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VOL. VIII—No. 17 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1946 PRICE THREE CENTS Volunteers. To Start Tomorrow Vet Homes Sweetness In Red Cross Fund Goal Quest: For Rent,' Tax Rate To Be AND WOODBRIDGE—James A. Keating, general chairman of tKe 1946 Red Cross campaign, announced today that all preliminary organization work has been completed and everything is in readi- ness for a whirl-wind ^campaign scheduled to open tomorrow. Proposed Surplus Avoids Bigger Jump Light Mr. Keating, who is being assisted by Rev. Earl Hannum Devanny, as co-chairman, said that' all the house-to-house volun- By Charles E. Gregory teer solicitors are ready to start tomorrow to help realize the Town Seen Ready To Township goal of $13,350. Co-operate With Build- Student Cop Is lauded School Costs Represent I usually let you in on Two new district chairmen were announced, as follows: Theo- ers In Development most of these things, so I'm dore Ruth, Avenel, and Harold Burke, Sewaren. Woodbridge Commissioner Rankin, Chief Keating Join In Com- workers, with Donald Wesc-ott in charge, are as follows: 42 Points Of Increase; going to tell all about this WOODBRIDGE—The possibil- mending Linn Who Studied On Own Time District 1: Homsey Donelson, captain, Misses Rose Capraro, ity of a rental housing.project for winter act of mine. Briefly, Anna Sedlak and Dorothy Donelson. District 3: First team, Miss veterans of the Township is now it is this: when I'm home, Margaret Henricksen, captain, Mrs. Clarence R. Davis, Mrs. WOODBRIDGE — Police Com- Road Appropriation Up ' Samuel C. Farrell, Edna Joule, Mrs. H. Groky, Mrs. Howell, Mrs. being considered by the Wood- missioner Herbert B. Rankin and I'm a Hannes Schneider on Francis Kath and Mrs. W. A. Huber; second team, Harry Sechrist, bridge Township Veterans' Hous- Police Chief George E. Keating ing Aid Committee recently ap- | today commended Patrolman Fred- WOODBRIDGE—A tax rate for Woodbridge Township skis in Vermont—and when captain, Mrs. Walter Housman, Mrs. Alvin Rymsha, Harry Rey- of $7.79—an increase of 65 points over 1945—is indicated I'm in Vermont, I'm a giant der, Mrs. Nils Kjeldsen. District 4: Miss Susan Pesce, chairman, pointed by Mayor August F. erick Linn, Jr., on the completion Mrs. Alfred Cavallero, Mrs. Ernest Cruikshank, Mrs. C. W. Han- Greiner. of a course of instruction in finger- by the tentative 1946 budget prepared by the Township of a publisher at home. The sen, Mrs. Harry Thullesen. District 5: William Benson, chairman, At the last meeting, at which printing at the Elizabeth Police Committee. only trouble with leading a Mrs. George R. Merrill, Mrs. John Drummond, Mrs. Morris Klein, Fred P. Buntenbach presided, Her- School. This increase is necessitated despite the appropriation dual life like this is that you Miss Sylvia Fuechtbaum, Mrs. Earl Gehman, Spencer Drummond, man Stern, secretary, reported he Commissioner Rankin said he of a surplus of $250,000 which was on hand at the begin- Mrs. William McGough, Miss Grace- C. Huber. had met \vith Warren J. Lockwood, felt credit was due Patrolman ning- of the year. Had it not been for the existence of this have to do a hell of a lot of Director of Federal Housing, New- Linn for his willing-ness to take surplus, gained out of the prudent operation of the munici- travelling to keep looking (Continued on Page 6) ark, and the latter had suggested j the course on his own time with- that the local governing body co- out interferring with his regular pality's affairs, a 1946 tax rate of $9.29 would have been good. operate fully in making land avail- duties and lauded Chief Keating i*equired, it is estimated. The rate of $7.79 is exclusive of •\- * * * Vet Your License Plates Early able for a rental housing project. for encouraging the patnolman to fire and garbage district taxes which vary in different You could say I'm really Mr. Lockwood promised that the take the course. areas of the Township. a symphony on skis — the f Federal Public Housing Adminis- Meanwhile, Linn also received In a statement prepared to accompany the budget, the same kind of symphony you And Amid Rusk Is Dunham Plea tration would give this project a the praises of Frank Brennan, Committee points out that 42 points in the. 65-point increase top priority in regard to financing Chief of the Elizabeth Police De- represent a, jump in the .cost of- get when the piccolo section and materials. 1 pai'tment, who wrote Chief Keat- operating the school system, and payment" on a -bond issue -of gets plastered during inter- Local Motor Vehicle ing as follows: is a matter over which it has no $150,000 which is projected. A Mayor August F. Greiiier stated year -ago, a 15 "per cent cost-of- mission and comes up with Agency To Be Open From the community "could certainly "Officer Frederick Linn will control. The school district budget the wrong score. On second graduate from a course of instruc- living bonus for municipal em- use a rental housing project" and is submitted as a referendum and ployes was voted and~this was in- thought, though, it may be 9 A. M. To 6 P. M. Daily assured the group the governing tions in fingerprinting, classifica- the appropriation offered on the (Continued on Page 6 j creased to 20 per cent this year. more like playing by ear—in WOODBRIDGE—Beginning to- Greiner Girls Present body would be glad to cooperate ballot at the February election in making suitable lands available. was overwhelmingly approved by •Slight increases are proposed my case sometimes the right morrow, the Dunham Motor Ve- Wheelchair To Coach for the Real Estate bureau, .one ear, sometimes the left—but hicle Agency on Amboy Avenue, He further suggested that a group the electorate. In Gratitude Token of local builders "explore this field of the most active and profitable definitely the performance is will begin the renewal of motor Raritan Township Board Adopts "The appropriation for the operations of the local govern- vehicle registrations and drivers' in the immediate future" and An- County of Middlesex," says the by ear, and completed hori- licenses for the 1946 registratiton drew Aaroe was named as chair- ment; for sewer maintenance, zontally. That's when I W0ODBRIDGE — Dr. Albert statement, "is also increased over health department, and for the year. The agency will be open . E. Kay, Minna Avenue, Avenel, man of such a committee. 1945. Over this item the Town- brush off the snow, strut into weekdays throughout the month of Mr. Stern stated that although Budget; Provides 15-Poimt Drop municipal participation in the cost was the winner of the $25 Sav- ship Committee also has no con- of caring for local indigent pa- the lodge and while the gal- March from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. ings Bond awarded by the Grein- the problem in Woodbridge is not, I garage on Highway 25, near Or- trol and the increase for County lery assembled is still breath- All 1945 plates and drivers' li- as yet, acute, it is becoming quite New Bus Routes tients at the Perth Amboy Gen- er Girls Athletic Association. ! chard Street, taxes accounts for 5 points of the eral Hospital. less from wondering how censes become invalid after March With the proceeds of the serious and requested that Mr. Are Discussed; 2 increase. The items over which the I Albert Curcio appeared at the The "cost of funding this mu- lono- it will take for the am- 31 at midnight. Cars appearing on drawing the girls presented their Aaroe, as chairman of the Board Measures Introduced | meeting and said the property in- Township Committee has control the public streets after that date coach, Bob St. Andrassey, with a of Education, investigate the pos- volved for the storage tanks is account for 18 points, and this in- nicipal debt this year will total bulance to arrive, I go into sibility of making available the $435,677.50 as against $424,- a brisk recital of my colossal bearing the old registration ' are new wheelchair. St. Andrassey WOODBRIDGE—The Board of owned by his mother. Curcio said crease is occasioned by demands regarded as unlicensed vehicles has been confined to a wheel- portable schools, not in use, for the tanks would not be elevated for additional needs in the costs 732.50 in 1945. This includes an exploits as a working mem- and a heavy penalty- is provided temporary housing quarters, in the Commissioners, adopted its budget, outlay of $238,000 for bond re- chair for the past 21 years but which provides a 15-pound drop in •but would be laid on the ground. of operation, and for debt serv- ber of the press. by law for violations, The same despite that handicap has coach- event some of our veterans are in He pointed out the site is not a ice." tirement and $197,677.50 for in- :•;: :J; * * the local tax rate, discussed pro- applies to operators who fail to ed and managed many profes- dire need of housing during the residential area. terest. summer. Mr. Aaroe promised to posed changes in bus lines, con- Road Item Up Being my kind of skier is renew their driving privileges. sional and amateur athletic (Continued on Page 3) The school budget this year ag- very desirable in a lot of The single registration plate will stars. He is a scout for the St. look into the matter and report sidered issuance, of permits and Included in the items repre- gregated i$675,8€7.50, and was ways. For instance, I sup- be used again this year and can Louis Cardinal chain and has back at the March 20 meeting. sold some real estate at a 'meeting sented in this 18-point rise, are approved by the voters independ- be attached to the vehicle any sent many for tryouts with the Materials Scarce Tuesday which did not get under- additions in the allotment for ently at the election earlier this pose the majority of you way until 10:15 P. M. have noted with some awe time during the month of March. New York Giants. Builders present at the session Keasbey Girl roads. For salaries and 'materials month. A considerable portion of the achievement of the ele- Anticipating an increase in busi- The Greiner Girls are mak- again complained of the shortag-e The budget provides a decrease in 1945, a total of $87,000 was the increase over the budget of ments in fashioning a snow ness, Motor Vehicle Commissioner ing plans for the Variety Show of flooring and trim .and stated of 15 points in the tax rate, which allowed. The total for 1946 is $598,515.18 last year is repre- drift's weird pattern. You've Arthur W. Magee urges car own- to be held at the High "School that if they were assured of suffi- is estimated at $6.01 per $100 Weds Kovach ?137,'0Q0. In ..addition, - $6,500 sented by the •eoWof-livin-g- bomjs missed half of its strange ers and drivers to apply early in Auditorium, March 10. The cient materials they would not hesi- assessed valuation. would be provided for recreation provided for school employes. la beauty when you're on the the month for their renewals. He show promises to be better than tate to start immediate operations The board reduced the amount KEASBEY—Announcement has and $10,000 to defray the cost 1934, the school district appropri- outside. Did you ever take a recalled other years when lines last year's performance which in the Township. to be raised locally by taxation to been made of the marriage of Miss of the public celebration for the ations were $416,847.31. good look at a snow drift formed at the agencies during the was a sell-out. "A committee such as ours," re- $140,000 from ,$164,000. Local Emma Angel, daughter of Mr. and community's servicemen and It is interesting to note, too, from the inside? Broth-er! closing days of the month and mo- Miss Anne Marie Frank Miss plied Mr. Buntenbach, "is a step district school budget is $210,0-00, Mrs. Andrew Angel, 34 Highland women. Anticipating extension that the total of the fire distri-ct torists complained at the delay. Doris Riddel and Miss Lucy Rus- in the right directtion and I am an increase of $10,000. County Avenue, this place and James Ko- and improvement of the Town- expenditures — also approved at I always say it's wonderful to be vach, 57 New Street, Woodbridge. ship's sewer system, an allowance close to nature, and going into an "Those who put off their re- so have joined the organization. sure that many other such com- budget was estimated at $103,- the polls—is $131,58"6.'66 for the newals until the last minute will The next meeting will be Tues- mittees are being formed through- 064.16, and state school tax, $23,- The wedding took place in Our of $7,500 is set up as a ""down Township.. •unanticipated and unsuspected have only themselves to blame," Lady of Peac Church Fords, with high-dive into the side of a moun- day. out the nation. With the concerted 017.00. The three latter figures he cautions. effort I am certain that the ma- were estimated the same as in the Rev. George Telebar officiat- tain really gets you close—very, ing. The couple was • attended by very close. Piercing with your terial bottleneck will be alleviated 1945. The total budget for local DECISION APPEALED Net Sales For Merck & Co. by the spring." purposes is $477,386.20, . com- Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hatola of Fords Lions Club To Conduct nose an inch or so of icy crust WOODBRIDGE—It was learned pared with $491,386.20. this place, brother-in-law and sis- sometimes retards you from get- For'45 Total $55f601J29 yesterday that the Lumured Plas- Two ordinances were passed on ter of the bride. ting to the real bottom of things tics Corporation will apply Mon- The bride wore a white satin Waste Paper Collection" Sunday the"first time, but you'll probably RAHWAY—Merck & Co., Inc., first reading with a public hear- day to the Township Committee reported today net sales in 1945 Fords To Get ing to be held March 12. One pro- gown trimmed with last and.a fin- •make it the next trip. for a reversal of -a decision made amounted to $55,601,759. Net gertip length veil arranged from Entire Township To Be the Woodbridge Police Depart- * * * * vides for vacating three paper a coronet of orange blossoms. Her by the Board of Adjustment which profits for 1945 after deducting- streets, Maple -Place, Walnut iPte.ce Covered; Proceeds To ment and Jacob Berger. One of my acquaintances at prohibited the concern to use a taxes and reserves were $2,283,- Larger P. Q* matron of honor wore a pink bro- and Magnolia Avenue. The other caded gwn. Raymond O. Steengrofe, Cran- Woodstock this year, a lawyer, fell building at the intersection of 970 equal after preferred dividend increases the quota for plenary re- Aid State Home Boys ford, member of the faculty of to wondering out loud if it might Smit hand Spring Streets for the requirements to $1.80 a share for FORDS—Ground was broken A reception for 50 persons was tail distribution licenses from held at the bride's parents' home. FORDS—Plans for a Township- Westfiekf High Schrool, was the not be a good idea to get a writ manufacture of plastic novelties, the common stock.This compares Monday morning for a new build- three to four. guest speaker and discussed the •of habeas"corpus to get him out jewelry and handbags. Louis S. with net sales in 1944 of $22,763,- ing which will house the Fords Mr. and Mrs. Kovach are now re- wide waste paper collection Sun- organization and aims of the UNO. of the snow-plow he had been in Jacobson, Perth Amboy, is repre- 163 and net profit of $2,242,108 Post Office. Discuss Permits siding at .the Highland Avenue ad- day were completed at a meeting dress. of the Lions Club of Fords Mon- During the business session for a week. The snow-plow, in senting- the firm. or $1.75 per common share. The site is on New Brunswick The applications for permits to Katz reported receipts of $1,156.55 case vou are one of those tender- Avenue, next to the building hous- erect two billboards, tanks for The bride, who was graduated day. Joseph A. Dambach is gen- eral chairman. from the annual show, including- foots* who spends bis winters by an ing the Butler Store and Hirner's fuel storage above ground, and from Woodbridge High School in $600 realized from the program. the hearth, is the kindergarten of Beauty Shop. The new building cabins, have been received by 1941, is employed at the N. J. Bell The drive is being held in an It was also reported that a bench the skiers. It is the basis from CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTSI will be constructed by Willard Building Inspector George H. Telephone Company, Perth Am- effort to swell the fund for the for skaters had been erected at a which all technical development Dunham, local contractor, for Jo- Thompson, who had not granted boy. Mr. Kovach attended Wood- erection of a swimming pool at neighborhood pond by Charles stems (my book says). seph A. Dambach who is leasing it them, Mayor Walter C. Christen- bridge High School and is now the State Home for Boys at James- Leuenberger, Walter and Holger * * -!•- =Z: Note: Contributions to this column must be in this office g to the government. sen told his colleagues. The mayor employed at the Newark Bottle burg. Rasmussen. A native, yclept Wally, who no later than Tuesday of each week. According to Mr. Dambach, the suggested it may be well to in- Exchange. "The worthiness of this project thought a habeas corpus was some- FEBRUARY new post office, which will be com- struct the Township attorney, LIBRARY BENEFIT for the kids at the Home should pleted in less than two months, Thomas L.- Hanson, to prepare an thing like a dose of vitamin B-t 28—Cooperative Night sponsored by Women's Clubs of Wood- ISELIN—The public card party appeal to all Township residents," complex, suggested a coat of lac- bridge. will be 25 x 80 feet and will have ordinance forbidding" such con- Mr. Dambach said. "Each year the Audrey Gloff a floor space of 1,800 square feet structions in residential areas. and game social held by the Iselin quer on the skis might provide Cabbage Roll Supper, sponsored by Ladies' Auxiliary of Free Public Library Association Lions make a pilgrimage to the more immediate relief and offered almost twice as much as the pres- The Trowbridge Advertising home and efforts to aid the boys Avenel Fire Company No. 1, at Firehouse, 5 P. M. ent building. was very successful. Vincent Gro- Church Bride like a good host to do the job. My Woodbridge Township Teachers' Association Hoedown at Company wished to construct a gan won the special prize, and are among the oldest projects of lawyer friend held a quick con- V-board at the corner of Lafayette the Club." 8 P. M., in W. H. S. gym. high score winners in the card FORDS—Miss Audrey M. Gloff, sultation to be sure the proposal MARCH G. O. P. CLUB TO MEET Road and Amboy Avenue, Clara games were Mrs. Leo Ghristensen, Mr. Dambach requests that pa- was not in violation of the due WOODBRIDGE—A meeting of Barton section, and another board Mrs. Kollar, Mrs. Lauer, Mrs. V. per, magazines and other paper daug-hter of Mr. and Mrs. William •process provisions of the Four- 1—Card party, sponsored by Avenel Democratic Club at ill the Men's Unit of the First Ward on the southeast corner of Plain- Grogan, Mrs. Harold Mouncey, materials be left at the curb early Gloff, 12 llornsby Street, became teenth Amendment, and making Avenel Street. Republican Club, Inc., will 'be held field Avenue and Lincoln High- Sunday morning. He also- request- Men's Club of St. John's Episcopal Church will SDOrtsor and Mrs. C. Goldstein. Game social I the bride of John W. Moroz, son sure he had a writ of certiorari Tuesday, 8 P. M., at the Hunga- way, Stelton. The storage tanks winners"°were Robert Reed, Lois ed that the paper be tied in bun- of Mr. and Mrs. John Moroz, 25 along with him which he always dance at School No. 14, Fords. would be placed by Eag-le Oil and dles as an aid to the volunteer Annual Red Cross Drive opens. rian Parish Hall, .School. Street. Christensen and Mrs. Charles Wildwood Avenue, at St. Paul's carries for use in an emergency, 3—Township-wide waste paper collection, sponsored by Lions Joseph Phair will preside. Supply Company in the rear of a O'Neil. collectors. agreed. Wally said he had a can Club of Fords for benefit of swimming pool, at State The non-players' awards went Three new members were ac- Evangelical Reformed Church in of lacquer. Home for Boys, Jamesburg. Have papei% tied in bimdles, to. Mrs. Edith Bolte and Mrs. cepted at Monday's session, Lee Perth Amboy, with the Rev. H. J. Wally not only had a can of lac- at curb at early hour. WOR Is Set For Any Emergency—O'Neil. Alberts, Captain Jack Egan of Brunner, pastor, officiating at the quer—he also had a bottle of lac- 4—Annual installation dinner of Pickwick Club. double-ring ceremony. quer, as subsequent events SO 7—Executive meeting of Woodbridge Federation of Teachers clearly demonstrated—and he ap- to be held at the liome of Stephen Werlock, 8G Green Music for the nuptials was pro- plied the contents of both, liber- - Street, Woodbridge, at 8 P. M. Any, That Is, Except A torn Bomb A Proclamation vided by Miss Elsie Boos of tbss ally. We never did see Wally 8—World Day of Prayer Service at Avenel Presbyterian CARTERET — Should an atom these various plans. place, aunt of the bride, who sang. again, but if he got lacquered the • Church at 8 P. M. bomb land or WOR's studios at One arrangement provided for WHEREAS: Services to occupation forces, services to thou- Given in marriage by her father, way the skis were, he's going to 8-9—Minstrel Show, sponsored by Avenel-Colonia First Aid 1440 Broadway, New York, or on continuing- broadcasts if a bomb sands of hospitalized soldiers and sailors, and services t-o vet- the bride was attired in a blue suit find that Spring A. D. 1946 was •Squad at Avenel School. its transmitter,here up in the East landed on the Fortieth Street side erans—-"the three continuing tattle fronts" ojf the American with browji accessories and an or- just a long blank in his life. This 12—Meeting of International Relations Department of Woman's Rahway section, the whole busi- of the building where WOR studios Red Cross—were not diminished but highlighted and; intensified chid corsage. was the only time in recorded his- ness would be as completely out are housed. Another provided for by VE Day and VJ Day, symbols of war's 'end for the nation, Club of Woodbridge. and . i Miss Peggy Bryant of- South tory that lacquer had been shot 14—Meeting of Woodbridge Township Civic Conference at of kilter as if it had stood in Na- continuation should the Forty-first Amboy, as the maid of honor, wore onto a pair of skis from a four- Keasbey School. John Meszaros, president of Keasbey gasaki, Japan, last Summer. But side be damaged. Still others were WHEREAS: New obligations have arisen to assist veterans a gray suit with brown accessories teen-inch cannon. When we ar- Civic Club, to serve as chairman. New Board of Educa- the arrival of an atom bomb is designed to keep WOR on the air and theip families and to contribute to the care of peoples in and a corsage of gardenias. Prita rived at the tow in the morning, tion members invited to discuss their program. All wel- about the only war-time contin- as the key station of Mutual Broad- areas devastated by military operations, and gency for which the station and Kovacs of this place, was the best the skis literally oozed lacquer on come. casting system even if Nazi or WHEREAS: The Red Cross, never exclusively a war agency, man. all sides—nice, thick, gooey, sticky 16—St. Patrick's Eve Dance by Ladies' Auxiliary, Division No. 8, its transmitter were not prepared Japanese spies with drawn guns will have increased postwar usefulness in its regular services Ancient Order of Hibernians and Middlesex Council, No. with alternative plans of opera- walked into the transmitter or The reception for members of lacquer. If anybody should en- 857, Knig-hts of Columbus at-St. James' Auditorium. tion. such as disaster relief, first aid which is 'beinj? called for more the immediate families and the counter Wally anywhere, I'm some vital spot in the main stu- and more by industrial plants and workers—water safety and 18—Variety show sponsored by Greiner Girls' Athletic Associa- dios. Mechanical controls would bridal party was held at the Hotel pretty sure they'll find he's doing- tion in Woodbridge High School Auditorium. Arrangements were set up by accident prevention, and Packer. On their return from a the same thing. WOR's chief engineer, John R. have warned listening engineers 26—Fashion Show, sponsored by Sub-Junior Woman's Club of Poppele, and his associates, which something- -was amiss so that the WHEREAS: The Red Cross is entirely dependent on volun- wedding trip to New York, the s; * * * Woodbridge at Woodbridge High School Auditorium, at • New York City or Carteret police tary contributions to carry on its work under provisions &f its newlyweds will reside at the home Without going into further ds- 8 P. M. included a means of carrying on congressional charter and is seeking a goal of $13,350 in the •of her parents. tail, this is undoubtedly the rea- under almost any conditions which would have been alerted almost 28—Bazaar sponsored by Woman's Club of Woodbridge. Miss might eventuate. Whatever could instantly. Township; A graduate of Woodbridge High son a certain Attleboro, Mass., Ruth White "will present several monologues. be imagined as likely to happen Figuring out what to • do if an NOW, THEREFORE, I, AUGUST F. GREINER, Mayor of School, class of 1943, the bride barrister is still in that snow- APRIL was considered a possibility, and emergency makes rearrangements the Township of Woodbridge, do hereby designate the month of was employed at Camp Kilmer. plow. March, 1946, as Red Cross Month in the Township d{ Wood- 26—-Pappy-Son Social Club Dance in Mt. Carmel Auditorium. a way out was perfected. Each necessary was nothing new to Mr. Honorably discharged from the minute detail was worked out, in- Poppele, because some of his earli- bridge and urge every resident of the Township to respond to U. S. Marine Sorps after serving MEETING POSTPONED RfAY structions given those who would est experience' in radio came dur- the, utmost of his ability in support of this humanitarian organi- since 1942, Moroz was stationed in PORT READING — The meet- 1-2—Presentation of play, "Three's a Family," by Players' have part in its operation, and ing war-time. He was a radio oper- zation. the Pacific theatre of operations ing of the Port Reading library Group of Congregation^ Adath Israel at Woodbridge High practice! emergencies were hel^ • ator during the first World War. * AUGUST F. GREINER, Mayor. for 32 months. He is now em- Association has been postponed School Auditorium. throughout the war period to test J Even in normal times prepara- Attest: B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. ployed by the Richmond Radiator from March 4 to March 11. the effilacy and practicality of r {Continued on Page 6) Company. -T

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

LEGAL NOTICES Jfcflbk Defeat Tested fpi to: \V-3ftO; Dootet 124/004 NOTICE OF mtBL,ic SALE TO WHOM IT M-« CONCKKN: At a rp£ruiar meeting of the Jfy St. James' dfillet Townshi pv Committee of the Town- ship ol' Woocjbridge held Monday Februars' JStli, 18-16, 1 was directed WO"OD&RIDGE-^ths§ St. Jarmes' to atiVfi-rise tire fai-t that on Mon- CfO, , Jrs. went down in- defeat day ev^nins, Marr-h 4th, J 946, tlie Township Committee win meet twice during the past week when at S P. M. IRST) in the Committee th-ey were Beaten by the Beavers Chambers1 , Memor ia.1 Municipal Building , Woodbridge, New Jersey, A. C, 33-2-5 and trounced by the and expose and sell at public saie St. John's A. C, 37-25. and to the hig-hpst bjflripr a^rnrctlnir to terms of sale oh file -with ths In the Beaver tilt the local team Township ClerK open lu inspection and to be publiqly read prior to sain. w£s handicapped by theabence of Jjots :i!> tn SS inoliisivp in Blook Joe Geis who was ill.Joe McEl- fil7-G, TVKOilliriclge Township As- Kessment ZvTnp. ' roy led the CYO in scoring with 'i'aKe iurtner notice that the eight points. He also stood out en Township Committee has, by reso- lution and pursuant to law, fixed a the defense using his height to cor. minimum, price at .which said lots rall the rebounds off the back- in said-.blo.ck will be sold together with all other details pertinent, saia Come one—come all—take full advantage of the fine boards. minimum pries being 1340.00 plus At Central Islip, L. I., where costs of preparing: deed and adver- bargains oifered during this great celebration in honor tising this sale. Said lots in said the local lads met theSt. John's block, if sold on terms, will require of the Founder of A&P! These great values are made Five, the former put up a good a down paiyme.nt of $34.0(1, the bal- ffnce of purchase price to be paid possible by our Founder's policy of direct marketing, fight even though the winners were in equal monthly installments of much bigger and much older. -{10.0(1 plus interest and other terms laid down 87 years ago. provided for in contract of sale. . The outstanding player for the Take further, notice that at said' Once you see the quality-famous foods and the budget- CYO was Rich Gallagher whose sale, or any date tn which it may be adjourned, the Township Com- pleasing . prices . . .you're sure to agree that for good spectacular playing will live in the mittee reserves the right in its dis- minds of the spectators for a long cretion to reject anv one or All bids eating at modest cost. ..it pays to turn to A&P! and to sell sai.l lots in said block time. to such bidder as it maiy select, due The scores: regard being given to terms ana manner of payment, in ra,«» ™e "<• ST. JAMES' CYO JKS. more .minimum bids shall b« re- G. F. P. ceived.: STORE HOURS Upon acceptance of the miniir.uin Reese, f 1 0 2 bid, or bid above minimum, by the Gallagher, f 2 0 4 Township Committee and tile pay- A.M. to 6p.M. ment thereof by the purchaser ac- B. DeJov, f. 2 0 4 cording' to the manner of purchase Monday Through Saturday McElroy, c '4 0 8 in accordance with terms of sale TJngvary, c 1 on file, the Township will deliver 1 3 a bargain and sale deed for said Ferraro, g 0 0 0 premises. . Beha'ney, g 0 0 0 DATED: February ]9th, 1946 Brodniak, g 2 0 4 B. .1. DUNISAN, Township Clerk CHOP, VALEMCIA = To be advertised Pebiuaij 21s,t. J. DeJoy, e 0 0 0 1946, and February 28th, 1046, m the "Fords Beacon. 12 1 25 Kefer to: W-IOl! Uoeket US/532 Wildmere NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE BEAVERS A. c. TO/WHOM IT MAT CONCERN; G. F. P. At a regular meeting or thg Brand Dastoynicky, f 6 0 12 Township Committee of the Town- ship of Woodbridge held Monday Sterlein, f 7 0 14 February 18th, 194ft. I was directed They're sweet and full of juice . . Hladvn, f , 2 0 4 to advertise .the fact that on Mon- with very few seeds. Bag contam LAR6E SIZE-BROWN AMI WHITE Bruzto, c J, 0 2 day evening, March 4th. 1946 the Township Committee will meet from 10 to 2S oranges depending Fine quality... excellent for poaching, boiling or frying! Dariion, g 0 1 1 at S P. M. (EST) in: the. Committee on their size. ChambeTs, Memor ial Municipal Catfeno, g 0 0 0 Building,' Woodbridge, New Jersey, and expose and sell at public sale 1 33 and to the highest bidder according 16 to terms of sale on file with the Township Cierlc open to insnert1"n ST. JAMES' CYO JRS. and to be publicly read prior to'tsale, Lots ]3 and 14 in fciocK , 37o-ti, G. F. P. Woodbridge Township Assessment Gallagher, f ,... 5 0 10 Map. Take further notice that the Ungvary, f 2 0 4 Townsnip Committee has, by reso- FLORIDA Reese, f 0 0 0 lution and pursuant to law, fixed a minimum price at which said lots Large 176 Size Ferraro, f 2 0 4 :n said block will be sold together Brodniak, c 1 2 4 with all other detai's pertinent; said minimum price being ?200.00 plus B. DeJoy, c 1 0 2 costs of preparing deed and adver- J. DeJoy, g '. 0 0 0 tising -this wale. Said lots in said block, it' sold on terms, will require Sullivan", g 0 0 0 a dow:p payment of $20.00, the bal- Beha'ney, g 0 1 1 ance of purchase price1 to be paid YiLtOW In. equal monthly installments of ?10.0G plus interest and other terms U. S Jo. 1 Grade 11 3 25 provided lor in contract of sale. Take further notice that at said ST. JOHN'S A. C. JRS. sale", or any date to which it mav G. F. P. be adjourned, the Township Com- r mittee reserves the right in its dis- H«uekr f . 0 0 0 cretion to reject any one or all bids W. Miller, f 6 1 13 and to sell said lots in said block to such bidder, as it may selett, dua FOR Reilly, i 6 0 12 regard being given to terms' and NUTRITION ... Meltori", c 1 ,0 2 manner of payment, in case nne or CONTAINS FINES?. more minimum bids shall; be re- QUALITY INGREDIENTS! Lindquist, g 1 "0 2 ceived. A. Miller, g 2 0 4 b'pon acceptance of the minimum bid, or. bid above minimum, by the Brewer, g 2 0 . 4 Township Committee arid the pay- ment thereof by the purchaser ac- Easily Prepared Foods Canned Soups Foods for Babv! 18 1 37 cording to the manner of purchase 10 IO STMls B[ES in; accordance with terms of sale Treet or Spam , ««.«.34c Campbell's l^ 3 £r25c Lilly's FiS on file, the Township will deliver 1 ITS SMART MAN a bargain and sale aeed for eald 32c Campbell's S m«.™\u Libby's ™™ Jane Parker ctn. premises. "Ear p STRAINED FOODS CLEVELAND, 0. — Staff Ser- DATED: February 19th, 1040. ill ft IsliUppGil ndlil tin QQS yallipijSi! S NOODLE SOUP can ForBables ?PLAINorASSORTED1doz. geant Anthony R. Schiavoni is so .B. J. mJNlOAN, Townsiiip Clerk CORNEnBEEF !e cirenMOF % CHOPPED-FOODS t1p To be. advertised February 21st HASH can ar satisfied -Jith Army life that he has 1946, and February 2Sth, 194 6," in the O SPINACH SOBP can For Juniors I «c Fords Beacon. . . . . VEG E T A BU re-enlisted. No wonder! Married Corned Beef Hash ARMOUR-S '^22C Canfpbell'S s o a P and with eight children, Schia- NOTICK TO BIBDRKS 27c Packaged Foods Canned Foods The Board of Education, Raritaxi Habitant Pea Soup 2 ^ 25c ieeehnut voni made l?4,700 a year in Uncle Townsiiip, Middlesex County, New lb 2 o Sam's employ, what with base pay Delicious! CH F D DS ROfSZaiSl or'sPAGHETTI ' -*11e ''s CW Beets c rlle •Jersey, will receive sealed proposals, Tomato SlSlip PHILLIPS w^lz FrS, o°R s of $96 a month, family allotments, for Educational, Janitorial, Manual Refreshing! Training- and Coal Supplies for the 6 w ««.plg.1f C GUt BeelS IONA Brand 2Soz.c*»f 2@ $200; 20 pet cent additional for school year 19-16-19-17 at the Bon- FLORIDA Stahl-Meyer Liverwurst ~ 14c Campbell's I'^Soup £r 1 to s 3 >» 24c overseas service and 50 per cent hamtown School, Jvlomlay evening, SPREAD VAN CAMP'S 6oz.pta.0e March 1.1, 1946, at S P. M., at which Citrus STAHL-MEYER tin 13c Phillips HOSSLI^BP »ii«—14c Beets ShTwl *>«-™\fo more for flying time. time tlie proposals will be publiclv .- 601.1 opened and read for tabulation Juices Lists and specifications can be se- MEYER tin cured or seen at the offijce of the STAHL- «oz. ffiL- 8oz.pl .>|9c 1Soz.pkg.39c ««-i«iBe AIR AGREEMENT Secretary at the Bonhamtown School MEYER lin luC Cereals 3 Sliced BeStS After four weeks of negotia- 9 A. M. and 12 o'clock noon Mondavs FRflNCO- tions, an Anglo-American air and Wednesdays. AMERSCAH —10c Kellogg's Corn Flakes &-5c The Board reserves the right to 801 agreement was signed in Hamil- reject any or all bids and to waive Ready•£•, Eat 2'15," 25* ©001 Flakes SWYF1ELP 8=z.Pk3.§c Farirt3 s ^-! 8c any immaterial informalities ton, Bermuda, on February 11. fBidge) Baked leans fift w«.i*i5e Foree Cereal *.-11c Rello-Wbeat £&»«•*• 15c Sauerkraut The agreement, which takes ef- JOHN J. ANDERSON, fect immediately, covers the regu- Secretary, pk»-9c Cream of Wheat M*-I*-22C saueraraiit 12e IBoard of Education, Pen lation of fares, removal of re- Raritan Township. k «@getal strictions on the number of flights p a-1 2E Canned roods by civil air lines, and the setting ?14c up of international routes. Homemade Soap T ¥-8CeoktaII Pbilfflps Beans FSS ^-17c Wheat Puffs simmm* *-Pkg.5c string leans CHOCOLATE When animals are butchered on „„.„„•(• 1G Tootsle FUDGE MIX Sised Carrots Survey shows Europe's people the farm, the suet, fat meat rinds 13c Puffed Wheat Sparkles p£ic Tomato Jissoe are hungry but not starving. and other waste fats can be ren- 1 CORN MUFFIN MIX *• 13c Tomato Puree 27c Goltfen Center S p'£:29c Niblefs dered and used in making home- Flak® Pie Crust . *-13c Apple litter Sgssii Return of 1,500,000 Germans made soap, home management spe- k9.9c Wheatswsrth Cereal i*«17c Whole KERNEL Corn cialists say. A8P—Fancy 20t>z.f Ap T@p@va Popever Beardsley's from the east vexes Bavarians. Cream Style «n • ~" later Paesake Mix ^23C -H-0 Oats y. . ^-^12c GIHGERBREfiD k -f £|_ IONA 20olcan19l> MIX SHU Prep'ared 2 Brand ' •«" Quaker Oats F1°:-11c ^25e f .WAFFLE Dko 9H,, 15 LORD ISoz.-i?. s or HOT MUFFIN MIX PK9&I|C MOTT «n I fi C Prepared Prunes S ^ 19c IfDIICU UdlO SUNHrplfcLU pkg_ |]C UIIU|»ggcU wpiuuwu MUTT can •«- „ «,,«, • COR.. 44 SP E H £ TTI 27 oz. MUFFIN MIX ' IA « C can eBrill's E «»%—I4e Shredded Ralston -,.,nc DeerfleSd Spinach ~-18e } "Sfpf = ""* J Sweee t Potatoes SI ^ITc Shredded Wheat-isco.,HG @iG8d BeetsOHL™««^12e iiffir; »«- .«-f7 NOTICE RaViOli CHEFBOY-AR-DEE 16oz.iar15C Bran Flakes SUNNYHELO '--lie Larsen's Veg-AII —15c ™"J™PLSS"-- » 1i B L u E2 HflMft Keiiags'tVariMyPaek«sB^22c Red Kidney Beans B 0 Y ^ 11c Sasisweet Primes Jta- Pk3:31c D orset L A KINS I2 °Z- <* WhpSpM ""-lie 22-22c strin* Beans RELIABLE 19 «™,i8c Fancy Rice so««YFiEiB««.p ,.tte A 3-DAY ! ! k wiieatesia Pk5. iac Pkgp£-2Q. z^ec strinCarrog t BeanJuices RELIABLE i9o..=an|oc « hh-j .. BUCKWHEAT a>«.fjjL Household Items InCt^Slt H^lQtfJfJ VVh,-!3t 16oz.On. fnnxot SspisnO ntrrncnnv 10.. ,•„ 116 Rnc WS111II fl ICSU FLOUR P^S- s «•" -ppran window9s«-1q. 20oz.o*^ Meeker's Farina A-rCtill Cleaner «• Bois. ! wC faot. & I C Window Sprayers we™ e=.f 4e SERVICE Sysieiyffelif 88|w For Making 20oz. •§ fi- Floor Wax IVSIX GriSdle Cakes pkg., 1 «C Gill! illSt Wbeii" Available Iga. k .f Jc Kraft Macaroni Pinner **.& P 9 lit Quality Dry Cleaning 8 Swan Snap si 6c 8 ^ 29c Ann Page iJpABHmr "-^-6c p Cnlif Pfiflft SliNNYFIELB Ib 4 E wPIil rcd& Grncn nr Ypllow ctn. I 3C LifebapySoapASDi.3 -*- 20c Mondays and Thtirsdays^—Fords, Raritan fS3 20 Tuesdays arid Fridays—^Woodbridge arid Se\vareri Wednesdays" a»d Saturdays—Avenel Casfliiiere Rato Drops . 23c Our truck* will pick up and deliver on these days. « j Sizes M M Monday Pick UW—Delivered Thursday Pilgrim Brand jg |(jS. ,b, £L|| Oetagesi J58SSSaif* 2 »*•> "" Monday Srade 'A & over Metal Polish s«.«,i bo1 Phone P. A* 4-1616 Fresti Killed, Gfade 'A'-Mer 4 M H0USEH0L0 CLEAHEE ' -1 5* LMIt Starch B- ««•*. ROASTING Ball Bog Bie „ -- We urgently request, to insure prompt service, Grade 'A'-Sizes 4 Ib^. «d over Ojd'Dirtch Cleanser 2**- 15c to pndfee us tHe day before. m a ff i Sizes 3% lbs. and over infl For fricassee or Rich and Full-Bodied RSSSSO When Available Ige.pkg If k stewing lib. SpIC SSpani^P^rEct Cleaner pig Fresh Fluke »31° bags ; .. MILTON'S" FELS NAPTHA QtJALITY DRY CLEANERS Vigorsus and Winey LAUND'ftY SCTAP When MARKET ST. PERTH AMBOY BakewKdledr Available cake slice cold RARITAM TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1946 PAGE THREE Weds In Oregon Adopts Budget ' Appointed Koos'--Manager 16th Birthday Oi Sewatem.-. (Continued from Page 1) Girt Occasion For Party -• Wilbur Trowbridge, represent- Mertaisiiitei ing the advertising" company, an- •SEWA REN—-Miss Claire Krogh-" nounced he was withdrawing the was guept of honor at a party given • AVENEL — Pupils of Avenel application for erection of the ELIZABETH — Funeral rites .R A H W A Y — Koos Bros., St. ISELIN—Mr.- and Mrs. James by hei* parents, Mr. and Mrs. School entertained .friends and sign in Clara Barton after Mayor I took place last Saturday morning George Avenue, Rahway, has an- Duff, Cooper Avenue, announce Martin Krogh, Ontrnl Avemve, to | of Mrs. Walter V. Quin, a nn- relatives at a valentine and patri- Christensen stated he believed the nounced the appointment of the marriage of their- daughter, celebrate her sixteenth birthday. _ otic program Thursday as follows: .area involved is goinp; to be de- j tive of Woodbridge, who died last George O. Klemp as Store Man- Jeanne Betty,' to PFC. William- I Wednesday at her home, 701 Bailey First grade, Miss E. Stein, teach- veloped for a residential area. ager. Mr. Klemp was formerly Em- Harold Black, USMC,. "son of: Wil- Guests wore Alverna ¥roghs er: recitation, "A Valentine," Bar- Trowbridge told the body his I Avenue. Mrs. Quin was Miss Mar- ployment Manager and Veterans' liam L. Black, Sacramento, Calif. John Monpon, Frank Paval, Theo- bara Koncieki, Dorothy Chappo, company had planned to erect the garet Murray before her marriage Coordinator of Radio Corporation Rev. Paul M'aloney performed tile dore Piehkki of Avenel; Esther Edna Fair, Jean Gallagher, Arline sign there 27-5 feet back from the | to Mr. Quin, over forty years ago. of America, Harrison, N. J. Prior double ring ceremony February 9 Nelson, Betty Ann and Rose Ball Hunt, Madeline Miller; play, "A corner. He pointed out the com- I liei- parents were the late Edward to joining R. C. A. he was Office at St. Francis Xavier Chapel, of Fords, Robert Sabo of Wootl- Valentine," Barbara Kovach, Roy pany is conscious ox possible acci- | and Ellen Murray, of Woodbridge. and Credit Manager of Koos Bros, Camp Lejeuiie, N. C. • hridge, ChnvloUe Archer, Elsie ;Van Cleft, Pearl Weygand, John j Until February 1 Mrs. Quin and Benson, Ethel Bishop, Louise and- dents and erect signs at least three for five years. The Bride, given in marriage by 4 McAuley; song-, "A Little Valen-, car lengths from the road to give I'her husband lived many years at George Anderson, Rohevt Petet -- !0 Cook Avenue, • Carteret. in which In rejoining the Koos organiza- S/Sgt. Paul Hankrns, USMC, wore •tine." clear visibility. The sign in Stel- sotv, Alberta, Joan and Wilhert; i borough her husband had served tion, Mr. Klemp's new responsibili- a nile green suit with white acces- ton would be placed 100 feet from Krogh, town. Third grade. Miss A. Gavaletz, ! as a borough clerk. ties will be to establish new policies sories and a corsage of white or- the corner and the company would teacher: piano selection, .'"The Lit- i The funeral took place in St. in public relations; expand the chids. €pl. Jean Stnau, USMCWR, have to clear a wooded sectipn to tle Dancer," Norma Frankel. Sec- j Genevieve's Church where Rev. stove personnel with veterans and served as maid of honor, and Cpl. ond grade: Mrs. E. L. Costello, erect the sign, he said. \ Thomas F. McHugh offered a sol- college graduates; install person- George Foster as best man. SEWING MACHINES teacher: recitation, "The Flag," Commissioner James C. For- | emn high mass of requiem, with nel policies and procedures; co- The bride's mother wore an -™ And — I Margaret Silokosld, Carol Dro- gione maintained bill boards at I Hev. Richard O'Brien of Roselle ordinate all departmental activi- afternoon frock with black acces- d Appliances ,ttigke, Albert Tok-oly, Margaret corners are a detriment to motor- las deacon and Rev. John McManus ties institute sales promotional and George O. Klemp sories and a corsage of gardenias. Repaired Tokoly, Siepman, Beverly Ball; ists. No action was taken on the | as sub-deacon. Burial was in St. educational training courses; in- Miss Mildred Reich and Edward Bought and Sold song, "The Stars and Stripes," Mrs. John J. Kuzmiak matter following the discussion. j Mary's Cemetery, Rahway, where stall a program of job analysis, Reich, Metuchen, cousins of the Machines wifcH group of second graders^ "A Pa- AVENEL —• Mrs. Kuzmiak, Consider Bus Routes ; S.ev. Thomas Meaney of Rahway job evaluation and merit-rating; A.B. Degree In Psychology bride, also attended the ceremony. 194S Model triot," Harold Grausam; "Life of the former Ruth Morrison, of The commissioners approved the • said the committal prayers. Those install beneficial and retirement Cabinets stud .Lincoln," Barbara Hilbert; piano Portland, Ore., was wed to Mr. application of Public Service Co- i woh served as pall bearers were: plans. j Awarded Wayne_ Pellegrino Redeployment hampers the dis- Accessories selection, "H-opescotch and Peas ICuzmiak, son of I'/Lr. and Mrs. ordinated Transport for the ex- In addition, he will direct the ex- posal of surplus war materials. HOME ; John S. Olbricht of Carteret; for- PORT READING —Miss Marie Porridge," Lucille Waron. William Kuzmiak, Avenel Street, tension of a bus route to provide I mer Chief of Carteret Police Henry pansion of Koos Bros.' showrooms, APPLIANCE A. Pellegrino, daughter of Mr. and 1,000 Americans urge Truman Third grade, Mrs. Edmund December 8 last at Rose City service for Inman Avenue Potters,- i J. Harirngton, now of Rahway; which are already one of the larg- press for world government. Sewing Machine Service Mrs. Nicholas L. Pellegvino, 25 Glendinning, teacher: song, "A Park Presbyterian Church, Port- presented by Commissioner Julius i James Cook and Jack Stevens of est in the state, and promote the 25 Main St., Woodtri<3'»e Tappen Street, a student at Pem- OPA head pledges full help on Song for February"; second grade, land. Tke bridegroom is now at- C. Engel. Mayor Christensen, who Rahway; Richard Ryan of Wood- installation of new departments Tel. Woodbridge 8-OS4S broke College in Brown University, the President's housing plan. Miss Silidker, teacher: recitations, tending Senior School of Dentis- questioned the kind of service bridge, and Albert Carlson of Rah- for custom-made . furniture, slip- try of University of Oregon. l Joyce Karmazin, Carol Weiss, Wal- the corporation actually intends, way. covers, linoleum, silver, linen and was awarded an A.B. degree in ter Peterson, William Post, Rob- pointed out there was nothing in china. Psychology at Brown University's ert Fair. the resolution submitted by the In addition to her husband Mrs. Mr. Klemp has had much train- last "wartime commencement" Also recitations by Nancy La- transport " corporation stipulating1 | Quin is survived by her daughter, ing and experience in Business Ad- Sunday in the historic First Bap- ,895 CHRISTENSEN'S 1346 tist Meeting House. gergren, Robert Hill, Jean Ben- Mrs. Anna M. Lauritzen buses would be operated morning | Mrs Lester Dix, supervisor of art ministration, Banking and- Credit, nett, James Parker and Jane Hil- | in the Elizabeth public schools, Consumer Research, Records and Miss Pellegrino, a graduate of "THE FRIENDLY STORE" FORDS—Mrs. Anna M. Laurit- and evenin gbusiness hours and bert. and two • grandchildren, whose Control Systems, and Employment, Woodbridge High School, was vice zen, 50, wife of Patrolman Nels J. the afternoon shopping hours. Grade four, Mrs. E. Evans: reci- father was the late Dr. John A. Personnel and Public Relations. president of her class, representa- Lauritzen of the Woodbridge Attorney Hansen said he would tations, Arthur Brown, Chester | Quin of Rahway, who died last He is a native of Philadelphia and tive from her class to War Council Township Police Department, died attend the hearing oil the matter Brown, J.ohn Fetsko, Dorothy i summer. a graduate of the Wharton School and Christian Association, presi- Friday at her home. 43 Fifth before the Public Board of Utitli- Fitzke, Joan Larson. of Finance of the University of dent of her dormitory, senior Are you one of the many in Street. Besides her husband she is ties and see the service intended Grade five, Mrs. A. Hines: Oper- Cabbage Vitamin Permsvlvania. board member of War. Council and survived by two daughters, Mrs. is made part of the record. etta in one act, "The Special Town Fresh, raw cabbage is an excel- Student Government Association, Lindsay Hoyt, Mt. Pleasant, N. Y., Public Service was represented urgent need of a Meeting"; cast, Dorothy Frankel, lent source of vitamin C. The less LOST BILLFOLD TRAVELS chairman of Freshman Scut Week, and Lorraine; a son, Worth, Me- at the meeting by Michael Si- Vilma Zelezi, Beverly Lanza, Doro- cabbage is cooked or exposed to GREAT FALLS, Mont. — In advertising manager of Brun Mael, tuchen;'four sisters, Mrs. Fred A. natra of Perth Amboy who said thy Lane, Dorothy Frankel, Leon- air, the more vitamin C it will con-" 1943, Howard S. Sears, while at college yearbook and president of Olson, Fords; Mrs. Carl Dambach, 10 buses would be operated from . J ard Leg, Nancy Mai, Elaine Good- tain. Coast Guard training school, Pa- the War Into Peace Society, inter- Rahway; Mrs. John J. Powers and the Woodbridge line, along In- ;rich, Dolores DeYoung, Barbara cific Beach. Wash., lost his billfold national relations club. Mrs. Martin Oldenboom, Wood- man Avenue to the railroad sta- Bierly, Marie Mania, Roslyn Gross- Shellac of Animal Origin containing $60. The other day he bridge; three brothers, Louis tion in Potters and return. He as- man, Beverly Davis, Mary Ann Colonies of thousands of insects, received the billfold from Seattle Greiner, Utica, N. Y.; Peter sured the body the corporation Class I railroads report a sharp Kisieleski, Lillian Deter, Hella which feed on the banyan and other Coast Guard headquarters with a Greiner, Metuchen and Woodrow plans to provide adequate service decline in income for 1945. Grunzig, Caleb Plunkett, Elaine Oriental trees, produce the animal note reading: "Wallet found on Greiner, Plainfield. for the residents, as requested. Goodrich, Amos Tinker, Dorothy- resin known commercially as lac, dead Jap on Saipan." The $60 was American investments in Can- Funeral services were held Mon- Commissioner H e n r y Troger Lane, Nancy Wick, Beverly Davis, the base of shellac. missing. ada increase $250,000,000 in year. day afternoon from her home. agreed with the mayor the com- Roger Spann, David Waron. Burial was in Cloverleaf Park missioners wanted to know what 9 kind of service the franchise Britain and United States sign Cemetery. The pallbearers were Charles and John Jensen, Charles covers. Mayor Christensen said he world air transport treaty. • Neary, Fred Olsen, Carl1 Dumbach thought the route would be a and Martin Oldenboom. splendid thing, b ut he also Commons accepts variant of thought the municipality is also "cradle-to-grave" social security. Emma G. Leonard entitled to know what kind of AVENEL — Emma C. Leonard, service would be provided. The 64 Meinzer Street, daughter of applications had been returned to FOR THE BEST the late George T., and Rachel .Public Service following a nieet- FLORAL PIECES, POTTED Leonard, died Friday at Rahway 'j ing February 12 for additional PLANTS, CORSAGES AND Memorial Hospital. She is survived information. by a sister, Miss Jennie Leonard, The board approved the corpor- BOUQUETS Avenue. ation's request to extend Route Phone Wood. 8-1636 Funeral services were held Tues- 82, from Perth Amboy to Fords. day 7afternoon from the home of Sinatra explained the bus would her sister-in-law, Mrs. George M. enter King George Road, go along Leonard, G:i Meinzer Street. Burial Ford Avenue to Ford Street and' FLOWER SHOP wasin the Methodist Church Ceme- return to Correal Street. The f"Formerly Helen Chester's tery, Pemberton, N. J'. change merely means the bus 98 MAIN STREET The bearers were George and would operate through a small ilfce a doll buggy. * * Burnet Leonard, William Harned portion of the township. rug colors fresh ... and Earl Smith. The third application was re- ferred back to the corporation. ip dog. hairs and lirsf In The change in the route would mean the bus would not travel along Glenn Court. Sintara ex- get cof—easy fo put plained the corporation had con- ducted a surveyNand found one Converts instantly to cleaner for uphol- side of the court to be vacant lots stery, draperies,lamp shades, andmore! and only about six houses on thf Hever/before so much Hoover at other. He pointed out there arc so low a price. no bus shelters on the court and residents usually walk tp Gross' Come in for details an the New corners, Woodbridge and Amboy Avenues, to board the bus. Hoover Cleaner* Model 2?« Sell Property The commissioners received an offer of ,83,700 from Whitehall Lumber and Supply Company of South Amboy, through its attor- IT. LOCALLY AT © a ney, John Mullane, -for 100 lots in the vicinity of Bloomfield Avenue. Other offers received for- prop- erty, which will be sold March 12. include: Mr. and Mrs. John Koper- Once you've tasted the delicious food our chef pre- white, two lots, $300; Mrs. Louise BECAUSE the HOOVER -CLEANER is the F. Desnoyers, .one lot, $Wd; Mr. pares, you'll acclaim our meals ••.•sheer magic! and Mrs. William G. Ducik, two BEST VACUUM ORANER built and we lots, $380. ' Parcels sold were as follows: can assure you REASONABLY PROMPT or Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Matyi, two Why don't you and your family-'' come iii soon and lots in Central Avenue, $350; Mr.' DELIVERY.- You will.be-assured of prompt and Mrs. Isidor Dougala, two lots see for yourselves? 'e on Walsh Avenue, $300; Mr. and service by our factory trained Hoover service Mrs. Frank Winchickel, t

Telephone Woodbridge 8-1726 159 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE 802 St. George Avenue PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Woodbridge, • N. J. AMBOY AVENUE AND MAIN STREET 'WOODBIUDGE. WG-S-2228-J

^^jSss^lf-i., ....Tt PAGE FOUE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2S, 1946 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

J RA No Home For Children FORDS A- mother in Indianapolis, Ind., recently ONCE TOO OFTEN! PUBLISHED. EVERY THURSDAY admitted to a Juvenile Court investigator s —by— - ; that she had placed six of her seven chil- THE BEACON/PUBLISHING CO. dren in a children's home. Dear Louisa: didn't take him serious until just Postoffice Address; Fords, N. J. I turn to you with my problem a short while ago. Explaining her action she said that they as I know you to be a very un- WOGDBRIDGB 8-1710 He lives out of town and comes were forced to move from the house they derstanding person. to see me on e in every two Subscription $1.50 per year occupied and could not rent another be- I am a girl eighteen years old. weeks, then he is always with Elmer J. Vecsey .Publisher and Managing Editor cause she had "too many children." The I like to go to dances, to places some boy friends. I feel that if where I can meet nice boys and he really loved me he would come Entered at the Post Office at Fords, N. J., as husband took up quarters in a garage-..and g-irls of my own age. Instead I more often. I know he can. He second class mail matter cm April 17, 1936. the wife and baby were taken in by a have no fun out of life whatso- doesn't seem to mind if I go with neighbor. ever. boys if he isn't here but I don't My parents object to me going want to. The plight of this woman calls attention anywhere. I am at home from one My problem is should I con- to the obvious fact that those Who rent Sunday to another. tinue to go with him as matters homes are increasingly inclined to prefer OKAV ROUO! Do you think that a girl of my are or should I go with other boys age should sit at home all the time and have a good time and let New Testament Revised childless couples or boarders. The husband and be lonesome? him know it. Although I love him Anew translation of the New Testament and wife with children are penalized when LONESOME GIRL—Ga. and hope to marry him some day they seek to rent a home. Answer: I think he should show me more w.as published last week after years of I certainly do not and it attention. work by a committee of Biblical scholars We are frank to admit that from the amazes me that I get so many LONESOME—Md. named, by the International Council of point of view of the owner of a house, it is letters from. girls who have such Answer: ' probably more satisfactory to eliminate unreasonable parents. The very He certainly does seem unen- Religious Education^ with which the edu- idea of an eighteen year old girl thusiastic, to say the least for cational boards of forty major Protestant children in houses that are rented. There is being kept away from all social once every two weeks is not usu- denominations of the United States and an extra wear and tear upon rented quar- contacts with boys and girls of ally often enough for people who her own age is ridiculous. If the are very much in lave, to see Canada are associated. ters when children are present, which parents would only realize it, such each other if they ca« possibly Tthe Rev. Dr. Luther A. Weigle, Dean means a money loss to investors who build behavior is what very often causes manage. homes to rent for a profit. their daughters to marry the first I think you would be wise to go of the Yale University Divinity School and good-for-nothing man who comes with other boys and it is just chairman of the American Standard Bible We have not heard of any instance in along in order to get out of such possible that you will meet some Committee, says that the Bible carries its this municipality as tragic as that discussed a prison-like home. other person who will make you full message "to those who read it that above, but we know that some owners do Really good parents encourage happier than the boy you are go- not rent to families with children. How the their children to know other young- ing with. LOUISA. they may discern and understand God's people by inviting them to their Address your letters to: word to men" and "that word must not handicap can be removed, so far as little homes and making the young "Louisa," P. O. Box 532 be hidden in ancient phrases that have children are concerned, we do not know crowd welcome. Orangeburg, S. C. but maybe it will be necessary for the gov- I certainly do not approve of changed or lost their meaning; it must turning young girls loose to go REDHEADS RUSHED stand forth in language that is direct and ernment to subsidize families with chil- with all kinds of young men of EUGENE, Ore.—AVi explana- clear and meaningful to the people of to- dren, or to make available to them pub- bad character visit questionable tion of the recent rush of Univer- licly-financed homes on equitable terms. road houses or stay out all hours sity of Oregon students of redreads day." of the night. was explained by the fact that • The translation of the New Testament But — there should not be any tickets to the * campus "Krazy reason why she shouldn't go to a Kopy Krawl" dance cost $1.16 for will be followed in about four years by a The Red Cross Needs Your Help respectable dance or party with a man escorting a redhead; $1.27 similar translation of the Old Testament, nice boys. for a guy with a blonde, and $1.34 Calling attention to the Tact that the You write a very nice letter for one with a brunette. upon which a -section of the committee of American National Red Cross, under a con- and I am sure that you will be Biblican scholars is now engaged. gressional charter, is extending care and able to get a job when you finish PIPESTEM KILLS MAN The "new version, to be known as the school. Then you will be able to MELTON PARK, Surrey Eng- aid to servicemen in distant areas, treating decide some things for yourself. land—Caught in a terrific gale Revised Standard Version, is an authorized wounded and aiding victims of catastrophe LOUISA. which was lashing southern Eng- revision of the 'American Standard Bible and always training men and women to Dear Louisa: land, James Mottram, 87, was of 1901, which was a revision of the King I read your column often and hurled flat on his face. The impact combat sickness and accident, President of the fall drove his pipestem James Version, published in 1611. While Truman has designated the month of I want you to help me with my Under The State House Dome problem. through the back of his throat into it differs in form and content from the March, 1946, as "Red Cross Month." I am eighteen and have been his spinal column, fatally injur- older edition, the translators report that The organization seeks to raise, by vol- By J.. Joseph Gribblns going with a boy my own age for ing him. more than a year and a half. He , none of the changes affect any major doc- untary contributions, in a nation-wide cam- INCOME PAYMENTS trine of the Christian faith. TRENTON—Because people are Governor Walter E\ Edge by the evitable or that it is already here. says he loves me and has asked paign, a minimum fund of" $100,000,000 living' longer in New Jersey these Division of Old Age Assistance, Obviously that can have the same me to marry him although I Total income payments to indi-. The committee in charge of the revision with which to carry on its work while the days something must be done now follows: result as a run on a bank unless viduals for the calendar year 1945 it is effectively squelched by facts. reached a new high of $160,700,- points out that the American Standard foundations of peace are being established for the great number of old- "Expansion of facilities to pro- APPROPRIATIONS: — Me m - 000,000, according to the Com- timers who are chronically ill, the vide the best possible service suit- "The facts are that since May bers of the Joint Legislative Ap- Version was more accurate in conveying 'and, in its humanitarian service, to express 1943 when the hold-the-line order merce Department, The previous Division of Old Age Assistance of ed to individual needs calls for propriations Committee, headed record was $156,800,000,000 in the meaning of the - Scriptures than the the spirit of universal good will which rec- the State Department of Institu- increased use of the practical was issued increases in the cost by Senator Herbert J. Pascoe, of of living have been decisively 1944, and more than double the King James'Version but lost much of the ognizes no barriers in human welfare. In tions and Agencies claims. The nurse; further housekeeping aid, Elizabeth, are hard workers. This $76,800,000,000 individual income problem is no longer one for fu- plus., the services of the visiting- checked. It is only in the uncon- week they completed work in re- beauty and power of the former, through his proclamation ,the President urges every trolled areas such as the stock mar- in 1940, the last previous full ture consideration. nurse; further development of the viewing the annual budget of Gov- peace-time year. a mechanical, literal translation. They also citizen to make the utmost response to this Between 1900 and 1940 the pro^ small boarding home providing a ket and real estate where there ernor Walter E. Edge calling for point out that scholars are better~equipped "indispensable humanitarian cause." ,; portion of the over 65-year-old family atmosphere under the com- is any runaway inflation." an expenditure of $131,000,000 EASES CONSCIENCE petent management "of an under- to operate the State Government today than they were sixty years ago to The Red Cross, one of three national or- group in New Jersey's population OLD TIMER:—State Highway HOGANSVILLE, Ga. — Two increased from 80,000 to approxi- standing, tolerant operator; the during the next fiscal year. years ago Will R. Perkins', dog, ' tfcetermine the original text of the Greek ganizations chartered by Congress, under- establishment of county welfare Commissioner Spencer Miller, Jr., mately 278,000, it is officially re- who solves many road problems During the hours of arduous Fiji, was stolen. Recently, Per- New Testament and to understand its lan- took and successfully accomplished a tre- ported. Since 1940 this number of houses with hospital divisions de- 'labors, many laughs occur. For in- kins found a note on.the door of signed to meet the needs of each daily, has been requested by a guage. mendous task during the active participa- citizens in the over 65-year-old former resident of New Jersey, J stance, the members were "floored" his home and a puppy lying on category has increased consider- county for prolonged and life time , recently when State Forester the porch. The note said, "I took . , The first English translation of the Scrip- tion of this nation in war. It has many care. With this set-up the private now residing at Coral Gables, Flo- ably. . rida, to settle a $50 bet. Charles P. Wilber asked for $18,- your little dog, but am leaving you tures, according to Dr. Weigle, was made duties to perform if proper attention is to nursing home can then be used for 000 for "silvercultural" improve- a little puppy in the place of it." Old age assistance totaling $8,- the temporary nursing case and Fred F. Lewis, formerly of New- ' from the Latin Vulgate by John Wyclif be paid to our veterans overseas, in con- 744,865.07 was paid out during ark, wrote from the southland in- ment. Questioning developed that the past fiscal year to approxi- for the rehabilitation of convales- he was proposing merely "improve- UNUSUAL" about 1380. The first English version to be nection with our belligerent effort. In addi- cents." sisting that prior to 1909 there BUENA VISTA, Ga. — While mately 23,452 persons over 65 was no through public road in New ment of the woods"—the definition translated from the original Hebrew and tion, it has a long record of relief work in years of age who had no -one to o of silverculture. Jimmy Wayne and Judy Isom are ! Jersey from New York to Tren- twins, they have birthdays in dif- Greek was done by William Tyndale, who the peaceful years of our national exist- support them. Of the amount $4,- INFLATION:—Chester Bowles, ton. He said that "in order to State Senator Arthur W. Lewis, 222,765.26 was furnished by the of Burlington County, hastily ferent years. Judy arrived at 11:30 was martyred in 1636. It was followed by ence, bringing aid, treatment and rehabili- who recently took over the tre- drive an auto it was necessary to P. M. last December 31, while Jim- Federal. Government; $3,391,574.. mendous job of coordinating the go by ferry to Staten Island and withdrew a suggestion that hunt- numerous others, including the King James tation to victims of disaster. It also makes 57 by the State of New Jersey ing and fishing license revenues be my didn't arrive until 1:30 A. M., country's stabilization program at cross at Perth Amboy to get to January 1st. Bible, which, in its early days was attacked its contribution to the war against sickness, and '$1,130,525.04 by counties. the request of President Truman, New Brunswick and the roads were expended in each county in the for "bad theology, bad scholarship and bad accident, suffering and death. Adequate facilities for the care wants the help of New Jersey citi- often through farms and it was ratio in which the funds are col- "Always a crisis" says the presi- of aged persons are needed in all zens in fighting the dangers of in- necessary to get -out and open lected recently when Senator Pas- dent of life in the White House. Ebglish," but gradually displaced the oth- We call attention to these things so that parts of New Jersey, according flation. He claims "the road we several gates on the way. coe countered with the sugges- ers in common use among Protestants and to the Division of Old Age Assist- travel during the next few months tion that the same principle apply World food output is put at 12 the people of this municipality will be ad- "I made the trip several times to motor vehicle revenues. came to be considered the "authorized vised of the appeal and prepared to make ance which is headed by the capable can determine the course of our from 1907 to 1910 and it usually per cent below pre-war levels. version." Marc P. Dowdell. Such a program economy — and the world's — for took four days from New York to a financial contribution which will enable should be broad enough to take years to come." Washington," wrote Lewis, "All the Red Cross to carry on its work. During care of the medical, social, emo- "I think the biggest danger right of the roads except in the large the ewar years, there was general desire tional and economic problems in- now is that of a psyehologival in- cities were dirt roads used - by National Guard Planned to take part in Red Cross work by a finan- volved, it is claimed. ation," says Mr. Bowles. "Too farmers and there was no through The revelation that the Army plans a The remedy for the situation, many people are betting on infla- traffic. There was a fair road from cial contribution if not through personal Perth Amboy to Brunswick but no post-war National Guard of 425,000 en- which is set forth in a compre- tion. There is too much loose talk service, and this spirit will assure the suc- hensive report just presented to to the effect that inflation is in- public road from Newark to Bruns- listed men, with the intention of increasing wick and there were so many pas- the force to 750,000, indicates that an ef- cess of the campaign because our people tures and gates to open that it fort will be made to make the National are just as anxious to help suffering hu- by Ray was quicker to go by Stateh Island manity in times of peace as upon the occa- OUR DEMOCRACY- and Perth Amboy. Is there any- Guard a well-trained force, equipped and one in your department who is old ready to participate in any and all opera- sion of warfare*. enough to verify this statement as THE 4H CLUBS I have a $50 bet to prove and I tions of the Army, whether at home or (HEAD, HEART, HANDS, HEALTH) made the trip often." abroad. Yamashita Was Warned THEIR, MEMBERSHIP OF I,?OO,OOO BOYS Commissioner Miller referred In explaining the program to the House Sentimental Americans who worried IS DEDICATED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF the letter to the department's AMERICAN AGRICULTURE AND RESPONSIBLE LEADERSHIP. nonagenarian, Robert L. Meeker Military Affairs Committee, Army officials about the hanging of Gen. Yamashita did of Plainfield, former State High- "X" At certain times of the year, declared that the "pride and traditions of not show similar concern over the victims way Engineer, to be answered demands for money easily the old organizations will be utilized as of Japanese policy in the Philippines, even when he returns to his office. outrun immediate income. You far as practicable" .but priority will be when those who suffered were American OYSTERS:—Another Japanese can take care of this situation given to air units and- divisions, infantry soldiers. invasion, similar to the beetle by borrowing from this bank on which has plagued farmers, horti- a liberal repayment basis. regimental combat teams, anti-aircraft ar- It should not be overlooked that, in con- culturists and home owners for tillery, signal aircraft warning units and nection with hostilities in the Far East, the two generations, is predicted by the Fish and Wildlife Service if "X" Borrowing in this way is a simple units needed to facilitate training. It is dis- Japanese government and its leaders were New Jersey oyster growers don't business proposition. You are not tinctly explained that the units of the given ample warning that they would be watch out. subjected to any embarrassment. Guard will perform their normal task of held responsible for any mistreatment of The South Jersey oyster grow- ers specifically are warned not to Money is available quickly to respon- maintaining law and order "under con- our servicemen or of natives under their import Japanese oysters for plant- sible persons having a steady source stant orders of the State authorities." control. ing in the beds of Delaware Bay of income. Take advantage of our When the National Guard was mustered and other areas. The Japanese oys- The enemy leaders refused to heed the ter, which does not have the suc- friendly, confidential service. into federal service in September, 1940, its warning. They cannot say now that they culent flavor of the native bivalve, strength was about 300,000 men. Subse- did not know of the cruelties inflicted is more prolific and if planted on upon the helpless people in their posses- the natural beds of the Atlantic quently^ when war came the strength of ind Gulf coasts would outgrow the the Guard was down to around 250,000 sion. Nearly everybody in the world knew native form and possibly replace it, men and 20,000 officers. When federalfzed, about it at the time. according to the Fish and Wildlife Member the guardsmen were exempt from over- Service. Member Along with the imported oys- seas service but many enlisted for such Federal ters will come the dreaded Japa- Federal "service before the exemption was removed - Interest Rates To Be Low nese oyster drill which has already : There are cautious financiers in the na- been imported into northei •: waters Deposit -and some Guard units took part in the Reserve earliest fighting in the Pacific areas. tion today who yearn for the return of the long with the seed oysters and has become well established. This Insurance The fact that the Army now recom- good old days of high interest rates. They drill which is a species of snail, is System mends the permanent creation of a Na- tend to hold down on money lending in the very difficult to control. The only belief that, a little later on, they can get a effective means of controlling the Corp. tional Guard, with the idea of having a drill is to locate the eggs in rocky force much larger than our pre-war organ- higher per cent. or concrete crevices at low tide ization, indicates that the record of the The policy of the nation is for low in- PLEDGED TO "CLSAKF/Z THINKING— and burn them witha blow torch, 6R.EATER. LOYALTY —LARGER, SERVICE- which is a very slow and expensive guardsmen was acceptable and that they terest rates. The national debt makes it BETTER. UV/N6"- THE 4H CLUB MEMBER.S- method of control. rendered good service. This is what one almost imperative and the national wel- By THEIR WORK ON FARMS THROUGHOUT New Jersey oyster-men who would naturally expect, and it is safe to fare makes it inevitable. There is not much THE COUNTRY, ARE BUILDING A STRONGER. might be attracted by the cheap MORE SELF-RELIANT YOUTH AND A STRONGER. price of the Japanese oyster are count on the expanded Guard to add ma- chance that money rates, so far as the aver- MORE SELF-RELIANT NATION* asked to remember Pearl Harbor. Woodbridge, N. J. terially to the defense forces of the nation. age borrower is concerned, will go higher. (Continued on Page 8) RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1946 PAGE FIVE CLASSIFIED

FLOOR SURFACING OPERATORS WANTED FLOOR SURFACING—And finish- To work on Children's ing on old or new. Burnett Leon- IN THIS COMPLETE dresses. Steady work; ard, Phone Woodbridge 8-0037-R. one week vacation . with HELP WANTED FEMALE e Auto Stores pay; good pay. Apply GIRLS wanted to work on paper Fsrnitore Groceries & Meats Hardware Pet Shops Service Stations • lamp shades. Apply William H. Carteret Novelty Dress Tombs, Ferry St., Sewaren, -N. J. SAPOLIN PAINTS TIRES RECAPPED Company, 52 Wheeler Telephone Woodbridge 8-1414. ' Andrew J. Hila Alex Such Joe's Pet Shop 2-28; 3-7 Sol Sokler & Son Telephone 8-0505 Take your car off the "dangerous" Avenue, Carteret, N. J. Appliances - Home and Auto K. F. S. CERO-METO list now. With smooth tires on a 67-69 Roosevelt Ave. \GROCER AND BUTCHER Formerly at Hobart Street, IV slick street anything can happen. 2-14 tf MIDDLE-AGED woman to care Supplies Service Hardware Co. Located at 158 Jfew Brunswick for three children; sleep in. Carteret, N. J. PAINTS AND HARDWARE Avenue, Sear "Pep" Boys, Perth Don't endanger your life or the Firestone Dealer Store Hardware, Tools, Oils, Glass Amboy, W. j. lives of others. Have your tires re- Write Mrs. John Mraz, Box 174, Carteret 8-5185 Cor. Wheeler and Maple Sts. Supplies for Plumbers and capped now. REPAIR SERVICE R.D. 2, Rahway, N. J. I.L. 2-28 5S2 Roosevelt Avenue PET FOODS AND SUPPLIES Contractors HOUSE REPAIRS Carteret, N. J. Radios - Refrigerators - Wes Carteret, N. J. 156 New Brunswick Avenue Quality Tire Co. KEYS made; locks, washing ma- 87 Main Street • Perth Amboy, N. J. 759 Rahway Avenue chines repaired; saws retoothed Cart. 8-5341 Furniture Cart. 8-5660 Woodbridge, N. J. DON'T WAIT!! Now is the time BRANCH STORE Woodbridge, N. J. and sharpened; lathe work done. to do house repairs.' Call us. 143S Irvine Street, Rahway, SI. J. WO-8-0576 E. H. Albrecht, 124 Heald Street, Woodbridge 8-0965-J; 8-1164-W. Bakeries Telephone P. A. 4-2313 Carteret. Tel. Carteret 8-5821. I.L. 2-28; 3-7 Al's Market Liquor Stores C.P. 2-8 tf Lepper & Co., Inc. Radios Ralph's Service Station PERSONAL Bakery Specials A. Sohayda, Prop. Complete Lubrication Service Fords Liquor Store Have your radio restored to its fac- Gets Even! Highest quality of ingredients FINE FURNITURE BUTCHER AND GROCER tory quality TTitfc STHsraziteed serv- Rev. Elizabeth Ricker used in all our bake goods. Complete Line of ice, parts and ivorlvmanship. Tires - Gas - Oil Hobart Building Seeress Wedding and Birthdiay 31 Salem, Avenue Domestic and Imported Full Line of Replacement Parts Tel. Wood. 8-1266 Commissioned Missionary St. James' Club Hands Cakes Our Specialty 278 Hobart Street Carteret Wines - Liquors - Beers Hard to Get Tubes Spirit Messages and Helper SayreviSIe Defeat Perth Amboy, N. J. % 520 New Brunswick Avenue 1946 Midget Radios and Record Main and Pearl Streets 92 Main St., Woodbridge, N. J. Quality Bakery Woodbridge 3-14* 593 Roosevelt Avenue Phone 8-6366 » Fords, N. J. Players in Stock On Court, 32-25 Note Our New EI,<>eation Carteret If you are holding a party, GUNSMITHS Cart. 8-5432 Harold E. Anderson wedding, outing, etc., phone (We Pick Up and Deliver) WOODBRIDGE — St. James George's Market P. A. 4-2356 ..Owned and Operated 1>y- Veterans Phil's REBUILT, Restocked, Reblued. CYO evened up matters with the BAKE TREATS Repairing and Upholstering Anderson Radio Repairs to all makes of shot- Melrose A. A. of Sayreville for an Lorraine Service Station guns, rifles, revolvers. E. H. early season setback by defeat- You Can Be Sure of Flavor and MEATS AND GROCERIES 435 SMITH ST. (Oor. Grace St.) FURNITURE Lumber & MsSlwork • Phone Perth Amboy 4-3735 Complete Lubrication Young, Gunsmith since 1901. ing that team 32-25 in an exciting Quality at Mooney's Bakery Main St., Dayton, N. J. 29 East Green Street Motor Tune-Up contest. Wedding and Birthday Cakes 66 Washington Avenue I.L. 2-14 tf The local team grabbed an early a Specialty ® Roofing & Siding • Tel. Wood. 8-0560 Open Sundays Woodbridge, N. J. Carteret, N. J. lead which they managed to main- Phone 4-5385 Tel. p. A. 4-0091-M Green Street and Rahway Avenue WANTED tain throughout the game but only "if It's Mooney's—It's the Best" Cart. 8-5717 * Woodbridge Lumber Co. in the final period did they pull HINES ROOFING CO. Woodbridge WILL pay 5c a pound for clean away to enjoy a comfortable seven- Mooney's Bakery rags. Independent - Leader, 18 point lead which they held until 522 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. Funeral Directors Woodbridge, N. J. Gutters - Leaders - Skylights Slate and Asphalt Roofs Green Street, Wqyaoridge, N. J. the last whistle. FORDS, N. J. Holohan Brothers The score: John's Market Rubberoid Shingles ROOFING Beaaty Parlors Kain Mortuaries, Inc. Telephone: Woodbridge 8-0125 GARAGE ST. JAMES CYO JRS. John Kindzierski, Prop. G. F. p. Service of Serene-Beauty and Standard Esso Products ALL TYPES OIF ROOFS repaired. e Simplicity Hines Roofing Co. Gallagher f 3 0 6 American GROCER AND BUTCHER Phone Slate-shingles, tile and flat B. DeJoy, f 1 0 2 DIGNIFIED FUNERALS AS 456 School Street, Woodbridge Woodbridge 8-0064 and 8-0533 roofs; brick walls waterproofed. Reese, f _ 1 0 2 Barber LOW AS $150 309 Pershing Avenue Moving Telephone 8-1077 Cor. Amboy Avenue and DIAMOND Geis, c 9 0 18 AND Tel. P. A. 4-4646 Carteret, N. J. Second Street ROOFING AND METAL WORKS Ungvary, c 1 0 2 BEAUTTf SHOP Cor. State and Washington Street: Firestone Tires and Tubes 365 New Brunswick Ave. Brodniak, g ... 0 0 0 Specializing in Perth. Amboy, N. J. Phone Carteret 8-9597 A. W. Hall if. Wean Woodbridge, N. J. Perth Amboy, N.' J. Ferraro, g 0 0 0 AH Kinds of 225 W. Jersey St., Elizabeth, N. 3 P. A. 4.0448 2-14 tf McElroy, g 1 0 2 ,3 - -* Beauty Culture 86 Elizabeth Aye., Newark, N. J Moving - Storage Trucking J. DeJoy, f ... 0 0 0 I' FOR SA^E Behaney, g ... 0 0 S5 one lor AppointmenAVENUtE Rahway Avenue Grocer ROOFING AND SIDING 0 (AI1TERBT, ST. J. Unclaimed Furniture- for Sale Clarksons Telephone S-5747 SynowiecM Funeral Home G. Haag, Prop. CORNER PLOT, 75 x 125. Excel- 16 0 32 34 Atlantic Street 59 Moffett Street lent location overlooking golf GROCERIES AND ESSO SERVICE MELROSE A. A. Goal Carteret, N. J. Fords course, R. R. Station near property G. F. P. 42 Hudson Street DELICATESSEN —Fairview Avenue, Colonia, N. Medvski, f 3 0 6 Carteret 8-5540 P. A. 4-5554-R Amboy Avenue and James Street J. A. D. Merritt, 11 East 74th St., Keenan, f 1 13 COAL - WOOD - FUEL OIL Carteret, N. J. 525 Rahway Avenue Woodbridge, N. J. New York City. Tel. Butterfield Makwinski, c 4 "1 ' 9 Woodbridge 8-9238. I.L. 2-14, 21, 28 Marcinczyn, g 2 1 5 ALL LOADS INSURED WO-8-1514 MASON MATERIALS Telephone Carteret 8-5715 WO-8-1421 Bartz, g 1 0 2 Lepp L- '* 3USSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1946 EARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

WOR Is Set Mrs. Krug Is Honor Guest SCOUT DEMONSTRATION: Honor Guests Mrs. Hancock To Entertain - letlioi : SEWAREN—Boy Scout Troop (Continued from Page 1) At Testimonial Dinner .24 met Tuesday in the Sewaren 4f Party la Sewaren Borne Avenel Club On March 8 tions for keeping WOJl on the air School with asistant scoutmaster, jtchen regardless of wind or l'ain or man- -AVENEL — A testimonial din- SEWAREN—Mrs. Q-hVfi Van AVENEL—Mrs. Betty Trost wa< made emergency are always ready ner was given to Mrs-. William George Robinson.. A demonstra- e was hostess at a dinner welcomed as a new member by tion in tracking by the Wolf Pa- SEWAE'EN—Miss Doris Bren- to be switched in with no loss of WOODBRIDGE- — Miss Ann Krug- in appreciation of her many party, Saturday, in honor of her the Merry Makers at the home of trol was led by Walter Anderson. gel of the Public Service outlined time. Manganaro, daughter of Mr. and years of service as organist and son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Sears, Madison Avenue, Kitchen Planning" for members Duplication is the keynote of Mrs. Frank. Manganaro, 87 'New director of the Avenel First Pres- William Libis completed his re- Mrs. Donald Brundage, who have this week. A game social was held Sewaren History Club at a the entire set-up at the transmitter, Street and Gerald Dean LeRette, byterian Church choir. Seventy- quirements for second class scout. returned from their wedding trip. and the winners were Mrs. Charles five members and friends were Wednesday at the home where much of the equipment was son of Mr. and Mrs. David LeRette, Others present were Scouts George Guests were Mrs. W, W. Brun- present. Frederick Be'ckley pre- Siessel, Mrs. Julia O'Brien, Mrs, John F. Ryan, Green designed by Mr. Poppele when the Hancock, la., were married in St. Salty, George Anderson, Byron dag£\ Mr- and Mrs. Watson sented* Mrs. Krug with a gift on Trost, Mrs. Dorothy Hancock, Mrs. \ 'oodbridge. Miss Brangel transmitter was built. There are atJames' Church by Rev. Charles Sullivan, James Bishop. Arthur Kuscher and daughter, Sandra, least two of everything, and the behalf of the congregation and she Nellie Green. 1 how hundreds of steps G. McGorristin. The altar was Frelisch, Robert Peterson, Richard Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Warren station's engineers and technicians, decorated with spring flowers and was also given a corsage by the saved daily by a careful Lester, Andrew Simonsen, Joseph Brundage and childi-en Mary Jean Mrs, Helen Hancock, will be the ..e nent of the work units in headed by Edmund Franke, super- the wedding music was played by Ladies' Aid Society. next hostess, March S, .at thu home intendent, test each piece of equip- and James Hallahan and guests, and Randolph, Manasquan; Mrs. n Her talk was illustrated the church organist, Patrick Fen- Rev. C. A. Galloway led the Mabel Loibold, Montclair; Miss of her daus-hler-in-law, Mrs. ISre- ment every day to make sure- all 1 Joseph H. Thompson and William 3 t;l slides of modern kiteh- ton. Mrs. Joseph O'Brien was the assembly singing . Supper was Anne Van Iderstine, Trenton; moml Hancock, 147 BIK-IUH'1] u picting- correct lighting, are in constant working order. soloist. served by a committee consisting Burns. The scouts collected ovr Avenue. While the 50,000 watt transmitter Miss Mary Smith, Woodhridge; were and color combina- The bride given in marriage by •of Mrs. Walter Cook, Mrs. Richard fifty dollars, proceeds of the scrap Mi\ and Mrs. A. W. Scheidt, Mrs. is serviced twice weekly programs her father, wore a white gown ! Myers, co-chairman, Mrs. Ray- paper drive held Friday in Se- F. J. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. S. J Daniel V. Rush led the ' are sent by means of a 5,000 watt with a satin bodice and a-full net' mond Gribble, Mrs. William Mor- waren. Henry, town. Engagement Of Daughter session and it was voted I transmitter adjacent, and no skirt which extended into a long; gan, Mrs. Arthur Bietseh, Mrs. h Told By Mrs. Raphael i _e Mrs. George H. Gor- change is effected in the programs. train. Her long, flowing veil was \Elmer Hobbs, Mrs. Robert Grim- \ Brunswick, for the of- Wires which bring the station arranged from a headdress of or- ley, Mrs. Bertram Van Cleft, Mrs. Volunteers . On the Silver Screen- ISELIN—Mrs. Augusta Raphael, third district vice president programs down from the studios in ange blossoms and she carried a William Falkenstern, Mrs. George Green Street, announces the en- jtate Federation. It was New York, and those which supply bouquet of white roses and sweet Kayser, Mrs. Edmund Speece, (Continued from Page 1} Ditmss gagement of her daughter, Lor- d that the New Jersey the power from the Public Service peas with white satin streamers. Mrs. Daniel Howell and Mrs. Fred- District 6: The Rev. James Reid, Warner Bros., those past mas- raine, to Otto Eossraeyer, son of nan's Day will be held at Electric and Gas Company are laid Miss Mary Lomonico. as maid of erick Beckley. captain, Mrs. Albert R: Bergen, ters in the art of screen melo- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eossmpyt'v, Department Store, New- out to come in from two different of honor, wore a blue marquisette Mrs. John Thornton, Mrs. E. B. drama, have . scored again with State Highway, Metuchen. urch 28. Mrs. Theodore directions so a failure bv either own, matching flowers in her hair, 6 Inducted Into Service Nebel, Miss Bonnie Melinchook, "Three Strangers," their newest- Miss Raphael is a graduate of chairman of the scrap | will permit immediate transfer to and carried a bouquet of pink Mrs. Anderw Lockie, Miss Mary drama of murder 'and intrigue at Woodbridge High School and is l rjeet for servicemen, dis- use of the other. Power wires come flowers tied with a blue ribbon. By Draft Board This Week Connolly, Miss -Nancie Hornsby. the Ditmas Theatre. Co-starring employed by Raphael Bus Service. he books to be made up. in from Rahway and from Car- The bridesmaids. Misses Dorothy District No. 8: John T. Tetley, Sydney Greenstreet, Geraldihe Mr. Rossmeyer was recently dis- Pyan was assisted by Mrs.teret, for use interchangeably. Bartos of Hopelawn, Edith DeLeo WOODBRIDGE—Six Township captain, John Haborak, Miss Ma- Fitzgerald and Peter Lorre as the charged from the service and is tymond, Mrs. James M. Programs are received from of Avenel and Pauline Milano of men were inducted into the serv- rie Fields, Miss Ann Durish, Miss trio of the film's title, the new connected with the Rossmeyer Bus in 1 Mrs. Willard J. Rankin. especially made telephone wires, this place, wor,e pink marquisette ice through the local iDraft Boafd Grace Camp, Mrs. Elta DeYoung, picture, executed with superb ex- Transportation and the Chrysler- ambers present were Mrs. since the ordinary telephone cable gowns, matching tiaras and car- this week. Miss Marian Connell, Mrs. Thomas citement and 'mounting suspense, Plymouth Agency, Metuchen. No B lan, Mrs. Kenneth Butler, is not suitable for radio transmis- ried bouquets of blue flowers tied They are Wilfred L. -Chestnut, Desmond, Mrs. Fred Nelson; Dis- is reminiscent of that other mys- i date has been set for the wedding. C. Ecker. Mrs. Floid T. sion. One of these program wires with pink ribbons.. 211 Prospect Avenue, Wood- trict 9, Julian E. Grow, chairman, tery masterpiece, "The Maltese Irs. Emil Kaus, Mrs. Har- enters by way of Rahway after its In Bridal Party bridge; William Kobasz, 39 Ling- Miss Kathryn Harned, Mrs. Harry Falcon," and bids fair to become rnjar, Mrs. A. W. Scheidt, trip through Newark and interven- The best man was Connie Rocky Street, Fords: Daniel Dinkins, 100 J. Linde, Mrs. T. R. Jones, Mrs. number one contender in this sea- lard Sullivan, Mrs, Alex ing territory. The other has a more of Tottenville, S. I. and the ush- New Street, Woodbridge; Louis U. Leon E. McElroy, Mrs. Runyon son's entries for w who doesn't ask ''What's in [ sixteen hours on gasoline while re- (Continued from Page 1) alleyway below. Thomas was un- PERTH AMBOY, N. J. it for me?'' ... pairs are being effected to the tion and filing of fingerprints, lat- hurt but firemen worked for 45 Jons Ked Cross regular equipment. ent fingerprints, single finger- minutes to get him out of the nar- COLD PREPARATIONS This Master-Control room is prints, photography, photograph- row _alleyway. Around Ths Township: j LIQUID. TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS •• NEW Captain Waiter Kaino, husband one of the most important sections ing evidence at the scenes of crime, FRIDAY of the Mutual Broadcasting Sys- etc., the first week of March. Production of soft coal is near CAUTION—Use Only as Directed of Mrs. Virginia Kaine, 374 Lin- \ the peak of wartime output. cien AvenUii. has been assigned to *' tem, which uses the eighteenth and "He has been in our Bureau of AND nineteenth floors of the buildin Criminal Identification since Sep- Planes going 1,000 miles an the Development:; Section, at hour in three years are predicted. SATURDAY Headquarters, Army Ground in New York. In its capacity as tember 1, 1945 and he has proved key station of the system, WOR Grain men predict Europe will Forces, Washington, D. C. Haine a very capable and willing officer. Donald O'Connor and Mutual are co-ordinated in know hunger in next six months. Gloria Jeans served overseas from September," "I give him the highest recom- Peggy Ryan •• Jack Oakie- Alan Curlis - Frank Craven their operation, while operating mendation possible." ——in 1945 to January, liMCi in the Pa-* NOW TO SATURDAY cifie Tiieatre. He was on an Artil- : with complete independence. Pro- Patrolman Linn has been com- RAHWAY "The Merry Monakans" "DESTINY" lery research board in Tokyo. . . . | grams from WOR which go to mended twice by Chief Keating 'ire. And now it's tiie new members of ij other Mutual Stations pass through for exceptional police work and in FRI. TO SUN. FOUR DAYS, STARTING SUNDAY, MARCH 3RD the Board of Education who have | Master Control's intricate arrange- one case he was commended by " " DON'T MISS! ments of boards, and likewise Mu- resolution by the Township Com- been invited to the next Wood-* i's 'Waist Motion' ROYKOGERS-raGGER=n," \f!V . bridge Township Civic Conference \ tual programs for WOR are han- mittee. meeting in Keasbey to "explain | dled here. Engineers in Master- their program." ... - { With These Control have before them at all Join Red Cross J times the hour, minute and second Sports Mike » in various parts of the world by No need to hike up your (Continued from Page 5) . ll means of a set of clocks operating GEORGE "GABBY" HAYES M me Bans From The JvQiebook: trousers or adjust your as though they were in some re- following scholastic basketball, BOS NOUN ADD THE SOUS OF THE FIONEEKJ ,piu s "Cl ' ' " •"• ' LL ' iinl\ mote spot. you will come to realize that the btLl X 1 i i socks every sq, often. Owls of Highland Park are well n m A petition for increasing the t (ni h t. ' ll t represented year in and year out "OUT OF THE DEPTHS" Briegs has f e at u r e d height of WOR's towers now is L ii" i i it i by a crack court team. It may Jim Bannon -. ii i before the Federal Communica- J e Hickok" suspenders and- c tions Commission. Mr.' Poppele sound like a wild idea, but it's Sat., Sun. Mats. Four Cartoons ji 1 i I i Shown—-1:50 - 7:00 - 9:30 garters for years — the said last week when he received worth a try, isn't it, kids? You i it fi lit Sat.—1:00 - 4:00 - 6:50 - 9:40 In 1 1 i kind that swing- and sway the writer of this piece the new know the old adage, "Practice I 1 News - Walt Disney Cartoon U \ height desired will be over 700 makes perfect." fit i r — tj with your every move. feet, which will strengthen the 3 DAYS—SUN., MON., TUES. i i i i Now is the time to give station's service in the more dis- UN1VEKSAI prasenis Liie 1 1 I tant- areas which it serve cl 11 h L L your pants and socks a The nt towers are 385 feet high. follj Spring lift by replacing FORDS, N. J. - P. A. 4-0348 Throughout the war WOE, was LBREM IIBDALL 80BEITT SCSfl - TBAHK S«LIY your overstretched sus- an important link in the co-ordi- H u I 1 nation which was part of our na- Thursday, Friday, Saturday join penders and garters with the Hickok kind. tional defense system. Constant Feb. 28; March 1, 2 THRU communication was kept with other "UP GOES MAtSIE" iut Plot Least: chains, and signals arranged so WED., 1880-1946 Late Show Sat. Tomorrow is March 1 — -wonder that any and all could instantly With MARCH 6TH if it will come in like a lion or a Our 66th Business Milestone know of a break in operation to Ann Sothern - George Murphy lamb. . . . And with March just be- others, such as would have come NOW PLAYING —Also yond the corner don't forget the from a bombing attack or inter- "CORNERED" St. Paddy's dance at St. James' ference at the transmitters -of Bingr Crosby With Dick Powell Auditorium March 16. ... Irish WOR, WABC, WJZ or WEAF. The jigs will be a feature. . . . When BJ RGS' Ingrid Bergman end of the war ended this co- Henry Travers Sunday, Monday, March 3, 4 building materials are a little MEN'S 5TOR>E ordination with other chains, but easier to get I hope the Main Street William Gargan 91 SMITH ST. COR..KING it had no effect on WOE's deter- • "SCARLET STREET" merchants decide to remodel then- 3 mination to maintain service at all With Joan Bennett store fronts. It would make the PERTH AMBOY Chester Morris - Hugh Herbert ->'<&V times and under any adverse eon- Edward 'G. Robinson street look more like the business ditionsj —Also— "ONE WAY TO LOVE" center of a real, live town. . . . "THE NEXT WEEK: Wed. Thru Sat. Join Reel Cross "DON'T FENCE ME IN" BELLS With Roy Rogers, NOW! ENGROSSED SHOPPER ST. , Tuesday, W^edn.esday, Mar. 5, 6 1 DETROIT. — While shopping, Mrs. Harry Lutomski told a sales- OF" "BORN FOR TROUBLE" man in the furniture store "When MARY'S" With I see something I want, I'll call PHILADELPHIA BLENDED Van Johnson- Faye Emerson Robert^WILMER you.." She became so engrossed WHISKEY—Fifth, $3.89 —A3so-— ' KEENAN WYNN in looking over the furniture that J£AN PORTER • CHILL WILL5 "IT ALL CAME TRUE" HUGO HAAS she did not notice when the store KINSEY WHISKEY—Fifth, $3.93 WAA. "BILL" PHILLIPS^ was closed for the night. An hour With Humphrey Bogart, THREE FEATHERS—Fifth, $3.90 Ann Sheridan —.Fins— later, she discovered her predica- Jinx Falbenburg ment, telephoned her husband, who SCHENLEY _Fifth, $3.91 Blossom Rose Dinner-ware "MEET ME ON made an emergency call for help. Free to the Ladies BROADWAY" The manager arrived with the front door keys and. released Mrs. WINES - LIQUORS Late Show Sat. Lutomski. NOW PLAYING DEER GOES TO CORDIALS Johnny Weismuller MARKE T—ALMOST DOMESTIC and IMPORTED Brenda Joyce STATE THEATRE MOBILE Ala. — A frightened WOODBRIDGE, N. J. buck eame out of the woods, "TARZAN" hurdled a at car and crashed TODAY THROUGH SATURDAY through the plate-glass window of BOTTLED BEERS and the StephenEon's Grocery Com- "The Leopard Edward G. ROBINSON, - Joan BENNETT in pany, at State Lir.e,_ Mi^fv Some- We Catty All The "SCARLET STREEf" one opened tlio uooi-'and the deer Woman Popular Brands Plus Constance MOORE in took the hint. Ready T@ Serve "MEXICANA" SCALPED; SEWED BACK SUNDAY THROUGH TUESDAY PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—When a Gerald Mohr whirling- drill caiiglit the hair of Ann SOTHERN - Geo. MURPHY in Janice Carter Mrs. Freda McKeith, 8(5, four "UP GOES MAISIE" square inches of scalp were bridge Liquor Ston Be sure and wrenched from hor head. Sur- JOS, ANDRASCIK, Prop. "THE Plus John WAYNE in see it Itom geons at Bryn Mawr Hospital sent "DAKOTA" the start and out io the Autocar w orks and got NOTORIOUS be startled 574 AmBoy Ave., Woodbridge, N. J. WEDNESDAY .THROUGH SATURDAY the skin and sewet it right back LONE WOLF all the way' on Mrs, MeKeith's sealp. They GROCERY AND MEAT DEPT. NOW OPEN "MY REPUTATION" -L "THE ENCHANTED FOREST" said she wonid bo all right. RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND -FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1946 PAGE SEVEN LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAi. NOTICES JLEGAL NOTICES Inland Fisheries LEGAL NOTICES in accordance with terms of sale on to terms of sale on Hie wwith the The cold water fishes are primar- terms provided for in contract of .Tl to 55 inch & .1!) to 01 inel. & (if or Washington Avenue and llr- bid, or bid above minimum, by tile the balance of purchase price to be- lo 71 inel. and Tjots 74 to ,S:t inel. tile, the Township will deliver a bar- Township Committee and the pay- paid in equal monthly installments TownshiThi p ClerClkk opepen to inspection sale. Kinley Street through Block anil tn be publicly re;id prior trt ily a recreational resource and are •I13-.IJ to South Kill i:o:id. gain and snledeed for said premises. ment thereof by the purchaser ac- tit" ?iri.1i) plus interest and other l Block 41"-i, Lots 1 to 1 incl, & 'i terms provided1 for in contract of sale ]>>t>i 32" : -'l J'II' 'J'J'2 in Tllo'-B the most valuable of th'e inland fish- Take further notice that m said to 10 incl. & ]5 to IS incl. j KxiHting- j-e^trif-tif.ns 'd record, VHTEP- February 19th, 1P48. cording- to the manner of I'cfliase sale, or any dato to which it miy if any, ' H..I. DrNIOAX, Township Clerk. in accordance with terms or sale on sale. 448-N, Worj(lhridsj,oj(lh v ToTiTi'-hln A?- eries. be adjourned the Township Com- Block 413-J, T,ots 11 to ^:! inel. I Tiic effect, if ,-iny, of municipal To be adverli.sed February 21st, Iile, the Township will deliver a bar- TaKe further notice that at said sfssmpul MaMapp. mittee reserves the rlg-ht in its 3is- "Block 41 :!-.1J. Lots -!• to :il incl. & •/.oning luw.s nnil i)thi>r appli- 101U, and February 2SIU, lOtti. In me grain and sale deed for said premises. sale, or any date to which it may Take further norine that thn c-rbfioii lo reject any one or all iii'ls 41 io til ind. & 74 to 7(1 inel. & S.I cnlilft munii-ipiil iiml sovern- 1' ortls tieai-oii. BATED: February ]»t-h, liilfi. De adjourned the Township Com- and In sell said lo! in said block to :>H ind. mentui rc^-uI;Llinns'. H .1 IH'XKJAX, Tow nnhip Clerk. mittee reserves the right in its dis- Vitamin Tablets lo siicii bidder as n may select, due x Block 41?.-K, Lots H7 io ~*2 incl, The rig'htH of tenants under " i I'.eft-r to: W-HMt; Ooellpi 122/25 Tn foe nJvtrti'-eil Fi brnnry il.sf, cretion to reject any one or a;l buls It costs less than two cents a pint regard henis; s'iven to terras and I i.stiiiM' le.-isf-*, if any. l.'Mfi, and Fchru.-iry :.'Mh. I'm; in the 1 and, to sell said lots in said r'ock jar to use vitamin C tablets in can- manner of payment, in case one orj P.Ioek 4I3-U Lots 1- & 13 & HI to Any state or l':n-ts which ;m ;\c- ! XoTli'.U Ol«' PUBLIC SAf.K h orris Beacon. ] to such bidder as it may sele-.'T, due ith more rhinimum liids shall be re- 1!) incl. & 24 it 2:" & "0 &L 31.' cunU.e .survey nnd Iti.spe'tirin of TO WHUJllT MAI' OU-S'CtlK-N: 1 regard being given to terms and said minimum iirici- heinst . ning peaches, plums and pears. Its ceived. Block J1S-5I, Lots 12 At 1:1 & .Ifi to 1 the premises wovihl di^i-h>st!. 1 At a regular meeting. of the fSefer to: \V-I!K>: Docket 1-*1/.11(; manner of payment, In caso one or yius costs of preparing ueeu «inil use prevents darkening and change Upon nceeptnnce ot tne minimiirn l'(i incl. & 25 to •';« incl. it .I.'* ft -1(1. fli^iiis uf nei.^riliorin^' owners 1 Township Committee of the Town- 1 more minimam bids shall he re- advertising (his «,il> riaid iois in bill, or biri above minimum', by the Block n:i-X, Lots 1 to ', incl: & :md nuiniciiULl, rfir-pfii-itte nnd ship of Woodbriitse held Monday, :st ceived. said block if sul.l i.u t.-nn* will a 14 u> Till incl & '•',?, to "7 iiK-1. & 47 of flavor. Township Committee ana the P >"~ public rights, if any, in any ! I'c.bruary ISth, i'JHi, I wa,s directed A'OTrCE OF PVBIAO SAKE! require a down [iaymrnl of ;sio.inl ac «.-. 4S. hrookn, Hirc;inis, tlit'-lu-H, drains, Upon acceptance of the minimum ment thereof by the purchaser " Block I1.1-O, T.ots s to 10 inel. & to aiivtitise me fact that on Mon- TO WHOM IT MAY COXCEHN: bid, or bid ahore minimum, by the the balance ot iiutciiase pni'f 10 he eording to the manner of purchase nnderp;ri>iind drains, pijics or day evening', March Kb, 1 SI Ifi, At a regular meeting of the H paid in equal monthly jri;nnllmp>ii> LEGAL NOTICES 14 to in incl. & 2 1 to :!7 iii(-). it 4;. c-tiiitluil.s hordt-rinM' or ci'iisslna' Township Committee and * .e pay- ! in accordance with terms of sale on & 41). I tiie Township Committee will meet Township Committee of the Town- of $10.00 plus intt-ri'-t -i>i'i "'.'i" ' tils, the Township vriil ris>liver a bar- pe i in i i ; at S P. M. < HST) in the Committee shin of WnnilhriiTsre held Monday, ment thereof by the purchaser ac- ternia iirovideil fur in contract ut Rffer io: W-S4: Docket li!)/a Block 413-P. Lots 10 to 37 inr-l. & ] on ivlpn- TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: to S2 inel. lines, Hti'et-ts, iiUi-ys, hun-s . <>rI and expose and sell at public sale ii to 2S incl & :!4 to tr, inel. I and to be publjclv read prior to Huilding-, WoodbriUge, New Jersey, rretion to rt-ji-ct nnv oije or all bids Block 413-T, Lots 17 to 40 inel. .t Township Committee has, by reso- To be advertised February 21st, and to fell said lots in .--aid block to advertise tne 1'act thai: on *Jo;i- lution and pursuar.; to law," UxeU sale, Lots I0B and 407 in Block ia'd expose and sell at public sale lilifi, jincl February 2.S'tii, ,lB4fi, in the day evening, March 4 tit. 19-h;. *.V-(7:t: IWJ/SS 19 to "i~ incl. r. n;,-IC. Woodbridge Township As- and to the highest bidder ac-enrding to such bidder as it may .selet I, du-i Fllock 413-IT Lots 13 to .17 incl. a minimum iirii'e at wlii'-li sai.i h.ts Fords Beaeun. the Townsluii Committee will niei-t in said liluf-ks will lm sold luM'Whi-r sessment Map. to terms of sale on file with the regard being given tn ternr- and at S P M (RSTl in the Committee TO WHOM IT IvlAY CtiNOl«:n>: Kiock -I21-R, 2C and 27. • j Township Clerk open to inspection manner of payment, in case one or At a resu'ar meeting of the nitir all otner demiis iiertineni, I 'lisa runner notiqe that the C5«-fer to* \V-1.";«; IloHiet 12O/12' Chambers Memorial Municipal Block 121-D, Lois 2TI and 30. snid minimum pri<-r- IM-'M-.U' S:;"",-I1 !>.»II ind to be nnblicly read prior to tiiorp minin.uni ^i l.-i .shall be re- Building, TVoodbriagre, Nevr Jersey, Tov"ii*M of Vv'oiiiil.ritlse held Monday, yius tusts ui prepuritis uycil and 1 iution and pursuant to law, nxect a XOTWE OF PtTBtlC 5?AI,B and expose and sell at public sale 4~t7-A incl. iidvm-tisias' this s;ilf-. Said lots in Block •US-'W.' WooilhriitKC Township TO WHOM IT MAX CONCERN: Upon acceptance of thp niinimxini and to the highest bidder according Fciii'U.-iry IVUI, I9)'i, I V.-.UK directed liinck 124-F, Lots r.ns wKi r,9i. } minimum ])riee at \vhi(^h said lots A.s.sf-.s.srnpnt Map. to terms of sale on file with the to advertise tin- fact fliar on JMon- l::lock J25-B, Lots 44 tn IS inel. said liliiclcs if sold mi iMi'iiis, will I i:\ s.aid block will lip sold together At a regular meeting of tne bid, or bid above mhfmtim, i:y tJ-~- dav cvfiiinff. >T;i I*-JII -lib, UH'i. I'.lork 125-C, Lots- (>'7 to S2 incl. rciinici' ;i ilcmn p.-iyuii-iii of f,::.ri I^.I.M.I { with all other details pertinent, Take further notice that the Township OoroTntttee" of the Town- Townsiiip tfommittec an>l the pa;.- Township Clerk open to inspection the balance of 'purchase prit-e to he Township Committee has, by reso- .shii) of Woddbri»lg;e iicld Monday I ment thr-reof by tt'f. imioliascr nc- ana to be publicly read prior to the ToAvnsiiip CfmimiHee will meet Block 425-11, Lots 100 to 106 incl. ! s.'ii'l minimum price being $400.(lO 1 sale, IjOt ISO in Block 4:'.-!•", Woocl- at K P. M. IMSTI in the Commiti*"? Block I2r.-K,'l.ots 15S & 1511 & U'.T paid in equal monthly installments piu.i costs ot preparing' need and lution and pursuant to law, "fixed a 'I'V-thriiiii'y INUi, 1fl:IC, I was rlirwtr-d conlinK to the jrmnnur of purphaji bridWe Township Assessment Map. Chambers M c m o r i a 1 Municipal & HIS. (if $.".~i "i.ini plus iiiU-ri-st :utd otiu-r advertising this -sale. Said lots in minimum price at which said lots 10 advftrtise tiie fact that on ifon- in accordance "svith t^rnvK of ?ale OTI ISnildins. AYoodbridse, New Jersey, Block 425-F. Lots 122 to'127 inel. ternia proviaed tur in contract or said l,!oek it" solil on terms, will In .saitT block will be sold together rcm;se*. Township Committee lias, by reso- ami lo the highest bidder according tne balance of purchase price to bs said minimum price being; .$1,200.00 at S P. M. (BST) in the Commit tep DATKI): Kr-bruary 19tl>, 1!M(I. lution and pursuant to law. fixed a Lots 140 to 140 incl. & l"i- & ITifJ it Take further notice that at said plus costs of preparing deed and Chambers, Memorial Municipal to tc rms of sale on rile with the sale, or any date to "which it may paid in equal monthly' installments K. J. DT'XIO \>.', Tovi nsliin <'!•••,• . minimum price at which said loc[ isb!r> Clerk open lo inspect inn of $!tj.'io plus interest and other advertising this sale, said" lots i:\ Building, "Woodbridge, New Jersey, To he advertised Kchruary 21.= . Tov,- Block 425-G, Lots 116 lo 121 incl. be adjourned, the Township Com- said block, if .sold on terms, win in said block will be solrl togretner | mnl to be publicly read prior to Block 425-H. Lots 191 &" 192 & 197 mittee reserves the rigr'nt in its dis- terms provided for in contract ot and expose and sell at public sale 194(5, and Febi-nary Jvili, 19iil. in t"r.. with all other details pertinent,' salt-. L.'ts r. to iil inclusive in ni"ck saie. require ;i down payment of S12O.0D, and to the highest bidder according l^ordK 15ertcon. A 10 201 incl. &'204 to 20S incl & 212 cretion to reject any one or all hitis said minimum price being" $2IMI.IMI. -M'i-l'j. Wuod'.u'idc;..; Tuwnsliii. - --'" to 231 incl. and to sell said lots in said ldo--ks i" Take further notice that at said plus cos-i.s of preparing deed and s^smtlH -Map. Block 42r.-f, Lots 238 to 23S incl. tuch biader as it may select, due sale, or any date to which it may advertising this sale. Said lot in Take itirtlipr notice that the it- 250 to 2r,H incl. &. 2T.S to 2fi3 ind. regard being given to terms ana be adjourned the Township Com- said block, if sold on terms, "iv;li Township Committee has, by reso- Block 42ii-.l, Bots 28!) to 272 incl. manner of payment, in case or.e or mittee reserves the right in its dis- require a down payment of $1:0.ijn, & 275 to 2X8 incl. & 305 to 32(1 incl. the balance of purchase price to "•-• lution nnd pursuant to law. fixed a more minimum bids shall be re- cretion to reject £ti y one or ail bids Mia in equal monthly installments j minimum price at which said lotois Block 425-K. Lots 321 lo 325 ind. ceived. and to sell said lots in said block of $10.1)0 rrftis interest and other m sii.l blon. iul! he »oM logaie: & 3 10 to 346 incl.- it 353 to 35S incl. Upon acceptance ot tne minimum to such bidder as it may select, due ;Block 393-B, Lois 1 to a incl. I regard being given to terms and term's provided for in conn-act of w>th ^ ™;?%™*in|" »£,%• bid, or bid above minimum, by the Block I13-.I, Lots 1 to'5 incl. I Township Committee and the pay- manner of payment, in case one- or sale. PIUS COStf Preparing deed an- Block 413-K, Lots 2 to 11 incl. | more minimum bids shall be re- Take further notice that at said ment thereot by the purchaser ac- advertising this sale. Said lots in Block 413-B, Lots 1 to 11 illi-1. I cording- to the manner ot purchase ceived. Smith and High Streets sale or any date to which it may said block, i f sold on terms, will Block 413-31,' Lots 1 &'" 2 it S to M Upon acceptance of the minimum Perth Ambov be adjourned the Township Com- in accordance with terms of sale on require a i" own pnymem of £7-K'H>, 11 incl. file, the Township will deliver a bid, or bid above minimum, by the mittee reserves the right in its dis- the balance >!..' purchas,. ... e- pric, . e- to Block 413-P, Lots 1 to a incl. Township Committee and the pay- cretion to reject any one or all bids bargain and sale deed tor said paid in euvial monthly installments Block 413-S.Lotn " to 12 incl. premises. ment thereof by the purchaser ac- and to sell said lots in said blocks ijf .$!'>.OH plus interest and x-ther. Block 413-T, .Lot's 5-to 12 incl. i cording to tne manner of purchase to such bidder as it may select, due Block 413-U, Lots 1 to 12 ind. DATRTJ: February Kith, llilii. terms provided for In contract of B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. I in accordance with terms of sale on regard being given to terms and Woodbridge Township Assessment I file, the Township will deliver.a bar- manner of payment,.in case one or sale. Map. To he advertised l-'pliruary 21st. Talce further notice that at said ifMR. and February 2Siii, llMfi, in the gain and sale deed for said premises. PRESENTING more minimum bids shall be re- sale, or any chite to which ;t may Fords Beacon. I DATED: February 19th, liHIj. ' ceived. TorHi.s Ami Conditions And Fiolea.se 1 t;. .1. UVJNlGAN, Townsiiip Clerk. Upon acceptance of the minimum be adjourned tile Township Com- mittee reserves the right in its dis- Clan.se For Cai-m^iicr Oft'er liefer tt>: W-UXJ; D-jeiiel !1S/.~.!1 ,' To be advertised February 21st, bid or bid above minimum, by the cretion to reject.'any one or all bids 1. Provided the purchaser contin- I lil-IH, anil February 2Stb. 194(5, in the Township Committee and the pay- and to sell said lots in said block ues to pay promptly the month- wo'rrcE ov ri'suc SAI.B ! !• oni's Be^icon. ment thereof by the purchaser^ ac- to such bidder as it may select, due ly payments fixed in the con- TO WHOM IT MAY CONCF.RN: cording to the manner of purcna.se tract of sale on all of the lots In accordance with terms' of *ale on refvard heir.s given to terms arid At a regular meeting of the JJi'ioi- to: W-470; Ticnlket IMS/-*" manner of payment, in ens<- one or included in the sale and there. Township Committee or the Town- KIITICB OV 1'UHfjlC SALE file, the Township will deliver a bar- be no default whatever in such Bain and sale deed for said premises. more minimum bids shall be re- ship of 'Woodbridge held Monday, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCBItN: ceived. payments, or any part thereof, j February 18th, l'.Mv'., i w,\s tHroi-leu At a regular meeting of the AND HIS ORCHESTRA • DA.TED: February .19th, 19-1 fi. Upon acceptance of the minimum to Hie date of request for aj to advertise me fiict" tliat (in iiijn- Township Committee of the Town- B .J DU-V1GAN, Town.s.'iip Clerk. ' deed, the purchaser shall be en- { day e'venins". Mmvli -Itli, 1!>i<:,. j To be advertised February 21st, bid, or bid above minimum, by the ship of Woodbridge held Monday, Township Committee and the pay- titled to receive, a bargain ami • the Township Committee will mee February 1,Vlh, 1U1G, I was directed 1946, and February 2Sth, 1946, in the sale of deed for any one lot to 'at S P. M. (F.ST) in the Committee Hot Meals Served Until 2 A. M. . . Phone P. A, 4-1 Fords Beacon. ment thereof by tiie purchaser ac- to advertise the fact that on Mon- corrlinsr to the manner of -purchase be selected for payment as per | Chambers, Memorial Municipal day evening',' March 4th, 1946, in accordance with terms of sale on offer together with a reasonable Building', Woodbridge, New .Jersey, Refer to: VV-470; Docket 1Kfl/47 fee for tiie preparation of the t!:e Township Committee will rhe-et file, the Township will deliver a bar- and expose and sell at public sale at S P. M." (EST) in the Committee NOTICE OF I'UBiilO SAL IS sjni'i and sale deed for snid premises. deed. and to the highest bidder according TO WHOM IT MAY COn'CEEN: 2. The purchaser, nor its heirs or to terms of sale on file with the Chambers Memorial Municipal At a regular meeting of the DATKD: February I :'tH, 1.1-1G. assigns, shall or will not erect Township Clerk open to inspection Building, "Woodbridge, New Jersey,, Township Committee of the Town- T-: .1 IH'NIO-AN. Toivnshin Clerk. at any time hereafter, or permit and to he publicly read prior to and expose and seU at public sale ship of Woodbridsce held Monday. To be advertise.l February -1st. to be erected, upon any part of sale, Lots 10 to is inclusive in Rlork and to the highest bidder according February IStli, Ifllli, T was directed l!)4ii, and February jMh. -1 fl-l li. in the the aforesaid premises any "73-M, Wondbridge Township As- to terms of sale on file with the to advertise the fact that on Mon- Fords Beacon. building except a dwelling (one- sessment Map. Township Clerk open to inspection CONCERNS YOU! day evening, Starch 4th, 194«, family) house costing ?4,fl00.l)fl Take further notice that the and to be publicly read prior to the Township Committee will meet iSrfri- ti>: \V-."H: Uitt'kor I42/(W or more and ail buildings Township Committee has, by reso- sale, Lots "12 and 213 in Block 1S5, at S P. M. (EST) in the Committee NOTICE OF 1HHSI.1C SALE erected on said premises .shall lution and pursuant to law, fixed a. Woodbriilge Township Assessment. Chambers Memorial Municipal TO WHOM IT r.Lvr CONCERN: comply witii the Township of minimum price at which said lots Map. Building-, Woodhridge, New Jersey, At a regular meeting of the TVoodbridge Codes. This restric- in said bloelc will be sold together Take further notice that the Four Home—And — Its Value and expose and sell at public sale Township Committee or the Town- tion shall apply only to such with all other details pertinent, Township Coinmittee has, by reso- and to the highest bidder according lands in the contract that are said minimum price being $:; above designated, the Township mittee reserves the right in its dis- sale. §• plus costs of preparing deed and Woo.11)1 o Towns ip Assessment of Wfoodbridge reserves an ease- cretion to reject any one or ail bias Take further notice that at said Map. ment through. Block 413-D from and to sell said lots in said block sale, or any date to which it may advertising this sale. Said lots in to such bidder as it may select, due said block if sold on terms, will Take Curllu'r noiice that the the cenver line of F>lm Street be adjourned the Township Com- and Oak Street to the center reg-ard beiny given lo terms nnd mittee reserves the right in its dis- 1934—COST TO BUILD TODAY—COST TO BUILD require a down payment of $JH.OD. To yvnsl ip 1'omiiiitiee has. by reso- manner of pay-incur, in case cue or the balance of purchase price to be 1m ion ; ud pursuant to law, fixed a line of Highland Road and Wild- cretion to reject any one or all bids wood Place foi" the purpose of more minimum biili shall he re- and to sell said lots in said bloo/k $10,000 $14,000 paid in equal monthly installments misii iiiii I! price ;i[ Wili'dl said hits ceived. of $10.00 plus interest and other in s:t id block will be sold together Storm water drainage and sani- to such bidder as it may select, (Sue terms provided for in contract of With : 11 oliici-' ilolaiis perMnent, tary sewers. Width of Right-of- Upon acceptance of the minimum regard being- given to terms and- IF your home was erected m 1934 and cost $10,000.00 saiil in nimiiiii price heins $130.DO way to be determined ai: sign- Bid, or bid above minimum, by Hie manner ot" payment,; in case one or sale. ing of contract. The Township Take further notice that at said Plus sis i.i' |.rci>;irhK4 deed and Township Committee and the pay- more minimum bids shall be re- TODAY, to build or replace it in event of fire loss, it would of Woodbridge also reserves the ment thereof by the purchaser ac- ceived. sale, or any date to which it may advcl'tisinS' Iliis Said lots in Kight-of- wav for continuation be adjourned the Township Com- sold on terms, will cording- to the manner of purc'liuse Upon acceptance of the minimum cost nearer , $14,000.00 mittee reserves the right in its dis- reiiUU'e a "it payment of SIS.IHI, cretion to reject any one or all bids til-:1 balan 1 purc'hase price to hea The value of furniture and household equipment has also risen greatly. and to selll saidd lotslt , in said block paid in eriual monflily installmentst SO . . . . IF you are carrying insurance based on original value, you to such bidder as it may select, duo I of Slu.nO i>lus interest and other J regard being given to terms andjlerms provided im- 111 oniract 015 are under-insured. You are not giving yourself the protection you should manner of payment, in case, one or sale more minimum bids slia.ll be re- Take furtner notice tnat at said have. Our friendly and expert insurance advice will safeguard your ceived. sale, or any date to. "Which it may most prized possessions. Upon acceptance of the minimum be adjourned the Township Com- bid, or bid above minimum, by the mittee reserves the right in it.s dis- Township Committee and the pay- cretion to reject any one or all bids FOR COMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECTION — CALL US TODAY! ment thereof by tthee ppurchaseu r ac- ami to sell said lots in said blocks cording- to the manner of purchase to such bidder as it may select, due in accordance with terms of sale on regard being" given to . terms and file the Township will deliver a bar- manner of pavrnent, in case one or gaTn'and sal. e dee_ d, fo. r sai.d . prem... —ii sea more minimum bids shall be re- Tilllllii?i LTA ATI7G1 I Bo T1 & DRAGOSET - ^^B^mraiGASTown'ship'ci Upon acceptance of the minimum — REALTORS AND INSURORS — To be advertised February 21st. I bid, or bid aliovabove minimummini'mim, by the 3041! ami February 28th, BM«. in the I Township Committee and" th"" e Pay- Fords Beacon ' ! ment thereof by the purchaser ac- 97 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE, N. J. cording to the manner of purchase TELEPHONE l?ocUet l't:*/i»70 in accordance v/ith terms of sale on NOTICE OF PUBHC SAI/E I file, the Township -will deliver ;i bar- WOODBRIDGE fe-0123 OR WOODBRIDGE 8-0041 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: gYi'n ;'nrl snle deed for .said premises. At a regular meeting o" the ]").\TKP: Fel.vuarv Tilth. lH-Hi. Township Committee of the Town- li. .1. nrXHl-AN. Township Clerk. ship ot Woodnriflge held Monday,' To be aeiYf-r'tiseu. February 21st, February ISth, 1948, I was directed l<)4fi, and February 2Sth, 3 9-lii. in the to advertise the fact that on Mon- Fonl.s Beacon. day evening, March .It 11, 1946. the Township Committee will meet Hi'fer Jo: W-il: r,T,-J: so::: L'U: i:i:S: at 8 P. M. (EST) in the Committee I(»5: r,JJ: I4U; W-.10-. eiv. evb Chambers, Memor ial Municipal 1OTICE OI<" "X'BI^IC SALE Building", Woodbridge, New Jersey, TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: and expose and sell at public sale At a regular meeting of the and to the higiiest bidder according Township Committee of the Town- to terms of sale on file •with the sbio of TVoodbridire held Monday, Township Clerk open to inspection February ISih, "[''4*1. I was directed and to be publicly read prior to sale, to advertise the fact that on Mon- Lots 113--A, 113-B, and 114-A in .ilav ever.ins'. March -1th. 1916. SEABOARD SALES CORP. Block 139-1, Woodbridxe Township the Towns"!:! ii Committee will meet 437 Amboy Ave. Assessment Map. at S 1-'. -U. (ICST) in the Committee 588 New Brunswick Ave. Chambers, I-.I e m o r i a 1 Municipal Take furtner notice that the Building:, Woodbridge, New Jersey, Perth Amfcoy 4-52S2 PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Township Committee has, by reso- and expose and sell at public sale FORDS, N. J. lution and pursuant to law, fixed a and to the highest bidder accord- minimum price at which said lots ing to terms of sale on file with the in said block will be sold together Township ClerV open td inspection with all other details pertinent, said and io be publicly rea-d prior to sale: minimum price'being' S5S..50 plus Property As IV r C'arrattlier OlVer costs of preparing deed and adver- Block SSli-A. Lots 1 & t & o & fi & tising' this sale. Said lots in said 17 to 21 incl. block, it sold on terms, will require Block 380-13. Bets i'» to X incl. & 13 a down payment of 5!).00, the bal- to 22 incl* ance of purchase price to pe paid Block 3SC-C, Lots 1 to S incl. & 1fi in equal monthly installments of "Mere goes for .$10.00 plus interest and other terms """Block 3SS-D Lois 1 to 12 inel. & provided- for in contract of sale. 13 and l'l to 22 inc 1. Take further notice that at said Block 3SK-E, Lois 1, 2 & a to 3S sale, or any date to which it may incl. be adjourned, the Township Com- Block S:"R-A, Lots 1330 & 1331. mittee reserves the right in its dis- Block -I1S-A, Lot 15. cretion to reject any one or all bids Block 113-D, "Lots 1 to 56 incl. and to sell said lots in said block: 60 & 62 & f!3. & B7 to 103 incl. to such bidder as it may select, due 106 to 112 incl. regard being given to terms and Block 413-1', Lots 1 to 3 incl. & manner of payment, in case one or 13 to 1:" inch & 25 to 40 incl. & nS I 1 to f.S inel. more minimum bids shall be re 1 ceivea. Block -U3-G-, "Lots II) to 31 incl. & Upon acceptance of the minimum to oil incl. bid, or bid above minimum, by the Block 413-H, Lots 3.3 to 4S Incl. & Township Committee and tne pay- ment thereof by the purchaser ac- cording to the manner of purchase In pneordanca with terms of sale f on file, the Township "Will deliver a bargain and sale deed lor said premises. r DATED: February 19th, 1916. B. J. MJNI&AN, Township Clerk. To be advertised February 21st, . 1940, and February 2Sth, 1946, in the J scarcely know the waff Fords Beacon. - v,as over . . . the way. Long Refer to: ?W-!>6; U€>ckct 11!)/(>7 Distance calls keep pouring NOTICE OF PUBLIC SAIJTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ABOOPINAt SUPPORTERS into our switchboards. One At a regular meeting' of the Surgical Bolts reason is that New Jersey's Township Committee of the Town- Thousands of people are daily learning ship of Woodbridge held Monday. how to obtain relief and comfort by oner is now the major Fehruary ISth, 1946, I was directed wearing cbrrecfiy fitted Abdominal Sup- (icbarkatioii center of the East to advertise the fact that on Mon- porters. lay evening", 'March 4th, 194i;, A special type of supporter may be And" thousand's of returning ser- :he Township Committee will meet had for ev»ry abdominal ailment includ- •s icemen continue to make their it S P. M. (EST) in the Committee ing: obesity, maternity, fallen sfomach, Chambers Memorial MemteVijta ' post-operafIveT sacro siac(> etc. These calls home" over our lines, Building, Woodbridge. New jersey, supporters assist nature in making ind expose and sell at public sale anatomical corrections. and personal calls, too, Lnd to the highest bidder according Our experienced fitters will gladly remain very heavy. :o terms of sale on file with the demonstrate the various types of Ab- Township Clerk open to Inspection dominal Supporters, featuring the pat- We're huilSing additional circuits to tnd to be publicly read prior to ented NON-SKID stays; also Elastic Ho- -,ale, Lot 1!)7 in Block .175-13, 'Wood- siery, NON-SKID Spot Pad Trusses, help carry this loacl. Until they're ready, irid»e Township Assessment Map. Shoulder Braces, however, we hope you'll use Long Dis- Take further notice that the ffaaliiy, the best—Price, thejowest. Township Committee has, by reso- tance sparingly—and be patient when ution and pursuant to law, fixed a your calls are delayed. ninimum price at which said lot n said block will be sold togrethei Publix Drug Store with all other details pertinent, Listen to "The Telephone Hour" iaid minimum price being $000.00 —9 P.M. Mondays, NBC >lus costs of preparing* deed and 95 Main St. idvertising this sale! Said lot in laid block if sold on terms, will Woodbridge, N. J. SEWICE •eqtiire a down . payment of $80.00, New Jersey Bell Telephone Company ,he balance of purchase price to be Woodbridse 8-0809 iaid in ea.ua! monthly installments YOUR COOPERATION IS A VIT4L ILRT OF NEW JERSEY'S TELEPHONE SERVICE A-69-46 if $15.00 plug interest and other

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

card,- when he should have drawn January. . . . Seventy-one -major ers these days because they are not GI FARM LOANS two. He held only four cards, a State House Dome industrial concerns located in New making any money on their prod- About 5,000 veterans are oper- worthless hand. (Continued from Editorial Page) Jersey during 1945. . . . The first uct. . . . There are only 2,000 ating farms bought with ftfnds Love Takes A Hand JERSEY JIGSAW:—New Jer- . The grim old man had lost! Jim issue of "New Jersey Veteran" mules on New Jersey farms, the borrowed from the Government By ROBERT McBLAIR Jim Baijey hesitated, and the with, they afterward . explained, Bailey had won, not only the old sey spent $190,250 on relief to published by the State Division of lowest in 62 years, and their fu- under provisions of the "GI Bill Savagely, old Adam Courtney whole room- stopped breathing. Jim Bailey held three aces, Adam man's three thousand, but his needy persons during December, Veterans' Services is off the press. ture does not look bright, accord- of Rights." Another 1,130 veterans twisted his "cigar-yellowed mous- Everybody understood the struggle Courtney three kings. On the draw daughter. an increase of $15,563 over the . . . Governor Edge has asked Sec- ing to the New Jersey Crop He- have received farm loans from tache. Prom the parlor sofa, the that had been going on between it seemed that Jim, with three aces preceding month. ... New Jersey retary of Agriculture Clinton P. porting Service. private lenders, guaranteed in Jim Bailey gathered in all the fruit, vegetable and berry growers muffled sobs of Diana, his shapely him and Diana, on the one hand., pat, had caught two queens. Thus money. He stood up, holding it in Anderson to arrange for a more part by the Veterans Administra- and lovely young daughter, ex- and Diana's father on the other. he had the highest possible full- are advised by the State Depart- equitable distribution of livestock Edible Frogs tion. The VA guarantees on these his hand. Everyone watched Adam ment of Agriculture to order bas- - pressed an unshakable' defiance. Under ordinary circumstances, no house on this deal. But the old Courtney's daughter as Jim Bailey feed throughout the northeast. . . . Aboi:t six species of frogs are loans totaled $1,350,000 and cov- fie glared at her with all the anger one would expect him to agree to man had caught another king, and kets, crates, hampers and other Tax collections throughout New considered edible in eastern United ered only fifty per cent or less crossed to where she stood framed containers now. . . : Veterans will a deep love would permit. risk losing his money ami his hope held four—the winning hand. in the doorway. Jersey reached 91.43 per cent dur- States, tljree in the western part of of the face value of the sums bor- be advised of their rights under ; "I—I AM going to marry Jim of future happiness on the turn of ing 1945. . . . . The New Jersey the country. rowed, Would Jim Bailey put up his She touched Jim's arm—and State auspices in the future in- Taxpayers Association urges util- Bailey," she chanted monotonous- a card. But suddenly.it had dawned whole pile and call the .old man's on everybody that this situation hesitated. Of course she had been stead,of the Federal Government ization of municipal surpluses to Air Damage ly. "I don't care if he HASN'T got het? If he did, the game was over. told what was up. The money in . . . Mayor John Dickerson, of Pali- afford tax relief to citizens instead MUSTER-OUT PAY - the money he ought to have to was not ordinary. He would lose his money, and Approximately one building out of The War Department urges vet- Jim's hand told her the rest. She sades Park,'will probably be the o fincreasing tax rates. . . . De- every four in London was destroyed start in business. I don't care if he •Only two weeks before, the old Diana, too. ran to her father. The grim oid campaign manager for Albert E. posits in State banks, trust com- erans to report any change of ad- HAS only—three thousand in- man had caned a newspaper edi- or seriously damaged by enemy ac- Jim Bailey's hand shook as he man ignored her. She put her arm Driscoll for^Governor. . . . The panies and savings banks in New tion from the air. dress to the separation center or stead of six." The slender legs tor who had intimated that Adam riffled his remaining pile. Since around him and kissed him full on State Department of Economic Jersey reached $2,718,858,000 on the station from which discharge kicked hysterically. A slipper flew Courtney, in the old days on the the old man hardly had four-of-a- the yellow staain in his white Development announces that 550,- January 1. ... Because of the papers were obtained, until mus- " across the room "I LOVE him, Coast, had been a professional kind to start with, and had drawn moustaehe. He still ignored her. 497 families in New Jersey plan to great demand for farm training, Increase Tobacco Yield tering-out pay is received in full, doggone him! I LOVE 'him!" gambler. No one believed a word but one card, the odds were forty She turned and ran back to Jim. renovate their homes this spring. the New Jersey College of Agricul- The average yield of flue-cured in order to avoid delay in obtain- of the accusation. But now, to re- . . . New Jersey motorists need not tobacco in the U. S. has increased • Grimly", Adam Courtney went to one against his now having Hand in hand, the two young ture will offer three of its 10-week ing payment. fuse publicly to play would tell the four-of-a-kind or better. Suddenly worry any longer about the 35- courses, animal industry, poultry from 639 pounds per acre for " for Ms hat and his heavy, cane. people left the club. Their motor 1920-'25 up to 1,137 pounds in 1945. • Grimly he left the house. He knew world you believed what the editor his face no longer ruddy, Jim mile-per-hour wartime speed law husbandry and dairy farming, be- had written, and were afraid of roared away, seemingly with a as it has been repealed by the ginning March 25. . . . The Dele- ARMY MAN 13 where to find Jim Bailey. Barred Bailey pushed his whole pile for- triumphant note that spoke of from palling on Diana, he would be being rooked. ward. Legislature. ... A total of 3,252 gate Asembly of the. New Jersey Anglers Catch WICHITA FALLS, Tex.—While money enough for a business, and Anglers fishing for recreation are Private Ralph E. Lindsey wanted to •waiting at the club—the big social Jim Bailey wet his lips. "Do veterans -were placed in jobs by Education Association favors re- "I call, sir," he said. He spread for marriage, and independence. the United States Employment tention of the Office of Price Ad- estimated to catch 260 million carry on the "Texas war tradition," "• and athletic club—for her to join you want to play with chips, sir, out his hand. "I've got a full- Old Adam Courtney sat staring pounds of fish in ttv United States "him for the dance tonight. Service in New Jersey during ministration to prevent inflation. it seems that he will have to "go or cash?—but even money!" house—aces over queens." at his bony left hand flat on the annuallv. back to school for a while." After In the old days on the West "Cash!" said Aram Courtney Then occurred one of those dis- table. For a moment his shoulders enlisting, Army officials discovered Coast, he thought angrily, a mat- grimly. turbing interruptions which ex- seemed to sag. Then he straight- he said. "I'm an old fool, I ex- CAPITOL CAPERS: —Arthur Mild Soap for Rug that the boy was only 13 years old. ter such as this might have been Next evening each bearing his plain the new screens at the card ened, and tilted a quizzical, pect." He lifted his left hand. F. Foran, State Milk Control Di- To clean rugs at home, use a settled with a .45. Now business stake of three thousand dollars, room door. There was a cry and a twinkling look up at the circle of There beneath it, face up on the rector, has been advised by a mild soap jelly. Strong soap may and money and convention had they took their seats in the card commotion, and Diana, Adam staring faces. table, lay the missing king of South Jersey dairy farmer that fade the rug as well as remove the Kaiser calls government's hous- overtaken him—after his mar- room. Courtney's daughter, appeared in "I knew what she was wishing," spades. 'girls refuse to marry dairy farm- oils from it. ing goal a "retalizable ideal." riage, late in life. "Draw pokei*," announced Adam the doorway, staring in at the Diana was all he had, since the Courtney, tearing open the pack. players. "young wife he adored had died in "Table stakes. And," he leaned She was dressed to go to the childbirth* Ever since that day, across the table and looked Jim dance. Her hair was arranged in (Lejl) his only child had been his only Bailey in the eye, "a gentleman's the style of twenty years ago. In - interest, taking the place of her agreement!" a white satin dress which had be- Deep-sealed modern chair in bold tropical mother before her. Never before "Okay," Jim Bailey said. "Will longed to her mother, she looked print. - - - - = $<7J this had she defied him, turned you cut, sir?" (as an elderly member said) the from his love to love someone else. Open gambling was not per- spitting image of Adam Courtney's, As things stood tonight, however, mitted in the club. But what em- dead wife. Triangular lamp table in red or green lacquer. he had lost her-^-unless somehow ploye would dare stop this? Like Old Adam Courtney glanced up, he could hold her. back. wildfire the news spread. Members stared, as at a ghost. Heaven only $44=95 Surely this called for desperate hurried in just in time to see the knows what memory—perhaps of measures. As he stalked into the old man lose "five hundred dollars his and his wife's glowing early club, lie spied the ruddy muscular on a full house, against Jim's four happiness — passed through his young object of his quest. In the tens. • .; mind. He drew a deep, slow breath. black and white dinner clothes, At first, luck seemed to favor His cane dropped and clattered. Jim Bailey sat watching a game in Jim Bailey. But presently the calm, His white head disappeared be- the busy card room. Jim rose, and grim old man began to win. neath the table as he retrieved the table fell silent, as the grim Then the old man lost three the cane from the floor. old man came up. large bets. The stacks of money This distraction lasted but a "Jim Bailey," Adam Courtney stood about even again—-each moment. Then Adam Courtney sat thundered, "are you man enough three thousand dollars. up and faced Jim Bailey. Leaning to take a gamble?" Jim Bailey dealt. Adam Court- awkwardly forward, his left hand i Jim Bailey simply stared. ney looked at his cards. He count- heavy on the .table, the old man "I understand you have three ed out five hundred dollars. Jim turned his own cards up, one by thousand in the savings bank," old Bailey looked at his cards. With- one. Courtney said. "I'll put up two out hesitation, he pushed an equal THE KING OF DIAMONDS. dollars to every one of yours. Give amount forward. "One!" the crowd breathed. THE you two to one on every bet. Six Then each drew cards. Jim KING OF HEARTS. "Two!" the thousand to three thousand, table Bailey held up three cards and crowd whispered. THE KING OF stakes. If you lose—you will agree drew two. Adam Courtney asked CLUBS. "Three!" the crowd mur- to leave my daughter alone." for but one. The old man looked mured. Then he turned—THE "And what if I win?" asked at the card. Quickly he pushed for- QUEEN OF DIAMONDS. Jim Bailey. ward his whole remaining pile. It was his last card. ". "Win?" Adam Courtney's bony The spectators glanced at one Not only had he failed to catch face paled. "Win—you marry her, another. Some thought they had the king -of spades on the draw, sir, of course." glimpsed the two hands. To start apparently he had drawn but one FORWARD-LOOKING MILK GLASS DECORATIVES

THE PINES We have a splendid collection of milk Our Modern Shop abounds in dramatic upholstered pieces. Their glass pieces in our Gift Shop. Ginger Jars, pitchers, candy dishes and a host simple, sculptured lines, light woods and bright fabrics give OFFERS FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT of Victorian vases with fluted tops, pink linings and hand-painted roses! ® an effect of lavish beauty. Their deep comfort and versatility GEiiGE KING AND. HIS ORCHESTRA ® MIGHT NOW make them practical. Their soundness of design and DANCING NIGHTLY © Beautiful New Cocktail Lounge Now Nearing Completion ^e have samples of efectrkal appli- purpose points to a brilliant future. ances and radios on our floor, and , Private Parties, Weddings and Banquets Welcomed. © more will be coming in any time. ® Drop in and place an order for the Lincoln Highway Route 27, Between Metuchen and New Brunswick appliances you plan to buy.- © (OPEN FROM 11 A. M. TO 2 A. M. - PHONE METUCHEN 6-0710 | m m odern oct-aiiiomil chairs with cartridge @ FIREPLACES eal*. |ic;ic!i antique satin upholstery.

We have simple colonial, elaborate $49-50 18th Century and sleek modern designs. Some have extra features like attached bookshelves and compart- LOANS AS YOU LIKE THEM ments for radios. We also have one that turns into a bar! Priced from— $39.93

'rPeople in almost every walk of life have occasion to use our Personal Loan Service—and all are delighted • DECORATOR LAMPS with it. Business man, society woman,- white-collar worker, veteran and laboring man meet on common If you love "atmosphere" in yoar ground in our loan department; for this is where cour- home, you'll delight in our distin- tesy and consideration, quick and confidential service guished collection of table lamps. A divided sola that adjusts to your way are extended to all. Dealing with a bank when financial Bases of beautifully decorated china, of life. Three big loungy pieces to push together to make a circular sofa or pull assistance is needed is an advantage. Most people have graceful figurines, tall columns and apart for individual chairs. Vibrant found to their surprise that our personal loans cost scintillating brass. All with individ- jungle print in red and green. little. ually designed shades. You are welcome to discuss your financial problems with us—without obligation!

Budget Terms FIRST BANK and TRUST CO. RAliway 7-3200 SMITH AND MAPLE STREETS ST. GEORGES AYE., Highway 27 PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Open 10 A. M, to 10 P. M Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Monday Thru Saturday RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY