, by. reso- at., 8- P. M. (WT) in the Committee At a regular meeting: of -the lution and pursuant to law, fixed a Chambers, Memorial Municipal •- Township Committee of the Town- minimum price at which said lots Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey,: -_1 .ship of Woodbridse held Monday. In said block will be sold together and expose and sell at public sale: _ _. July 16th, 1945, I was directed with all other., details pertinent.' and to the highest bidder according' *" to advertise the fact that on Mori- said minimum price being $1600.00 to terms of sale on. file with the ,^"-&&y_ evening, August fith, 1945, plus costs of preparing- deed and Township. Gle.rk open to inspection •_ tSe Township Committee will meet advertising this sale. Said lots in and to be publicly, read prior, to -*-••• at 8 P. M. (WT) In the Committee said block if sold on terms, win sale, Lots S3 to 26 inclusive in Block ,-- Chambers Memorial Municipal require a down payment of 5160.00, 402C, Wooabridge Township Assess- *-; Building:, Woodbridge, New Jersey, the balance of purchase price to be ment Map. ana expose and sell at public sale paid in equal monthly installments Take further notice that .the - "- - and to the highest bidder according of $15.0.0 plus interest and other Township Committee* has; by reso- FELiCE MOLiERE ?,??.HM-M-A\ - -•: +6. term_s of sale on file with the terms provided for in contract ol lution and .pursuant to law, fixed, a CoDjriEht '— "Xincolh N«Jlpap5r^&turS""fc: i- • Township Clerk open to inspection sale. -.-.... -. . minimum price • at whicli said iots t~ z: _ — 1' »' afld to be publicly read prior to in said block will be sold together j, saje; Lots 19 to 21 inclusive in Take further. ilotipe that at said with all other details, pertinent,, •j" BlocE S17D, Woodbridge Township sale, or any date to which it may said minimum price being $400,00: — Assessment Map. be adjourned the Township Com- plus costs of preparing deed and FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW. si Take further notice that the mittee reserves the right in its. dis- advertising this sale. Said lota An. —By BOB DART ^•.-Township Committee has, by reso- cretion to reject any one or all bids said block if gold on terms, will lution and pursuant to law, flxed a ana to sell said lots in said block require a down payment of J40.0.Q,, "_ _ minimum price at which said lots to such bidder as it may select, due the balance of purchase price to he. ';• 1? said block will be sola together regard: being: given to terms and paid in equal monthly installments •i • with all other details pertinpnt, manner of payment, in case one or of 410.00 plus interest and otherr f_ said minimum price being $300.JO more minimum bids shall be re- terms provided for in contract of THE GlGANXtC if- plus costs of preparing deed and ceived. sale. WSLO DOGS --r advertising this sale. Said lots In Upon acceptance of the minimum ,'.- HAtd block if sold on terms, will bid, or bid above • minimum, by. the Take further notice that at said- ,_^ WOOUD ATTACK THE ~ -Inquire a, down payment of $30,M, Township Committee., and the pay- sale, or any date to which if may MOSLEM IMVADERLS AND UEAYE THE AVERAGE INTERNATIONAL BANK' ™- the- balance of purchase price to be ment thereof by the purchaser ac- be adjourned the Township Com- MAM SPENDS MAY WEIGH OP TO THIRTY "TONS cording to the. manner of purchase mittee reserves the right in its dis-. CHRISTIAN SOLDIERY paid in equal monthly installments cretion to reject any one or all bids „ UNMOLESTED.™ 3 MONTHS AND POSSHSS LOCKS CAPABLE OF -ot - 110.00 plus interest and other in accordance with terms of sale on and. to sell said lots in said block HONORED MILLION terms provided for in contract of file, the Totwnship will deliver a bar- to such bidder as it may select, due sale. gain and sale.deed for said premises. regard being given to terms and WHISTLING COMBINATIONS * Take further notice that at said BATED: July 17th, 1945. manner of payment, in case one or 2 VEARS IN aJe, or any date to which it may B. J. DUKI6AN, Townshin Clerk. more minimum bids shall be . re- b« .iii'ourned the Township Com- To be advertised July 26th and ceived. BATMROCM. ni'td'L- reserves the right in Us dis- August 2nd, 1945, in the Fords Bea- Upon acceptance .of the minimum 3 VEARS TALKIMG AND crrtiii-. to reject any one or all bids con. bid,, or bid above minimum, by the •inrt lo sell said lots in said block Township Committee ana the pay- , -^ YEARS , RMLESS to sin. . bidder as it may select, due Refer to: W-42; Docket US/110 ment thereof by the purchaser &Cr OF WALKIMG AN1D 4- ? SINCE its-nil being- given to terms and NOTICE OV PTJBMC SAJL.B cording to the manner of purchase YEARS ARE SPENT f ' oianii>'i of payment, in case one or TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; in accordance with terms of sale on AO YR. OLD W.G.COLUNS ni'»r- minimum bids shall be re- At a regular meeting ot the Sle, the Township will deliver a bar- IN EATING/ . SOPPORTS HIS FAMILY DOIKSG ceived. Township Committee of the Town- gain and sale deed for said premises. . _ CLERICAL. WORK. HE WRiTES, Ufon acceptance of fhe minimum ship of WoodbridKe held Monday. DATED: June 19th, 1945. • •- -. bin, or bid above minimum, by the July , Ifitb. 1346,. I .was directed B. J. BUNIGAN. Township Clerk. £. PAINTS, PLAYS PIANO AND Tu-nn«-!.tp Committee and the pay- to advertise the fact that nn Mon- - To be advertised July 26th and SHAVES niei.L Lnereof by the purchaser ac- day evening, August 6th, 1945, August 2nd, 1945, in the Fords Bea- cording to tJie-manner ot purchase the Township Committee will meet i eou. . -'-;.**ft-Trr^:' Lincoln Newspaper Teatltte. las. '^jfe-'-". rRARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON SlURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1945 PAGE SEVEN LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Waliz King Retains Title Board Answers Girls' Club To Award of $.10.00 plus interest and other Upon acceptance of the minimum terms provided for in contract of bid, or bid above minimum, by the (Continued from Page 1) $25 War Bond August 29 sale. Township Committee and the pay- Take further notice that at said ment thereof by the purchaser _ae- teachers cannot be obtained, the sale, or any date to which .t mayi-ording- to tile manner of pi.irrtia.se majority of the Board of Educa- 'FORD®—A" meating of ' the in accordance with terms of sale on - —(Flight Officer John .Retkwa toria Steaber, Louis Stee'bei, b,e acljourned the Township Com- tion is still of the same opinion as •Jumpin' Jill Girls' Club was held mittee reserves the right in us dis- file, the Township will deliver a of the U. S. Army has returned Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Kit ,the home of Miss Harriet An- cretion to reject any one or all bids bargain and sale deed for - said to his base in Texas after spend- Steeber, Springdale; Mrs. Emma was expressed at the meeting of and. to sell said lota in said block pro-mi'.-ps. May 21, 1945, that no extra com- derson, Laurence Street. Miss to such bidder as it may seleit, due DATED: July 17th, 181.1. ing a ten-day leave with his 'Wentz and Mrs. Elizabeth Teigle, Harriet Paazinski presided. The reg-a.rd being given to terms arud B J. DUJMiGAN, Township Clerk. pensation be paid to teachers To be advertised July 26th and. mother, Mrs. Rose Retwka, Cor- Newark, CE OF FliBljif! StMiJB! and Miss Loretta 'Grogan, Fiat arid Mrs. Fred Webber, Cindei Present at the session were Joan ment thereof by the purchaser ac- TO WHOM IT MAY COXCBHN: Werlock Silent cording: to the manner of purchase At a regular tneftiner of th^ Avenue, spent the weekend with Lane. •Ba.rtos, Harriet Paszinski, Ruth in accordance with terms of sale on Township Committee of the Town- • Mr. Werlock, interviewed yes- h'le the Township will deliver a bar- .Mr. and Mrs, William Sapp, of —Mr. and Mrs. C. Hermsen Bubes, Margaret Lucas, Marie t ihip of Woodbrid^e held Ai^ndnv. terday, said he had no comment to 'L-: iBanca. gain and sale deed for snid premises. July 16th, 1945, I was directed Houstown, Md. Cinder Lane, visited relatives in DATED: 'July 17th, 19+5. to advertise the fact that on >Ji>n- make until lie had conferred with a. J. DTJNiGAN, Townsh-n Clerk day evening-, August 6th, 19-tri, —Mr. and Mrs. .Franklyn Web- Brooklyn last weekend. To be advertised July 26th and the TownsliiD Committee v, ill meet ber, Belleville, were the Sunday the Union's committee. Cooking Tips August 2nd, 1845, in the Fords Bea- at S P. M. IWT) in the Commit!ep The rules and regulations re- Don't pour vitamins down the con. Chambers M'e morid.1 Muniuiital dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.DAUGHTER ARRIVES Building-, Voodbrf Jgre, New .icrsey, and ferred to are printed in a small sink. Save water and pot liquors Freci Webber, Cinder Lane. PORT READING —'Mr. Refer to: \V-144; Docket 320-36 and expose and .sell at public sale Mrs.. John Ahlering1, 414 Turnei booklet dated 1928. Referring to in which vegetables were cooked. ind to the highest bidder according —'Mr. .and Mrs. Lesley Young Cook many foods whole and rapidly. ITOT1CE OF PUBMC SAtB to terms of sale on file with the and family, Sonora Avenue, spent Street, are the parents of a datigh discipline .under the .paragraph TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: Township ClPi-k open to inspection marked principals there is a para- Remember to cook protein foods at At a reg-ular meeting- of and to he puMielv re.id prior to Monday in Keansburg. ter born Saturday at Perth Am the sale, Lots 40 to 42 inclusive in Bfrx* boy General Hospital. graph which states: "Under the low temperatures. Make things Township CitCommittet e of thh e Town- —Miss Joan Furze, daughter of tasty, and finally, don't waste any- ship of "Woodbridgre held Monday. SITE, Woodbridge Township Assess- direction of the Supervising Prin- July 16th, 1945, I was directed ment Map. Mr. and .Mrs. Russell Furze, So- thing. to advertise the fact that on Mon- cipal, they (the principals) shall day evening-, August 6th, 1913, the Take further notice that the nora Avenue, has returned home have charge and control of the Lu>viu;hip committee \viil meet at Township Committee has, hy reso- LEGAL NOTICES lution and pursuant tr> law, fl-retl a after vacationing at the home of How's schools, school buildings.and school 8 P. M. (WT) in the Committee minimum price at which saia lots Mr. and Mrs. M. 'Grotto, Home- Chambers, Memorial Municipal in said block will be suld tosetnei property and the reception and Refer to: W-513; DoeJlet 137/229 Building", "Woodbridg-e, New Jersey, r sead (Park. and expose and sell at public sale with all other detai's penin«-n . Your Health? classification of pupils, and their NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE and to the hig-hest bidder accord- said minimum price being $300.00 —The 'Christian Endeavor So- Back on xhe air after ervce in *he ^'•rry, Wayoe King -regains instruction and discipline." The TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ing, to terms of sale on file Tvitli the plus costs of preparing- * ee

^ . * * By William Sharp

A6REAT NOVEL Of THE CMHE$£ P£QPIB *

MPPY SOY Se/UMPED AND SAVED TOACHfEVB MS AMB/r/OA? A Stl€K$BAW ©F till OWN Woodbridge Fruit Exchange -

*A'* * t : IS NOW UNDER " HIS 'WALKIE TALKIE' IS NEW MANAGEMENT, , TOO Leo Newman - Louis Grossfeaum - Harry Leitner, Props. ...and Reddy Kilowatt Helps We Carry a Complete Line of Birds Eye to Make the Radio Tubes , Frozen Foods A soldier carries out his mission alone, but through-the 'walkie talkie' he is in constant communication with others. Moving .stealthily toward the 'enemy's lines, he is able to report valuable information. It is of utmost importance that these instruments be built to give one hundred per cent service. 'FROSTED FOODS Reddy kilowatt is a busy person in factories where he REG, U.S. PAT. OFF. helps to make radio tubes for these 'walkie talkies'. Reddy excels in this kind of work. Wherever there is-a task to be We give and redeem S&H Green Stamps done by electricity you'll find him working hard. 34NSJF S0L8S£RS ST6LS. MIS £N$£AV£D Woodbridge Fruit Exchange .PVBPCMJSBWICE 94 Main St. Woodbridge, N. ,Jr * BUY UNITED STATES WAR SAVINGS BONDS OR STAMPS * PHONE WOOD. 3-2120 A-189-4S PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 19*3" g&RXTAN TjO#NSfiIP AND FORDS BEACON

CORN OFF, WHEAT UP Governor Edge, John White, ex- ton, wife of the late Acting Secre- berry crop from 10 to 50 per cent A corn' crop of 2,685,328,000 State House Dome ecutive assistant to the' Governor, tary of the Navy, Lewis Compton, depending upon locations . . . With COLONIA NEWS bushels and a wheat production Thomas A. Brennan, chief clerk to has been appointed New Jersey about 16,000 cows tested out of By Margaret Scol:t of l,-12i8,-6|96,d0»'were forecast by (Continued jrom Editorial Page) the State Public Library Commis- Navy Day Chairman . . . New Jer- Burlington County's bovine popu- te. Department of Agriculture old plans to construct a vehicular sion and a reporter. sey parolees in the armed and lation of '21,0100 head, the State tunnel under the Narrows in New Department of Agriculture re- • —'Boy Scout Troop 61 enjoyed I formance in New York City Satur- dlesex Road, entertained their on' the basis of July 1st condi- York Bay to be connected with A's the conversation drifted to affiliated services are making a a hike Monday to Cone's Pond, day. daughter and ston-in-law, Mr. and tions. The 1945 corn crop is less .personal experiences in salesman- good record with comparatively ports a downward trend in the than aht of 1944, ,3,228,361,0.00 highways across Staten Island to ship, which covered politics, percentage of tubercular reactors ac-co,mpa-nied by Pvt. Alan Polha- —Mrs. William Laesch, Enfleld Mrs. Henry V. Wainwright, Union, the Goethals Bridge at Elizabeth- few failures . . . New Jersey found . . . Farm credit agencies at jnus. On Wednesday they jiiked Road, visited her brother, _Pvt. over the weekend. bushels, which broke all records, speech-making, writing, etc., White growers plan to raise about 250,- . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Becker, while the wheat crop compares port and Outerbridge Crossing at who had sat silent through the the Springfield headquarters re- to Surprise Lake, with Thomas Roger Gardner, at England Gen- Perth Amboy for a quick trip to 000 turkeys this year which is poi-t that since 1941 land values PoHiamus in charge. Boating and tral Hospital, Atlantic City, Sun- Wood Avenue, celebrated. Mr. with 1,078,647,01010 bushels, last conversation was asked what he 5(8,000 or 3'0 per cent more than 1 year. the Jersey Coast. considered his greatest accom- in New Jersey have advanced 25 hiking were enjoyed by John Ski- day. Becker's 'Birthday Thursday. the number grown in 1944 . . . per cent . . . Flemington Fair tnnsky, Paul Eek, Rona'ld Mor- —Mr. and Mrs. George Mapps, Guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Revival of plans of former. State plishment. New Jersey home owners in areas Becker, River Edge; Mr. and Mrs. Highway Commissioner E. Donald dates have been set for August 28 xisey, Edward Taggart, Walter Amherst Avenue, spent the week- FUR COAT PRICES "The day I convinced my father recently swept by floods are urged through September 3. Frey, and Cabs Jackie Schneider end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horst Tetchner and children, and Sterner to construct a vehicular the series of D's on my school re- Mr. and.Mrs. William Deike and Fur coat manufacturers cannot bridge across Raritan Bay from to give their houses and home fur- and Theodore , Kujawski. The Mapps, Trenton. port card stood for dandy com- nishings special care by Doris An- CAPITOL CAPERS: — Queried troop met (Friday at Oliphant's daughter, Karen, Wood Avenue. charge higher prices for shorter Staten Island to Monmouth Coun- —The,Troop Committee of Girl fur coats, according to the OPA. ty is also advocated by Senator prised the outstanding piece of derson, extension specialist in as to what constituted their great- Grove, with Charles .Skibinsky, of Scout Tro'op 15 met Thursday at —Mr. and Mrs. Richard Birmeli, salesmanship in my life," prompt- home management at Rutgers Uni- est problem, Cumberland County - the Troop Committee in charge,. Midneld Road, entertained Mr. "'Fur coats now are specifically Pascoe as a later development in the home of 'Mrs. Thomas Pol- defined to mean all fur garments the post-war era. ly answered White. versity ... A statewide campaign poultrymen listed O'PA ahead of All Scouts are requested to at- hamus, Mortenee Avenue. Plans and Mrs. Howard Birmeli and son, is underway to have the Legisla- disease, labor shortage, feed costs tend a meeting tomorrow night were discussed for the camping' Howard, of Jersey City, and Mrs. 28 inches or longer, so- that manu- This would eliminate traffic JERSEY JIGSAW:—New Jer- facturers cannot circumvent their from the metropolitan area for ture repeal the 1945 law allowing and other normal factors . . . at 7:3'0, as a surprise has been trip August 7-9 to the Girl Scout and Mrs.' Charles Ulrieh and Mrs. sey intends to find out about the Skeeters already on the wing will Anna Ulri-oh, Irvingt'on, Sunday, highest line price limitations. shore points traveling through Jer- Atlantic City to impose a sales planned by Mr. Polham-as. cabin in Ro'osevelt Park. The girls post-war intentions of its resi- tax . . . Rutgers University will be joined by millions of their rela- will be chaperoned by Mrs. Fred and over the weekend Miss Bena sey City and Newark over the dents through a statewide survey - —The drawing of the "50-50" Pulaski Skyway to the Woodbridge conduct a summer course, August tives this week because of heavy club, sponsored by Districts 14 Sutter and Mrs. Charles Scott. Gunther, Irvington,. and Sgt. La- DRAFT RULES CHANGED now under way . . . Colonel Edgar rains . . . Of all the spending re- Others present were Mrs. Charles verne Mirmeli, Utica, N. Y. Traffic Circle before actually N. Bloomer, State Selective Serv- 14 to September 20, to help secure and 15, was held Saturday at thS Men 216 years of age or over, heading their cars for shore points. more .uniformity in milk testing in quirements unloaded on New Jer- Library with Mrs. Lawrence Suit Skibinsky and Mrs. William —Miss Beatrice Bissell, Arthur who do not meet the Army's regu- ice Director, reminds New Jersey sey by the Federal Government, Ogden. Avenue, spent the weekend with Paseoe claims travel time would boys they must register with their New Jersey . . . Residents of New "and Mrs. Katherine Stevens in ••lar physical standards,- are free be cut in half and the shore areas Jersey who are interested in New the proposed ship canal would be charge. Prize winners .were Erie —Miss Ruth Chamberlain, West Mr. . and Mrs. 'Frank Duch&min, to change jobs without draft board would enjoy a land boom greater local draft boards on their 18th the unkindest cut of all, claims the r Cranford. permission, according to the Selec- birthday . . . There are less Jersey folklore are asked to cor- New Jersey Taxpayers Association Davis, Thomas Lewcrthy, of Ck>- Street, is spending a. •week at Point than any on record. respond with Fred W. Jackson, lonia, Edward Van Allen, Rah- Pleasant as the guest of Miss —Mr. and Mrs. Dianiel Den tive .Service, which relaxed its minox-s working in New Jersey fac- . . . There are 27,W0 colonies of Bleyker, North Hill Roa'd, enter- regulations to exclude these men tories and other industries at the Managing Director, New Jersey bees in New Jersey and each bee •way. The proceeds, will be used Joyce Freeman, of that place. DANDY:—-One of the many hu- 1 "for heating equipment for the li- tained Mr. and Mrs. Robert from the possibility of induction morous incidents to come out of present time than a year ago, State Council, State House, Trenton . .. has a stinger, the New Jersey •—Mrs. William Wels, West Thompson, CLark Township, Sun- Peach growers in New Jersey are brary. Street, entertained the following as job-jumpers, at the request of the State Capitol recently occur- Labor ComTnissioner Harrj C. Crop Reporting Service says . . . —The Fire 'Commissioners of Dis- day. the Army. Older men freed of Harper reports ... In New Jer- plainly worried about the shortage July this year was one of the four members of the,Card Club Friday: red while several of the State ; trict 1'2 met Thursday with Law- —Mr. and" ,Mrs. William Bald- clearance responsibility are those House officials were having lunch. sey 460 loans have been approved of sugar for canning purposes ... wettest Julys on record compared Mrs. James Taggart, Mrs. Charles Late April and early May frosts rence Suit, Fred Sutter, Herman Skibinsky, Mrs. Reginald Brady, win, • Amherst Avenue, enter- classified in 4-F, 2-A (F), 2-A Seated around the table were for veterans involving a total of with last year which was one of ,Tb»iss and Edmund Hughes at- Mrs. Theodore Kujawski, Mrs. tained Mr. and Mrs. Paul Na.ter (iL), 2-B (F) and 2-B (L). Edward M. Gilroy, Secretary to $937.,05i0 . . . Mrs. Beatrice Conip- have damaged New Jersey's blue- the driest on record. tending. Mr. Sujtter reported there Stanley S e a b a s t y and Mrs. and Joseph Nater, of 'Philadelphia, are now 32 members in the fire Charles Sctott. Saturday. company. A discussion on install- —'Sgt. Henry Bx'ozanski, son of 1 —Miss Doris Frazier, Arthur ing a hand rail on the^fire truck Avenue, is spending a few weeks •Mr. and Mrs. Julius Brozanski, ~hant, West Street, entertained nue, and is now at Shepherd ploded in an orchard on the Camp \,Miss Margaret Hudson and John Field, Tex. Croft military reservation. Camp Sfehuiken, of the Bronx, for a —Mr. and Mrs. Willam Deike, officers said the accident occurred '•>? BUDGET TERMS few days last week. Woodbridge Avenue, entertained when one of the Negroes ignored —Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kuseera, Mr, and Mrs. Richard H. Spry, warnings and picked up a shell iFl'Oren'ce Avenue, were guests of and Mrs. William H. Spry, of New- as a souvenir. It exploded just as Restful platform rocker with solid maple frame Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reti, of Lin- ark Wednesday.'' , he climbed aboard a truck to leave soundly constructed and finished, spring-filled den at dinner and a theatre per- —Mr. and 'Mrs. Eric Da-vis, Mid- the orchard. seat and tack cushions attractively upholstered in colorful striped fabrics . • § H \ lhanks -for your

The men in service appreciate the help of the Long Distance operators in getting their calls through. They'll appreciate anything you do, too. So whenever you can, please "save 7 to 10 for the service men." That's the time many of them call home each night. • RETURNING SOLDIERS are arriving at New Jersay camps by tha thousands, often 10,000 to 15,000 in a single day. Every soldier wants to call home. To handle fhass calls we need additional operators in every town in New Jersey. Apply by calling the "Chief Operator" in your community. • (WMC Rules Fully Obienred)

NSW JIRSEY BILL TELEPHONE COMPANY

Five-piece Dinette of solid hard-rock maple done in softly blended honey tones. Superbly constructed and nicely finished. Refectory table and four comfortable splat-back chairs = r

OPEN 10 A.M. to 9P.M. MONDAYS THRU SATURDAYS KOOS St. Georges Ave. Hightcay 27 Railway, New Jersey