VOL, VII.—No. 28 FORDS, N. J., FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1943 PRICE THREE CENTS Toastmaster A-Ration Freak Accident Takes Life Red Cross Field Fire9 On Wild Rampage 35th Group Adjustment Of Four-Year-Old Eileen GieryGets $5,500 Destroys Dole Home And Bams Goes Today Lumber Pile At Terrace and Violet 'Place for use Firemen And Reserves hose from the nearest hydrant 22 on several new houses under con- which was on the Metuchen side. April New Development * struction nearby. The develop- To Date Battie Stubborn Blaze Arthur Lathan, of Raritan En- To Ft.' Dix ment is known as Raritan Park gine Company No. 1, made a plea Toppled On Youngster after the fire for Township resi- . No Additional Allow- Homes and is located off Old Bpst For Several Hours *... Road- in the iPiscatawaytown sec- Shell Oil Donation Oi dents to be cautious in burning . Send-Gff Program EABITAN TOWNSHIP—A RARITAN' TOWNSHIP—What, rubbish and grass. He urged resi- ances Until Then For freak accident took the life of tion of the Township. $1,000 Tops List; Goal dents not to leave such fires un- In Charge of Highland .Mr. and (Mrs. 'Giery have one started as a field fire Tuesday af- four and one-half-year-old Eileen. ternoon, fanned into an uncon- attended. Basic Book Holders Giery, daughter of Mr.,-and Mrs. other child; Kenneth, 7, a pupil in For Township $16,500 • Park Committee the second grade of the Piscata- trollable blaze and destroyed the WO'ODBRIDGE — Holders- of John 'Giery, .of 55 Garden Terrace. house, barn, kennels and all other 1943 Township Budget RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The The child had been missing from waytown School. * WOiODBRIDG-E—With a thou- "A" gasoline ration books who, be- sand-dollar donation from the Out-buildings of Mrs. Frank P. Approved By Darby 35th group to be called up hy the cause of the reduction in rations, home since 2:30 P. M. Tuesday Shell Oil Corporation received this Dole, on the Lincoln Highway, local draft board left this morning require supplemental rations to and was found dead at 7:34 A. M.. A-Book Holders Must Heed week, Michael J. Trainer, Town- near the Metuchen Borough line. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A for Fort Dix after the usual send- continue necessary occupational Wednesday under a pile of lumber Mrs. Dole's late husband was one off program which this time was in ship chairman of Red Cross War certificate approving 'Raritan • . ••. driving may apply to the local ra- one block from her home. Tire Inspection Deadline Fund Drive, announced that, ap- of the most prominent dog fanciers 'Township's 1943 budget was re- charge of Highland Park. tion Board in the Memorial Munici- Police Chief Charles Grandjean WOODBRIDGE — The dead- proximately $5,500 . has be#n of the East. ceived from the office of Walter John J. McCabe, chairman of pal Building on or after April 22, said it is, believed that the lumber line for tire inspections for A raised toward the goal of $16,500 Mrs. Dole and a brother with R. Darby, State Commissioner the board, said that men accepted it was announced this week. toppled over on the child as she ration book holders isMarch 31, set for the Township of Wood- whom she lived were not at home of Local Government, Tuesday for Navy service would not be an- Rationing- officials emphasized walked past it. Coroner Raymond and all motorists are advised to bridge. However, it is expected at the time of the fire. night by the .Board of Commis- nounced until later as their papers that all applicants for supplemen- J. Sheenan listed the child's death meet this requirement in order that the sum will be swelled con- According to the authorities the. ssioners. 'The budget had been Ben Jensen have not yet been returned to the tal rations must show to the satis- as an accident and said that, her to avoid complications with the siderably when the results of the. fire started in the grass near the adopted by the board at a pub- board. chest; was crushed and her right Rationing iBoard. house-to-house canvass are known. Pennsylvania Railroad tracks. A lic session. The Army list follows: faction of the board that they have leg broken. formed a car-sharing club with The OPA's punitive arm can Mr. Trainer urged that all don- high wind swept the flames across A communication was received Joseph Dominik Altavilla, 134 Although regular police, police reach owners of uninspected a ifield toward the Dole property, by the Board from Mr. Darby Morris Service Club three or more other persons. Only reserves,-firemen, state police and ors to the fund display the Red Durham Avenue, Metuchen. mider exceptiona i circumstances, tires .under two conditions—if Cross sticker in their windows so setting fire to the home and other expressing appreciation for a Bengt Toivo Anderson, 123 Co- motor vehicle inspectors searched application is made for supple- buildings there. 'The flames then resolution urging his re-election they said, would a board issue sup- the area all night the body was not that the workers will know which Plans Annual Dinner lumbia Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y. plemental rations where no car- mental gas rations arid if appli- residents have already donated. continued oh to the highway, as local government commis- Anthony Arcuri, 55 Railroad found until Isaac Firemark, of Ja- cation is made for permission to jumped the road and for a time sioner. sharing: club has been 'formed. maica, L. I., a workman on a hous- Despite his many, pleas, Mr. FORDS—Ben Jensen will serve Avenue, Metuchen. They must also have had their purchase new tires. The regu- threatened the Vineyard Road Warren Gamiel Beecher, RFD ing- project in which the Gierys lations provide for denial of Trainer noted that a large propor- Poultry Farm. as toastmaster for the annual ban- tireg inspected. had their home, noticed it on his tion of Township residents have quet of the 'Morris Service Club 1, New Brunswick. both unless a tire inspection rec- Members of the Raritan Engine Arthur Theodore Boice, 301 It was expected, because of the way to work .Wednesday morning. ord is produced. donated to out of town chapters, Advice For Planters to be held April.18 in Morris' Tav- reduction in the "A" rations, that Company No. 1 and members of South Third Avenue, Highland Chief Grandjean said the lum- through their places of employ- the Raritan Township Fire Re- ern, it was announced this week. some "B" and "C" ration book ber had been piled up at Garden ment. Park. serves battled the flames. They Offered By Council Judge Klemmer Kalteissen, of Bellili Chabane, 352 West 48th holders would also find it neces- "A proportion of the money were also 'assisted by the Metuchen sary to apply for additional sup- raised remains in the treasury of the Court of Common Pleas, will Street, New York. Are Available fire department. The firemen had WOOD BRIDGE—Miss Margaret Prentiss Dalley Chapman, 26 New plementary gasoline. These car the chapter in which it. is raised," to lay more than 1,000 feet of be the guest speaker. The com- owners are eligible for additional AM Is Qiilfet Mr. Trainer again pointed out, Henricksen, teacher at Wood- mittee in ' charge includes:. John Brunswick Avenue, Metuchen. rations if they can prove need, but "and unless Township residents bridge High School and well-known Wilhelm Chris Christiansen, 41 For Service Training gardner, has been named Victory Jago, Joseph Cavallito, Miss Mary High Street, New Brunswick. they are urged to try to live with- are faithful to their own chapter Morretti, Miss Alma Neary, Pat in their curtailed allotments. On Election Front WOODBRIDCiE' Application we will have insufficient funds to Garden Chairman of Woodbridge Soli Harris Cohen, 217 North Miss Julia Kostu Township, according to an . an- Gough and Ralph Banks. Fourth Avenue, Highland Park. Holders of "B" and "C" ration RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP — With 'blanks'for the qualifying tests on do the many things the chapter is Friday, April 2, for the Army Spe- required to do especially in the nouncement made today by Thom- Tickets, may be purchased at John Michael Colasurdo, 112 books which come up for renewal, the deadline for filing- petitions as Z. Humphrey, executive director Morris'-Tavern or from ar;y mem- it was pointed out, may continue to cialized Training Program and the time of war." Is Bride Of Soldier Bernard Street, Highland Park. with Township Clerk Wilfred Navy College Training Program of the Defense Council. * ber of the committee. John Robert Beter Donnelly, apply to local boards for such re- Woodward set for midnight Other donors this' week were as newals in the usual way. are available at his office at the KEASBEY—Mrs. George Dol- As her co-chairman, Miss Hen- 42 South 'Sixth Avenue, Highland Wednesday, very little interest has follows: hai, of 18 Peterson Street, an- Park. , Rules Altered High IS'chool, Principal Arthur- C. ricksen has appointed Miss Lillian been shown in the election of Ferry announced today. $200 nounces the -marriage of her Bedner and it is planned to' have Michael Dudas, Michael Street, the Board of Commisisoners on H&. D. Valentine Bro. Co. Relief Load Reduced Under the amended regulations, Properly filled out, these appli- daughter, Julia Helen Kostu, to a district chairman for each sec- Menlo Park. new procedure for the issuance May 11. $150 Private George Paul Gyurisin, U. tion of the Township. Those who Walter LeRoy Dunham, 619 New will be followed To date only one member of cations will admit qualified Piigh Clover Green Dairy. of "B" books school seniors or recent graduates S. Army Air Corps, son of Mr. and have accepted to date are Harry 52.7% During 1942 Brunswick Avenue, Fords. by the board. With a maximum the board, Victor Pedersen, Com- $100 Mrs. Michal Gyurisin, of 389 Brace Sechrist of Woodbridge; Harry Raymond Earle, First Street, missioner of Public Safety, has to the tests. Each applicant may Philadelphia Quartz Co., Cata- B mileage now pstablished at 360 indicate on his blank whether he Avenue, Perth Amboy. Meyer, of Fords; Irving Raphael, WOODBRIDGE — Woodbridge. RED, New Brunswick. miles a inortth, all "B" books will announced formally 'that he will tin Corporation, William Peterson, The ceremony took place last of Iselin, and Miss Adelaide Berg- Township's relief load decreased Gastano M. Eosso, 15 Jojin be a candidate for re-election. • prefers the Army, or the Navy, Sr. be issued for a period of four which includes the Marine Corps Saturday in the chapel at the Or- hof, of Colonia. 52.7 per cent during 1942 it was Street, Metuchen. months and will be tailored to fit Although it is believed all mem- $50,00 lando Air Base, Florida, with the announced this week by Director bers of the present board will run and Coast Guard. Starting Friday night, April 2, Morris Friedman, 168 Fulton the mileage requirements of each Public Service Corporation, Rev. M. Aloysius Phillips, Army the Victory. Garden Committee will Charles R.' Erdman, Jr., of the Street, Metuchen. individual applicant. • For the pres- for re-election, it is certain that From those who successfully Fords National Bank, Walter Chaplain officiating. The attend- State Municipal Aid Administra- complete the tests candidates for be at the Defense Council head- John Joseph Gangemi, RFD 2, ent the board will issue two "B" most of the petitions will be filed Smith. ants were Mrs. Virginia Zeka, of quarters at the Memorial Munici- tion. Plainfield. books for the miximum mileage, at the last minute. .. the Army and Navy programs will 1 $25.00 Orlando and (Private Vamian Tor- pal Building , every Friday night In January of the year the re- Ward Granville Goetz, 238 Har- 360 miles a month, and will tailor j The present commissioners are be. selected to attend colleges un- der contract to the respective serv- Woodbridge 'Lumber Company, ribi, U. S. Army Air Corps. from 7 to 8:30 o'clock to give ad- lief commitments in the Township rison Avenue, Highland Park. the books for the leaser mileages. | all Republicans and besides Peder- Irving Hubt, Dr. C. H. Rothfuss, The bride will make her home vice to any Township resident who sen, include Mayor Walter C. ices. Students selected for the amounted to $2,942 as compared James Joseph Graham, 43 Liiv Rationing officials said that a new Army must . undergo further James S. Wight, Edward J. Switz- for the present in Orlando, Pri- may have a problem concerning his with $6,223 in January of last coln Avenue, Highland Park. type "*B" book containing 32 cou- Christensen, Henry Troger, Jr., (Continued on Page 2) . vate Gyurisin* recently graduated Victory Garden. James C. Forgione and; John screening during thirteen weeks of year. The $2,942 was spent on Thomas Andrew Harmon, RFD pons would soon bo made available basic military training before they from the Armored Force School at 105 cases made up of 171 persons. Perth Amboy. and would eliminate the necessity Pardun. The Curriculum are finally qualified for college at- Beckley Field and is now taking a Miss Henricksen stated that Very few of these cases are what Kenneth Edward Harned, RFD of issuing two IC-coupon books! Among potential candidates is Increase Is Noted course at Orlando Air Base. James P. Fortier, of First Ave- tendance. her committee will give advice on is known as "employable." 1, New Brunswick. nue, a .Democrat, who ran on the Students chosen for the Navy digging, fertilizer, mulching and Scores of local cases have been Whitted Hart, Jr., 228 Flint '^Progressive Ticket" at the last Program, after selection by the In Contagious Cases soil testing. .She advises the plant- closed because of the securing of Street, Asheville, N. C. Gloria Sunshine election. .' . ' Office of Naval Officer Procure- ing of carrots, beets, onion sets, private' employment,. , contribu- Robert Merrill Hazen, 235 Lin- ment, will be detailed directly to RARITAN TOWNlSHJjP—An in- Bartow Chief Editor peas, cabbage, turnips, beans, tions from relatives, death, army coln Avenue, Highland Park. Honored -On Birthday college. Students who attend col- crease in communicable diseases sweet corn, squash, tomatoes, pep- allotments and increased earnings. James Thomas Holton, 34 Rec- lege under either of the programs in Raritan Township was reported Of College Magazine pers, parsnips, radishes, Swiss Most of the present cases are tor Street, Metuchen. Members Of Sodality will be under military discipline Tuesday night to the Board of chard, loose-leaf lettu-ce, broccoli, long-term dependents, that is ag-ed John Homan, Bartha Avenue, EORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Benja- 1 min Sunshine, of Maxwell Avenue, on active duty in uniform with Health by George Rush, acting • WOODBRIDGE—.Cadet Pierre- spinach, kale and endive, in Vic- persons without any possible in- Stelton. were hosts at their home in honor Fashion Show Models pay. All expenses, including tui- health inspector. pont F. Bartow, student at The Cit- tory Gardens. come and people without resources Henry Leo Horner, 20 North o'f their daughter, Gloria, a stu- tion, food, housing, books and Mr. Rush stated that during the adel, military college of South Ca- The Township still has land who are suffering from chronic .Fourth Avenue, Highland Park. dent nurse at the Brooklyn Nor- uniforms will be paid by the Army past mongth there were 11 cases rolina, has been elected editor-in- which it will lease to Township physical or mental disabilities. Bernard Hoi-tz, Stelton. WOODBRIDGE — A fashion or the Navy. chief of "The Citadel Engineer," residents. . Leases may be obtained The short-term -dependent cases John Henry Howe, 'South Plain- wegian Hospital who marked her show to be held April 8 in St. of measles, seven of chickenpox, eighteenth birthday! Harry I, Sech'rist, instructor in two of scarlet fever, one of spinal the official publication of The Cita- from William Allgaier, Real Estate are those temporarily sick or con- field. James' Auditorium, with members del Student Chapter of the Amer- Director, in his oifice on the top valescent, those who are needed Robert Edward Howell, 29 Hill- Guests present were: Miss Irene as models, was planned by the mathematics and Mrs. Marie D. meningitis and one of whooping Schmeek, of Goshen, N. Y.; Miss Desmond, secretary to the prin- cough, while in the preceding 30- ican Society of Civil Engineers. floor of the Memorial Municipal at home to care for children or side Avenue, Metuchen. Senior Sodality of B. V. M. of St. Building. invalids.; those who have insuf- John Johnson Jackson, 418 Blanche iHemlrickson of Henrp- James' Church at a meeting held cipal, will serve as supervisors for day period, only seven cases in all Cadet Bartow, the son of Mr. stead, L. I., Miss Magdelena Kach- the qualifying examinations. were reported. and Mrs. F. P. Bartow, of 160 ficient income to support their Dennison Street, Highland Park. Tuesday night. Miss Susan Mur- Dunham Place, is a staff sergeant families; non-support cases; those Ernest Everett Jacobson, 8 Or- ler of 'Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Sam- phy and Miss Margaret Van Tas- The students selected for train- Camp Kilmer cases were not in- Firemen Battle 22 ing by the Army and the Navy fol- on the. first battalion staff. He is who need help because the -wage ange Street, Lindeneau. uel Polin of Philadelphia, Mrs. sel will serve as co-chairmen and cluded in the report and Henry Field Fires In Two Days earners are in the armed forces Kenneth Gustav Jensen, 69 Walter Haack Qf Miami, Fla., Mrs. they will be assisted by Miss Alta lowing the tests on April 2 will Troger, Jr., president, informed making an outstanding record as enter college some time in 1943. a cadet and as a member of the and government allotments have (Continued on page 2) Charles Sandbeck of Perth Amboy, Ryan, refreshments, and Miss the board that beginning next- WOODBRIDGE—-Twenty-two not yet been received, and those 'Mr. and Mrs. Philip .Shapiro and Since no other qualifying tests will month communicable diseases at Artillery unit of the corps. field fires in two days are just Mary Maher, decorations. be. g-iven for many months, stu- He is a graduate of the Fork who are on the rolls because of daughter Meredith Lee, Mr. and Plans were also made for the Camp Kilmer would be reported too many and Woodbridge Fire the death of wage earners. Mrs. Benjamin Sunshine and Son- dents desiring to enter college un- directly to the State Department Union Military Academy, Class of Company No. 1 would like you annual crowning to be held May der either the Army or Navy pro- 1940, and entered The Citadel in dra Sunshine, all of this place. 1G, with Miss (Susan Pesce, presi- of Health rather than through the to do your share to prevent Woodbridge Township was one grams are urged to apply for the Township Board. the fall of that year. He is a them. of the few municipalities in the dent of the Sodality, as crowner. April 2 examinations. member of the New Jersey Citadel Her personal attendant will be her Rush said he had investigated According to the firemen most state with reductions exceeding Galento Promises To Show Tests will begin at 9 A. M. on Club Genealogy Club and" Epis- of the fires are started by reck- the over-all State fig-ure of 50.7 sister, Miss Elizabeth iPesce. The Friday, April 2, at the high a number of complaints of over- WOODBRIDGE — "The 'Ghost At Benefit Boxing Bouts names of the other attendants flowing cesspools in the Henry copal Club. less boys at noon hour and after per cent decrease. school. The examinations are de- The' first issue of "The Citadel school and by women burning up Train," a play that is guaranteed HOPELAWN—Have you an ex- were drawn as follows: Miss Flor- signed to test the aptitude and Street section of The township and Engineer" appeared this week to to thrill and chill you, will arrive ence Arway, Miss Agnes Batimann.. that residents there were "anxious- rubbish who just forget to watch tra dollar that you would like general knowledge of candidatp.s commemorate the 100th birthday the fire. Sign, Car Only Casualties for a two-night stop over at the to donate to a worthy cause? Miss Doris Einhorn, Miss Evelyn who will express a choice for the ly awaiting" the start of a sanitary of the corps of cadets of The Woodbridge High School Audi- Ernst, Miss Mary MeDermott, Miss sewer project. authorized by the Because most of the volunteer As Auto Driver Takes Nap Then attend the big Eed Cross Army or Navy at the time of the Citadel, which was featured in an firemen are employed in war torium on Thursday and Friday benefit to be held Tuesday night Victoria Pesce. Alternates select- examinations. Board of Commissioners. article in the Saturday 'Evening nig-hts, April 16. The curtain will ed were Miss Theresa Drigel and The project is now in the hands work and the company is there- WOO-DBBEDGE — William at eight o'clock in the Hopelawn Post issue of March 20, by Her- fore short of help the epidemic Friedrich, 32, of 123 Koyen rise promptly at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Mary ,Maher. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT of the township engineer and the bert 'Ravenel Sass. Street, Fords, escaped injury Sun- The play is being presented by School. township attorney who are work- of field fires has worked a hard-r The show will open with, a box- HOPELAWN—Mr. and Mrs. ship upon the few available men. day morning when he fell asleep at the Class of .1943 for the purpose William Stephano, of Luther Ave- ing: on plans and specifications the wheel of his car while "driving of raising funds to procure a fit- ing bout and Tony Galento has Emanuel Choper Graduates and legal details since part of the High School Music Clubs promised to appear. After the nue, announce the engagement of SESSION TONIGHT on West Pond Road, near the ting tribute or testimonial to all As Air Force Lieutenant their daughter, Dorothy, to Wal- sewer will be laid in Woodbridge To Give Concert April 30 KEASIBiEY—Air raid wardens ramp leading to the .south-bound alumni of Woodbridge High School bouts there will be a program of- Township. " ' . ? entertainment with Captain ter Dunham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Zone 4, Sector 4, will meet tonight, lanes of- Route 25. The vehicle who are in the service of their WOODBEiBDGE—^Emanuel Cho- WOODBRIDGE—Friday,. April at 8 o'clock at the home of John "Jack" Egan and Henry Anderson LeRoy Dunham, of 619 New 30, has been set for the date for jumped the curb and crashed into country. per, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brunswick Avenue, Raritan Town- Cziva, Florida Grove Road. a state highway sign. It is hoped that sufficient funds as masters of ceremony. The Choper, of 81 Main Street, was Rock Hits Fireman Aboard the annual concert of the Wood- program will include Margie Howe ship. bridge High School Orchestra, Glee will be realized to make possibl'2 among the 27 New Jersey aviation Miss Stephano and Mr. Dunham PRR Freight Locomotive the purchase of a plaque on whie'f and her dancers, Vincent Canne- cadets who were graduated yester- Club and Accordion Ensemble. mella and the Pellegrino children. are both employed by the Hayden The orchestras Include the sym- will be listed the names of gradu- day in formal exercises at the Oliemical Company. WOODBRIDGE — George K. Consumers Asked To Tell Boardates of previous years as well ag Blytheville Army Air Field with Smoker, 42, of Columbia, a fire- phonic and plectrum groups. The Glee Club consists of a group of those of the present senior clafiB Names Oi Local Residents commissions as second lieutenants. NEW DAUGHTER man on the Pennsylvania Railroad who are in service. •Lieutenant Chopev is a gradu- 'FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph freight train, sustained a contu- girls who have become proficient Excesses In Price • Ceilings Drawn For Jury Service . ate of Woodbridge High School, in three-part harmony. The ac- Tickets may be purchased from Banks, of 40 Wild-wood Avenue, sion of the eye Saturday when a WOODBRIDGE—-With meats, Dealer Requirements any member of ths senior class or class of 1938, and attended Ar- are the parents of a daug-hter born stone flew up and struck him while cordion ensemble is made up of fats including butter, and cheese WOODBRLDGE—A 'number of five students. The program will Under the meat-fat-eheese ra- at the door the nights of the two •Township residents are on the kansas- and Tulane Universities. at the Perth Amhoy General Hos- the train was traveling near the scheduled for rationing next week, He was accepted as a cadet on Colonia station. He was taken to include solos, nunibers by small tioning- and price regulations each performances. grand and petit jury panels drawn pital. Mrs Bank's is the former the local War Price and- Ration retailer is required to post both an February 22. Miss Mary Kersam, of town. the Perth Amboy General Hospital and large instrumental groups and Board announced that the major- in New Brunswick Wednesday in a radio car by Officer John special numbers for the Glee Club official list of point values pel- SON IS BORN morning by Under Sheriff Julius Govelitz. and orchestras. ity of foods included in the pro- pound, and of prices per pound. HOiPELAWN—Mr. and Mrs. C. Engel before Common (Pleas gram will be under price ceilings. Dealers will be able to get the Stanley iSupp, of this place, are Judge Adrian Lyon. To Make Rationing Easier: THEATRE PARTY Any violations of these orders official point charts at Township the parents of a son born at the should be referred to the Board. Those on the grand jury are: WOODBRIDGE—If you want to make life a. little easier iselin Girl Off For Iowa HOPELAWN — The A-KI-Kata post offices and the price lists at Perth Amboy General Hospital. Adolph Quadt, William J. Denraan, both for yourselves and for the over-buirdened clerks at the War To Start WAAC Service Girls Club will hold a theatre party At present, butter is under a the rationing board office in the Percy Locker, Thomas J. Moran, Price and Rationing Board, Municipal Building, Woodbridge, will tomorrow night in New York. The specific dollar-and-cents ceiling Memorial Municipal Building1 this NEW ARRIVAL Stephen L. Hruska, Peter L. Van you please remember these little details? ISBLIN—Miss Gloria Frees, club has donated five dollars to the which pegs the price of 93-score week. FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Syekle, Roy Simm, James R. Reid, 1. Gasoline applications must be MAILED in at least a week daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Red Cross War Fund. print butter at 57 cents a pound. Lund, of 3-2 'Second Street, are the and Joseph L. 'Gill. before the gasoline ig needed. To get supplemental gasoline you Frees, of Oak Tree Road, has en- Cheese, lard, shortening and cook- Here Are Pointers parents of a son born at the 'Perth . On the petit jury are: John B. MUST have three riders. rolled in the Woman's Army Aux- NOW A iSERGEANT ing and salad oils are all under a To prepare housewives for the Amboy General Hospital. Dunn, Margaret Elliott, William 2. Mail in your tire inspection report WITH your applica- iliary Corps .and left Monday to WOODBRIDGE—Mr. and Mrs. fixed mark-up ceiling which per- new program which gets underway .W. Gordon, Jamas C. Hall, Michael tion. It -will be returned to you. report for duty in Iowa. Pasquale Montazzoli, of Green mits the retailer a fixed percent^ Monday, the rationing board issued Private Charles J. Ihasz, son of 3. Be sure the name and address of your employer is on the the following list of pointers: A. Killeen, Ruth E. McCann, Jean- RENEWAL application, and that the application has been prop- The new WAAC is a graduate Street, have received word that age of profit over net cost, while Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ihasz, of ette E. Marsh, Emma 0. Nemeth, erly certified by your Transportation Committee or Superior- of Woodbridge High School, Class their son, Constant J. Montazzoli, pork chops (fi-esh or frozen pork 1. Beginning March 29 consum- 53 Greenbrook Avenue, Keasbey,- Julius H. Sa"bo, John Sehork, Win- 4. When you use up your fuel oil coupons RETURN the stub of 1938, and well known among has been promoted to the rank of loins), 44 cents a pound; salt pork ers will use the red stamp in. Wai- is stationed with Battery D, 199th irad L. - Weber and Madeline within 24 hours of the expiration date of the coupons. The stub the younger set in the Iselin sec Sergeant Technician. He is sta- (.dry salt bellies, fresh, cured or Ration Book Two to purchase C. A. IB. N. A. A., Camp Haan, Wilson. will be used for figuring your next year's gas allotment. tion. tioned overseas. frozen) 27 cents a pound. (Continued on Page 7) California. PAGE TWO FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1943 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

{Feinberg, Mrs. Temko, W. W. .Dun- Russell Fiske Skidmore, RFD OFFICIAL TABLE OF CONSUMER POIMT VALUES FOR MEAT, FITS, FISH, All CHEESE ham, Sr., George Kovak, Mr. Dey,5, New Brunswick." No. 1—Effective March 29,1943 Wallace J. Wilck, Oscar Wilker- Elwood Sonnenthal, 52 Bureh- son, Jr., Mr. Caddell. L. Gillian, ard Street, Fords. Points Points Points Points Points R. B. Jones, Builders' Circle of —The librarians of the Colonia Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Dey, of St. COMMODITY COMMODITY perlb. COMMODITY perlb. COMMODITY per Ib. COMMODITY perlb. Andrew Strickland. RFD 1, Library met Friday at an all-day George Avenue, has been trans- per 5b. Methodist Church, and Sewaren New Brunswick. session with the acting state libra- ferred from Salt Lake City, Utah, Service Employes. Stanley Teich, 223 South rian, Miss Ethel Brown, who gave to a Bombardment Squadron, BEEF LAMB— PQUK READY-TO- MUTTON Fourth Avenue, Highland Park. much information and instruction. Walla Walla, Washington. - STEAKS "" VARIETY MEATS STEAKS AND CHOPS EAT SWEATS 35th Group Donald Justin Thatcher, S16 Lunch was served at the library,' —Mrs. William Loesch, of En- STEAKS AND CHOPS Center Chops Central Avenue, Metuchen. and the following attended: Mrs, PorterhoiKS g Brains 3 8 COOKED, BOILED, BAKED, field Road, ,was the luncheon T-Bone s Hearts 4 Loin Chops 8 End Chops . 7 AND BARBECUED (Continued from Page 1) Augustus Noah Thompson, 66 Charles Knauer, Mrs. Charles Club. -— Kidneys guest Tuesday of her father, s 4 Rib Chops 7 Loin—boneless, fresh and Dried Beef. Kempson Place, Metuehen. Myrtle Avenue, Metuehen. Franklin, Mrs. A. J. Fox, Mrs. Livers 8 Leg Chops 12 Thomas Gardner, of Perth Amboy. Rib—10-Inch cut 7 7 cured only . . 10 Ham—bone In,whole or half.. Vernon Persson Johnson, 230 Carson Henry Tutt, 285 Dur- Sweetbreads 4 Shoulder Chops—blade or 9 Russell Peakes, Mrs. Sydney Beau- Rlfr—7-lnch cut s Tenderloin 10 Ham-bone in, slices. . —Miss Louise Mulcahey, daugh- Tails (ox joints).. arm chops : 11 Rector Street, Perth. Amboy. ham Avenue, Metuchen. jon and Mrs. Prank Pattison. The Sirloin.... 3 Ham, slices _• Ham—butt or shank end ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mulca- 8 Tongues . 6 s Howard James Kaysen, Hard- new library hours are from two to Sirloin—boneless 3 ROASTS Shoulder Chops and Steaks- Ham—boneless, whole or 9 Harry Edward Voorhees, 184 hey of Stafford Road, is confined Round Tripe 3 7 ing Avenue, Oak Tree. George Street, New Brunswick. five P. M., Mondays throug-h Fri-to her home. Top Round S Leg-whoFe or part. „,. S Bellies, fresh and cured only. 6 half t 10 days. A donation of ten -dollars S Ham-boneless, slices. 11 Thomas Kress, RFD 5, New Bottom Round . Sirloin Roast—tons In Brunswick. Ernest Waehtel, Sutton Lane, was received from the Board of —Private Anthony Tomasco, of S Yoke, Rattle, or Triantfe- 6 ROASTS Picnic or Shoulder—bone In.. 8 Raritan Township. Round Tip 8 VEAL Picnic or Shoulder—boneless. 10 Freeholders and was used for theFort Bennings, Ga., is spending a bonsin • 7 ; Calvin Henry Latham-, 13 Chflst- Chuck or Shoulder 7 5 Loin—whole, half, or end cuts. Bouillon Cubes, Beef Extract, Jay Wolfe Willner, 115-South purchase of the following books, furlough with his wife and her par- Flank Yoke, Raffle, or Triangle— Loin—center cuts 8 r.ut Avenue, Raritan, Township. 3 STEAKS AND CHOPS boneless. and all other meat extracts [Second Avenue, HrgMand Park. which will soon be available: "The ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belar- Ham—whole or half..... 7 and. concentrates Hans Wolfgang Le-wenz, 835 ROASTS Loin Chops... Chuck or Shoulder, square 7 7 : ( John Stanley Wiiiyski, 11 Lloyd Human Comedy," by William Sa- dino, of Walnut Street. Ham—butt or shank and.— 7 Tongues . . 8 Cariton Avenue, Plairffield. Rih Chops cut—hone In 'Avenue, Lindeneau. S Ham—boneless... 9- Spareribs ', 6 David Danny Maurer, RFD 5, royan, "The Robe," by Lloyd C. —Joseph 'Grassi, of Inman Ave- Rib—standing (cnlne bane on) Shoulder Chops.. Chuck or Shoulder, squars- } Harry Britton Wyckoff, 300 Douglas, "The Song Sisters," by nue, is confined to his home with (10» cut) cut-bonetess Shoulder-shank half (picnic) Pigs Fest—bone In Z New Brunswick. Round Steak (cutlets) 8 The point value of any iS&uth Fourth Avenue, Highland Harm, and "Blackout in Gretley" an arm injury. His son, Private Blade Rib—standing (chine Sirloin Steak or Ghops Chuck or Shoulder, cross- bone in 6 Josep-h M-azza, 106 Highland bone on) (10" cut) other ready-to-eat meat I Park. by Priestly. Over 125 additional Anthony Grassi, has been transfer- cut—bone in Shoulder—shank half (picnic) Avenue, Highland Park. Rib—standing (chine bone on) ROASTS 5 boneless 8 item shall be determined books have been received by thered from Fort Riley, Kansas, to STEWS AND OTHER CUTS by adding 2 points per Clifford McClain, RFD 2, Rah)- Benjamin -Franklin Zamosfc, 323 (7" cut) . Rump and SIrlofn—bone !n__. Shoulder—butt half (Boston North Fourth Avenue, Highland library through the Federation of 'Fort Bliss, Texas. Blade Rib—standing (chine Breast and Flank .. 3 7 pound to the point value per way. Rump and Sirloin—boneless.. butt)-bone In pound of the uncooked item Park. Women's Clubs of New Jersey. •—Mrs. Lester Kuscera, of Flor- bone on) (7" cut) 7 Leg....! Neck—bone In 4 Shoulder—butt half (Boston ' . William. Robert iMcDade, 328 Round Tip, 7 Neck—boneless 6 from which it is prepared if George Edward Brent, Jr., In- These include technical works, ju- ence Avenue, is confined to her Shoulder—bone in butt)—boneless 8 it is sold whole, or 3 points Felton Avenue, Highland Park. Rump—bone in 1. 5 Shoulder—boneless Shank—bone in 4 man Avenue, Oak Tree. venile fiction, boys' books, and home. Rump—boneless 8 Lamb Patties—lamb ground per pound shall be added if Julius Louis Mezey, King OTHER PORK CUTS it is cooked and sliced. William James Booker, 363 Mid- novels. There will be a meeting —Corporal Joseph Botti has re- Chuck or Shoulder—bone in 6 STEWS AND OTHER CUTS from necks, fianks, shanks, George's Road, Fords. 7 breasts and miscellaneous Spareribs 4 dlesex Avenue, Metuehen. of the sponsoring committee Sun- turned to South Carolina, after Chuck or Shoulder—boneless.. Breast—bone in 4 Francis Joseph Miller, Church day evening at the library. Breast—boneless 6 lamb trimmings Neck and Backbones 2 Street, iPiscatawaytown. William Michael Pcterezak, spending ten days with his wife STEWS AND OTHER CUTS Feet—bone in 1 SAUSAQE and family on Lake Avenue. Flank Meat 5 YAR1ETY MEATS * . iPerey Millig-an, Jx., 27 Blair RiFD 1, Perth Amboy. —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sutter, of Short Ribs A Neck—bone In 5 Fat Backs and Clear Plates.. 4 Avenue, Mefcuchen. Arnherst Avenue, were hosts- on —Private Max Steiner, son ,of Neck—boneless 6 Brains Plates, regular 5 Plate—bone In 4 Dry Sausage—Hard: Typical John Hozgai, Nixon. Shank—bone in 4 Hearts Sunday to friends and relatives at Mr. and (Mrs. Joseph Steiner, of Plate—boneless 5 Jowls . 5 items are hard Salami,hard Shank and Heel Meat—bone- Livers Edgar Bertil Nelson, 147 Wood- the christening of their son, Fred- (Patricia Avenue, has been trans- Brisket—bone In 4 Kidneys .'..... Hocks and Knuckles 3 Cerveiat, and Pepperonl Brisket—boneless less bridge Avenue, Highland Pai'k. Every Nitel erick Raymond. The ceremony ferred from California to Fort 6 Sweetbreads Leaf Fat 4 Semi-dry Sausage: Typical Flank Meat 5 Ground Veal and Patties— was performed at St. Cecelia's Oglethorpe, Ga. Tongues , items are soft Salami, •Charles Robert Pannebaker, 74 Neck—bone in 5 veal ground from necks, Church, Iselin, with Rev. Fr. Em- fianks, shanks, breasts, VARIETY MEATS Tiiuringer, and Mortadella^ Lincoln Avenue, Highland Pa*k. —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck, of Keck—boneless 6 Alfred Nicholas Perrone, 371 Songs and Dance mons officiating. Mr. and MrsAmhers. t Avenue, entertained on Heel of Round—boneless 6 and miscellaneous veal BACON Brains 3 Fresh, Smoked and Cooked trimmings Plaircfield- Avenue, R'PD 2, New. Raymond Sutter, of Iselin, were Sunday at a party in honor of Mrs. Shank—bone in 4 Chitterlings 4 Sausage: Music You Like! godparents. Other guests includ- Shank—boneless S Bacon—slab or piece, rind on. Hearts 3 Group A: Typical items are Brunswick. * Beck's birthday. Guests included: VARiETY MEATS Pork Sausage, Wieners, Bacon—slab or pieces rind off- Kidneys 2 Tullio Pazzaia, 32 Newport Ave- Charlie. Barrows ed: Mr. and Mrs. John Sutter, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Beslie, Mr. Brains 4 Bacon—sliced, rind off Bologna, Baked Loaves, and Mrs. Joseph Dillon and fam- HAMBURGER Livers 5 nue, RPD 3, New Brunswick. and Mrs. Joseph Polettler and Hearts 5 Bacon—Canadian style, piece 6 and Liver Sausage :. and His Orchestra ily, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arnold daughters, Joyce and Shirley, all Beef ground from necks, Kidneys 5 or sliced Tongues Group B: Typical items are Jack Granville Powell, RFD 1, and daughter, Arline, and Mrso.f Elizabeth. flanks, shanks, briskets, Livers S Bacon—rinds 1 Ears. i Scrapple and Tamaies. Perth Amboy. Featuring Lovely Paul Welgie, all of Elizabeth, and plates, and miscellaneous Sweetbreads 6 Baton—plate and jowl Tails 3 Souse and Head Cheese John Edward Power, 20 Clin- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sutter, of —The Colonia Civic Improve- beef trimmings and beef fat. Tongues . 6 squares 5 Snouts .. 2 also included ton Place, Metuehen. ment Club met Friday. The busi- Virginia Ruth. Linden, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl MEATS fiSEATS FiSH iFrank Remeezki, Jr., 313 Wood- ness* meeting was conducted by (En tin or giass PoMs (in tin or glass Points Paints Points Points CHEESES* Points Runkle and ehilch*en, of Lawrence per Ib. (in any hermetically FATS AND OILS CHEESES" psrlh. perlb. bridge Avenue, KFID 19, New fry Our Fine Cuisine Harbor. the vice president, Thomas Le- containers) containers) sealed container) perlb. Brunswick. worthy, in the absence of the presi- Frank {Donald Risola, 52 Pearl —Miss Alma Thompson, of Am- dent, Fred Rosenberg. After a Brains 3 Pigs Feet, boned Cutlets. Bonlto Butter*. . Examples of rationed Greek (all hard varieties). COME TONIGHT! cheeses: All Street, Metuehen. hers t Avenue, was a weekend Bulk Sausage 7 Potted and Deviled Caviar Lard* | Process Cheese short business session, at which a Cheddar (American) 8 Michael John Rock, 312" SoutK guest in New York. donation was voted to the Boy Chili Con Carne 3 Meats Crabmeat... Shortening*. Cheess Foods.. Margarine... : : Swiss . Third Avenue, Highland Park. ISHOWBOAT1 Deviled Ham ^.. 6 Sausage in Oil .. Fish Roe -—Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rohde, Scout Council, refreshments were Salad and: Cooking Oils Brick ..... Some cheeses are not Attilio Romano, 7' So'uth Ade- of Fairview Avenue, entertained served by the women members. Dried Beef. 12 Tamaies Mackerel. Miinster .. rationed.. The important Circular Bar & Grill (1pint=1 pound) examples are: laide Avenue, Highland Park. Mrs. iRohde's brother, Charles Hams and Picnics (whole Tongue, Beef Salmon LJmburger —Mrs. Lyle B. Reeb, of Dover Dehydrated—Grated Cream Cheese, Neuf- John Thomas S-andonato, 65 266-268 Madison Ave. Compton, of Yale University. or half) 10 Tongue, Lamb .... Sardines Road, has returned' to her home CHEESES* Club chate]. Cottage, Camem- PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Luncheon Meat 7 Tongue, Pork Sea Herring. bert, Uederkrana^ Brie, North Sixth Avenue, Highland —Lindley Godson, Naval Air after a vacation in "Florida. Her Rationed cheeses include Gouda Meat Loaf 7 Blue.. Park. Corps, is visiting his parents, Mr. son, Warren Reeb, otf the Enlisted Tongue, Veal Tuna natural cheeses and prod- Edam Meet the New Skippers Meat Spreads 6 Vienna Sausage Yellow Tail.. ucts containing. 30 percent (For a complete list or Elmer .Stephen Sandor, 1121 and Mrs. William Godson, Colonia Reserve Corps, left Thursday for or more by weight of natu- Smoked.. .._ cheeses not rationed, see Pigs Feet, boneJn._._. 2 All Other. Ail Other Italian (all hard varieties). the Regulations.) Raritan Avenue, Highland Park. Boulevard. He has been stationed Fort Dix. : ral cheeses. Frank .Salvatore Scirrotto, RFD Skippy & Joe at Miami Beach, Fla. —John Anderetjg, son of Mr. "Except purchases in bulk units containing more than fire (S) pounds (not subdivided into units of 5 pounds «r less). For such purchases see Official Table of Trade Point Vaiues. , 2, Rahway. —Mrs. Fred Carlson, Berkeley and Mrs. John Aiaderegg, of Do- 11. 3. coyWNMHT H1IKTIKS OFFICE £17303 Avenue, was the luncheon guest ver Road, a memTser of the Enlist- Thursday of Mrs. Rudolph Ander- ed Reserve Corps, left Saturday Women Busy Sewaren .iParent^Teacher Asso- son, oif Brooklyn. for iFort Dix. One out of every four jobs in the U. S. is held: by a woman. ciation. —Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Beise, —Mrs. Charles Franklin and $5.00 Green Lantern Cocktail Bar of Pennington Avenue, entertain- daughter, Mrs. . Edward Gunder- Maurice Stark, Mr. and Mrs. F. ed on Sunday, her mother, Mrs. son, of North Hlill Road, were the Red Cross W. Burns, Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Edwin Schnell, and- sister, Miss dinner guests *m Wednesday of Anthony P. Hwozdek, son ofStreet, left yesterday for Fort IHx Mr. and Mrs. (Peter Hwozdek, of with 130 enlisted reserves from O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Glaribel Schnell, of Newark. Mrs. Ellen D. Hopkins, of New (Continued from Page 1) Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Snee, Georgle Olsen •—Private Warren Dey, son. of York City. 19 Trieste Street, Iselin, is nowRutgers University. er, Mrs. Peter Van Syckle, Mrs.Mr. and Mrs. H. B.. Rankin, Mr. —Mr. and Mrs. James Felton, enrolled as an aviation cadet in Lieutenant John Omenhiser, Jr., E. K. Cone. and Mrs. D. Malan. Mr. and Mrs: at the Piano and Solo vox . of .Chain-o'-Hflls Road, are -enter- the Army Air Forces Pre-Flight left for Fort Leonard Wood, Mis- $20.00 A. A. Molitor, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. taining their son, Sergeant Alex School for Pilots at Maxwell souri, after a 15-d'ay 'furlough Mrs. Louis H. Brown, Mr. Asbury, Valentine, Mrs. V. Robinson, Miss Special Field, located on the outskirts of spent with his parents, Mr. and If a * 0 ft Felton, of Fort Sheridan, 111., this Mr. and Mrs. Edwftrd Gsmer, Chris Dorothy Marratt, Sewaren Demo- a One Man Show week. Another son, Private Montgomery, the capital of Ala-Mrs. John Omenhiser, of Ridgedale Rasinussen. cratic Club, Mrs. Car! Kellner,. In- bama. Cadet Hwozdek attended Victorian aofa •George Felton, of Fort Belvoir, Avenue. While home, Lieutenant $15,00 dependent Republican Club, J. (Gay 90 Love Seat) Va., spent the weekend with his Woodbridge High School and Ca-Omenhiser .received word of his Boyle, Mrs. Helen ,M. Anderson, sey Jones School -of Aeronautics. •St. Nicholas Greek Catholic Thurs.5 Fri Sat & Sun. Nltes Other antiques and used furni- parents. promotion from Second to First Church, iQsear Wilkerson, iSr. Mrs. Edward Moran, Paul Ab- 9 ture for sale —Mr. arsd Mrs. August Frazier, Aviation Cadets Robert F. Barna, Lieutenant. lonezy, Ladies' Aid Society of of Lord Street, Avenel, and An- $10.00 Avenel Presbyterian Church, R. E. 822 St. George Ave., of Arthur Avenue, were hosts on JL. E, Whiting, ,Mrs. C. H. Roth- Sunday to:.Mr. and Mrs. William drew L. Kath, of 46 East'Avenue, Templeton, Fred Kalita, W. Kulp,' SPECIAL ATTRACTION Woodbridge, N. J. Sewaren have been advanced from Woman Neighbor Chokes fuss, Miss Ruth Ballard, Mr. andG. Pollock, A. Piehalski, Benja- Wilson, di East Orange, Miss Dor- Mrs. H. ©. Clark, Mrs. William Open Sundays othea Hugffins and Gene Wargo, of pre-flight training at the San An- Girl With Apron String min KantcSr, A. Marche, John Kish, Cocktail Hour 2:60 - 5:00 Sunday tonio Cadet Center, Texas, to Ames, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Scheldt, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Podalski, H. Used furniture bought Railway, Sirs. 'Dominick Iuto and CINCINNATI, OHIO.—Gail Marie Sewaren Girl Scouts, Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Rosemary, and Mrs. G. Army Air Forces primary flying Bradner, three-year-old daughter of and sold fields. Anton Kirk, M. Eies & Co., Fords Iuto, of 3Cnman Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bradner, was Fire Co., G. I. Alexander, Women's LICK AFTER WAR Among those who have arrived strangled to death by Miss Marie SANDWICHES Thiel, 33, a neighbor, who surren- Society of Christian Service. LAY-OFFS at Camp Wolters, Texas, to begin $8.00 Start own business, home-office. training as infantrymen are (Pri-dered to police. Folder describing collection of Delicious Hope Made Hamburgers "I don't know why I did it," she Mr. and'Mrs. R. L. Predmore. over 100 plans, free. vate William Russell Taylor, 19, $7.00 said. Tribune Publishing Co.,. 125 a. son of .Mrs. Ralph Taylor, of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Larson, Woodbridge Avenue; William Jo- The child's body was.found in Miss Dwight St., Springfield, Mass. "Friendly, Sound? Serviceable" Thiel's apartment The child's par- $6.00 seph Kath, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. ents live in the same apartment Thomas F. Kath, of 38 Grove Ave- dwelling. nue, and Albert B. Anderson, IS, Green Lantern Bar Miss Thiel told police she pulled son of Mrs. Amy Anderson, of an apron string tightly around the Trento Street, Iselin. All have .. GAME - SOCIAL "1 ft ff(* W PUT child's neck. 4 Green St., Woodbridge, N. J. been assigned to a battalion stress- Detectives found the body' of the ing rifle training. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp child on a small stool. Efforts Qf a Every Thursday Evening- Victor Murdoek, son of Mr. and rescue squad to revive the child Mrs. iGeorge Murdock, of 85 were unsuccessful. . - AT Green IStreet, has been promoted Police said the woman walked into 8:00 P.M. ' to the rank of sergeant. He is sta- Central police station and an- Don't risk the lives of your family and tioned at Pueblo, Colorado. nounced: AT "I have choked a baby to death." Own Vitamins in Your Private Francis Turner, son of Miss Thiel recently was art inmate yourself bj driving on smooth, Mr. and Mrs. James Turner, of of a hospital, police reported, and SI Andrew's Church Half Wedgewood Avenue, may be ad- lived with a sister, Mrs. Alice AVENEL ST., AVENEL, N. J. dressed to 907 Training Group, Fl. Goode. worn jtires. • 577, BTC No. 9, Miami Beach, The child's father was working Florida. His brother IFSTC James while the mother had left the build- Turner has arrived safely in North ing on an errand. Keep Your Family Africa. Have Your Tires RECAPPED! Word has been received here Stolen Coat Contains ; Well Fed that Staff Sergeant Nathan Bern- No Rationing Certificate Required stein, i-adio. operator with the U. S. An Explosive Chemical And REMEMBER Army Air Corps, has arrived safely CINCINNATI, OHIot—The thief Every Vegetable you raise overseas. who is wearing the jacket stolen Ivar P. Franzen, son of Mrs.from Walter Vizearrondo,- axmy means more points added Adolph Franzen, of Fulton Street, ordnance department employee, had to your Ration Book. has graduated from the Officer better be careful. Candidate Department of the East- Vizearrondo told police the jacket, Vegetable Plants ern Signal Corps School, Fort which was stolen from his automo- Monmouth and was commissioned pile, contained a two-ounce bottle of already grown and ready Second Lieutenant in the Army of chemical more explosive than TNT. the 'United States on March. 23. A plaid shirt saturated, with gun- to be transplanted in your 1 powder also was stolen. Vizearrondo He is now assigned for duty with is employed in the laboratory.. Victory Garden, the Signal Corps. WE USE ONLY GOVERNMENT CERTIFIED SEEDS John Kuhlm-a.il, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhlm.an, of Freeman Buy War Bond* • TOMATOES:—Marglolbes, Rutgers, Beefsteak, Dwarf Stone, YBUT M®t&r Weeds A Balk! Egg- ••'•... < - Internal motor cleaning is imperative to new ® CABBAGE—Copenhagen, Drumhead, Early Jersey, Wake- WHY NOT, field, Red, Savoy. . car& - indispensable to old motors - adds pep to • PEPPERS—Calif. Wonder, Ruby King, Long Hot Wax, Hun- garian Long Hot, Mulligan Hot. WHY NOT GET INTO WAR WQRK? performance - steps compression up 10 to 15% • LETTUCE Iceberg, Boston, Romane. - saves costly repair bills - the job is done while We'll Pay You •• 100% Certified Onion Sets, you wait - the only machine of its kind within 0 CAULIFLOWER—Kohlrabi, Broccoli, Egg Plants, Giant Par- While You Learn! eel Celery, Golden Prune Celery. No experience ne- a radius of 15 miles of Woodb.ridge. . FULL LINE OF CERTIFIED VEGETABLE SEEDS, cessary. We need FERTILIZERS, BONE MEAL & FLOWER PLANTS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS We'll teaeh you and Pay You Well While You Learn! RADER'S Those now in Mr Tvorfc need not apply Employment Off. daily S a. m. to 5 p. m, SUNOCO SERVICE STATION LELLO'S HYATT FLOWER SHOP GENERAL MOTORS CORP. Main and Fulton Sts., Woodbridge, N. J. Raritan Rd. TUNE IH "THE TELEPHONE HOUR" PHONE 8-2396 SUNOCO A TO Z LUBRICATION ROUTE 35 WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Clark Township, N. J. MOHDAY NIGHTS AT 9 • WEAF • KYW Bus No. 54 from Woorlbriage, P. Amboy, Eahway, 'WestSeld Tires - Tubes - Accessories Wooabridge 8-1586 ";--..-'• No. 35 from Elizabeth AND FRIDAY, MAftCH 26, 1943 PAGE Completes Training Avenel Jmiors Slate In Amphibious Force Entertain Servicemen farty In Palmer ieme By Mrs. Burns, 490 East Avenue —.DivJ.'C. Anderson, of Rut- •from Denver, Col.-, to Las Vegas, AVENBL — The Bible Class - SEWAREW — The recreation - AVKNEL—Mass Felice Donato gers University, will speak- on Nevada. WOODBRIDGE—Mr. and Mrs. meeting on Tuesday afternoon in room at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Prank iBarth were speak- "Victory Gardens" at a meeting —Construction has been start- George R. Merrill, of Ehnwood the Presbyterian Church held elec- John A. Kuzusko hi West Avenue ers at a meeting of the Junior of the ,Sewaren Republican Club, ed on the Sewaren Roll of Honor Avenue, announce the engagement was the setting for an informal Inc., to be held Monday night 8 tion of officers this week and voted Woman's Club hield Tuesday night of local girls and boys in service, of theip daughter, Eleanor Hope, »** to call the group "Every Woman's party for a grovro of service men, at the home of the former on o'clock at the Parish House in to be located in the town triangle. to Oakley Belmont Blair, son of sponsored by the Junior League of Cliff Road. Anyone interested may Bible Class." George . Street. I Miss Donato This project is being sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. John Blair, Sr., of Officers named were: Mrs. .John the Woodbridge Woman's Club, attend: the Sewaren V Girls' Club and Green Street. Both the betrothed spoke on "Braillei" and Mrs. Barth Syme, president; Mrs. Walter Saturday nig-ht. Stunts and danc- —The Sewaren P. T. A. will the basic work has been done by are graduates of .Woodbridge High ing were featured and a buffet on "Federation.")' Michael Quinn, of Oakland Ave- School. Cook, vice president; Mrs. Robert hold its regular meeting Tuesday B'arton, secretary, and Mrs. Carl supper "was enjoyed. A donation of< five dollars was afternoon, 3 o'clock, in the sehool nue. . Miss Merrill received her Bache- voted to the State Braille fund. Krogh, treasurer. Mrs. Fred Lott Those present -vere: Misses Ma- auditorium. William- . F. Burns, Jr.,. S. 27c lor of Arts degree from Wellesley was enrolled as a new member. rian Gonnell, Roberta Giles, Lil- Final plans werje made for the of Norfolk, Va., spent the week- ^College in 1939. She is now em- party night to beiheld at the home —The Junior League of the ployed in the personnel depart- Rev. Chester A. Galloway will lian Gillis, Jeanne Hprnsby, Ellen Woodbridge Woman's Club will end at his home. '5» '£ serve as leader in the Bible study. Kontz, Emily Anne L-anee, Marie of the councillor;, Mrs. Earl Pal- ment of Boyd and Manning-, em- mer, on Manhattan Avenue, to- hold a public card party tonight ployment specialists in New York Business meetings will be held on Larson, Lorna MacCrory, Rita Ne- at the Kuzusko recreation room T * the last Thursday of each month. morrow night. Members planning . Sir. Blair is a graduate of Muh- .«„* bel, Arme Schwenzer, Sally Stauf- in West Avenue. The Misses Em- to bring escorts jare asked to get Synagogue 'Observes lenburg College and is a member During the social hour refresh- fer, Jean Greiner, Jean Gook, ily Anne Lance and Kathleen Ko- in touch with Mrs]. Palmer at once. of the Sigma Phi Epsilon and an ments were served by Mrs. James Kathryn Holland, Anne Kapostas, zusko are co-chairmen. Hudson and Mrs. Krogh. Doris Henry, Elsie Nemeth, Doro- The next meeting will be held unnr honorary member of Kappa Phi thy D'Zurilla, Margaret Feltovic, on Tuesday, April 13, at the home —Mrs. U. S. Grant, oof East Kappa. ..He recently returned PARENTS OF SON Muriel iFranzblau, Eleanor Kilroy, Avenue, is the guest of Mr. and from Dutch Guinea where he was John Doyesak of Mrs. Harold Grausam, on Ave- Mrs. John Evans of Highland Park. WOODBRIDGE — Purim, the WOODBRIDGE—Mr. and Mrs. Kay Clark, Lois Malan, -Joan and nel Street, at which time election doing engineering work. He is now- Howard Weston Herbert L. Christensen,. of Pros- Son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Doy- ,—JMiss Barbara Rush, of West Feast of Lots, observed annually attending Midshipmen's School at Kathleen Kozusko, Mrs. G. Gil- of officers will be;\held. to commemorate the deliverance AVENEL—Mr. and Mrs. Charles pect Street, are the parents of a mour Robinson, Mrs. H. D. Clark, esak, of 253 . Fulton Street, Avenue, spent Sunday in New Northwestern University. son, Bruce Linwood, born at the Doyesak has completed a sixte'en- York City. of the Jews as recorded, in the J. Weston, of 13 Madison Avenue, Mrs. Joseph Makoski, Mrs. Anne Book of Esther, was marked by the have just received word that their Rahway Memorial Hospital. Gregror, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Franke, weeks course of torpedo instruc- SCOUT SESSION —The second of a series of Cot- tions at the Naval Torpedo Station, WiOODBRIDGE—-The first court members . of the Congregation son,. Howard, has been promoted RU.NS BACKWARDS: HURT Mr. and Mrs. John A. KozuskoT tage Services was held Tuesday Adath Israel at the Synagogue on to Second . Class Petty Officer. Newport, R. I. He graduated as-a of honor held by Girl Scout Troop night at the home of Mrs. Lillian Buffalo, N. Y.—Running back- Also First Lieutenant Eric Ash- School Street, Sunday. . Howard is an electrician connected torpedoman's mate, third, class, and No. 12, Miss: Susan iPesee, leader, Morris in West . Avenue. Rev. ward as he flew his kite, William- ton Savage, Corporals James Lati- at present he is home on a ten-day During the afternoon the chil- with the Amphibious Force- sta^ has been' scheduled for April 2 Herbert R.- Denton, of St. John's tioned at Norfolk, Va. Sehalk,' 13, fell off the side of an raer, Edward S. Souard, Charles pass after which he will report 'to j in. the iSt- James' Aflditorium. The Episcopal Church, led the service dren of the Hebrew School pre- overpass and plunged twenty feet Patassi, PFCs Michael Sziva, John Norfolk, Va., for further orders, i public is invited. ,and Mrs. George Sparrow, of sented a play, "A ISick Purim," •to the sidewalk below. He suf- J. Flynn, 'Private? Ron Higgins, written, by Elma Ehrlieh Levinger WOODBRIDGE—If "you have Troop 33 Of Soy Scouts . fered fractures of the skull, neck, ! Woodbridge, was the pianist for any problems with your Victory Jerry Donahue, Harold V. Chal- i the singing. There were twenty and directed by Miss Blanche jaw and probably ribs. mers, Louis .Swann,, David Hope, Schoenbrun. The cast included Garden, Tony Lello, local florist, To Observe Charter:. Night Casrmir J. Nykiel, Ray C. Kenyon, present and the next service will located on Route 25, will be happy be held Wednesday night at the Joan Klein^ Emily Rapps, Melvin George Doucette, Donald Gibson, By Mrs. R. G. rt Avenel, N. X, Shapiro, Carol Cohen, Helga Mey- to help you solve them. WOODBRIDGE Charter Night Walter Hurley, Francis Sullivan, home of Mrs. Simon Larson in er, Robert Vogel and Alia Mytelka. Mr. Lello, who has been a grow- will be observed in the Sunday —Miss Ann Fabycki, of Rah- Charles Podraza, of, Avenel- Street. Woodbridge Avenue. Edward C. Bi&chof, Franz D'Zu.- The story of the Purim. w/as told er for many years, is anxious to Sehool rooms of the First Presby- rilla, William Makoski and S 2/e way, spent the weekTend with Mr. —-Miss Elinor Fifegerald, of the —-Miss Frances Ryan, of the help in the all-out effort to grow terian Church by Troop 33, Boy Sewaren School faculty, was given by Rabbi Rubin Katz and'recita- William F. Burns, Jr. and Mrs. Charles Siessel, of Bur- Superhighway and her aunt, Mrs. tions were given by Lee Richard more food. He will gladly advise Scouts of America, under the di- nett Street. . , Charles Kerman, of Cranford, a surprise party, Friday afternoon, you as to the best vegetables to rection of Wesley Heiselberg, in honor of her birthday by the Pargot, Helens Shapiro, ', Sharon —Mrs. Otto Morin, of Belle visited with relatives in the serv- Sails, Sandra Vogel and Stuart grow and when to grow them; eontmaster. students of the sixth grade. Avenel Parents Entertain Harbor and Mrs. Charles Brook- ice at Norfolk and Portsmouth, Carpenter, of the kindergarten how to use seeds and fertilizers Parents of the scouts will be well Jr. were week-end guests of Va., over the week-end. —Mrs. G. W.' Stillwell, Mrs. Jo- class which is supervised: by Mrs. guests. The entertainment will sephine Humphries, Mrs. William and_ how.to combat weeds and in- On Birthday Oi Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brookwell, —Mr. and Mrs. David Davis and Irving Goodstein. sects. He will also be able to feature moving pictures. Refresh- C. Ecker, John Wittek, of town; ments will be served by a commit- AVENEL—Mr. and Mrs. Stan- Sr., of Burnett Street. . daughter, Beverly, of Lennox Ave- In the evening an operatic tell you how to save valuable time —John Fitzgerald and Francis Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Bauman, tee of mothers. .- ley Tarene, of Yale Avenue, were nue, have returned home after vis- of Metuchen, spent Sunday in At- farce, "A Merry Purim" by Mar- and labor and how to get the most Fitzgerald Jr., of Ziegler Avenue, hosts at two ^parties to mark the iting with Mrs; Davis' parents, lantic City where they visited garet Safer was presented by the fun but of your Victory Garden. CUE MEETING spent the week-end with their un- birthday of their daug'hter, Arline Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Gates in George Stilwell, of the U. S. Army following cast: Mrs. Samuel Bern- Under glass, Mr. Lello has WOOBIBRIDGE—Cub Pack No. Frances Tarene. cle, Charles Kerman, of Cranford. Wilkes Barre, Pa., for several Air Corps. stein, Mrs. Murray Dern, Dr. and raised hundreds of plants includ- 130 will meet Monday at 7 P. M., The first was for children and Word has been received by Mr, days. • -—Private Kenneth Morris, -of Mrs. Isidore Sabinowitz, Mr. and ing tomatoes, cabbage, celery, in the basement of the Presby- the guests were: Elsie Syme, Pat- and Mrs. John- Glester, of St. —The Woman's Club will hold West Avenue, has been transferred Mrs. Irving GooSdstein, Mrs. Irv- peppers, and egg plants, all of terian; Church to show their inter- ricia Egan, Niel Hillier, George George Avenue, that their son, its postponed meeting at the home 'ing Hutt, Mrs. James. Hara, and them sturdy and ready to be est in the pack law, "The sub gives Kocak, Robert Harland and Ed- Joseph, has .'arrived safely over- of Mrs. R. G. Perier, St. George's Morris Mytelka. Mrs. Henry Be- transplanted into Victory Gar- good will." The four dens will mund Harland. A buffet supper seas. Avenue, Wednesday night at Organization Of Cub Pack lafsky was the accompanist. dens; have exhibits and demonstrations was served for adults and guests —^Mr." and Mrs. Frank Bersey, 8:15 o'clock. This will be the last In Sewaren Is Under Way Other features of the evening Mr. Lello invites you to call at pertaining to the United Nations. were: Miss Kathleen Goggins and of Oak--'Street, are entertaining meeting of the club year and were a treasure auction with Ben- his hothouses and see for your- Miss Margaret Egan, of Brooklyn; their son, Corporal Kenneth Ber- nominations for officers will be ac- SEWAREN •— An organization jamin Kan tor and Louis Cohen as self, how the plants are raised and Mr. and Mrs. William Whitney, sey and his bride, from MatKen- cepted by the chairman, Mrs. Ar- meeting, to form a Sewaren Cub auctioneers; singing of Purim to receive advice on any garden- Mr. and Mrs. John Tarene, Mr. zie, Tenn., for several days. vid Winquist. Pack, was held Friday at the home songs, Palestinian dances and the, ing problem you may have. There and Mrs. Stanley Tarene, Mrs. —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCar- of Scout James G. Burns, East singing of the hymn, "Hatikvoh." is no obligation to buy anything, Supervision of EME'RY BABONY, University trained Mary Whitney and Roy Mansfield, thy, Misses Edna and Loretta Kenney Is Given Farewell Avenue.' Mrs. Bernard Minsky and Mrs. Mr. Lello said. health Bath Specialist of Bayonne; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kroenig, of Bayonne, were the John Tetley of Woodbridge. Hutt presided at the tea table. chairman, of tha Cub Council of Harland, Mr. and Mrs. John Syme Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Party; Leaving For Army NAMED ADMINISTRATOR Sulphur - Mud - Itontzed-Sdt Poof Bath the Raritan District, gave a brief and Mrs. William Ganior, of town. Charles Podraza, of Avenel Street. WOODiBRIDGE—Letters of ad- WOODBRIDGE—William Ken- resume of Cubbing in America. Consolidation Of Church Russian - TutMsliBryani Wet Steam Bath —Mrs. Sue McCutcheon, of 1 ministration were granted by the ney, of; Valentine Place, who The following temporary pack Peekskill, N. Y., spent the week- surrogate's office in New Bruns- MUD BATH - MUD PACKING POSTYAN STYLE leaves tomorrow for Fort Dix, was committee was appointed: Mr. and Women's Groups Discussed Mrs. Knhlman Is Director end with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald wick this week to Martha Den Open for women from B A. M.-4 P. M. except Saturday and Sunday. Cables, of Avenel Street. the guest of honor at a surprise [ Mrs. Arthur Hanie, Mr. and Mrs. WOODBRIDGE—The all-inclu- Bleyker of Woodbridge on the es- Monday and Thursday all day till 12 P. M. Of Play Offered By Guild party held at the home of his un- Thomas Dering, Mr. and Mrs. W, sive plan for church women's or- tate of her husband, Martin, who OPEN FOR MEW 5 P.'M. TO 12 P. M. SATURDAY ALL DAY —Mr, and Mrs. Charles Long- Frank Burns, Mrs. John Salty, TILL 12 P. M.; SUNDAY TILL 2 P. M. WOODBRIDGE—"Wide as the cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ganizations was explained by Mrs. died on March 10, leaving a per- Miscellaneous treatments, rheumatic, arthritis, lumbago, sciatic, street, formerly of Burnett Street Mrs. Joseph Andersch, Kenneth Heart" was presented tinder the liam T. Regen, of Elizabeth. Kenneth Ritchie, of Rahway, of sonal estate of $1,000. muscle tendon, nerve inflammation, fatigue, .strain, sleeplessness, and now residing in Cliffwood, Deriek and Scoutmaster Michael heart and blood circulation, general body building, sport and cosmetic Guests were: Miss Jean Walker, the Elizabeth Presbyterial, at a massage, reducing gymnastics. (Bring Doctor's prescription—will direction of Mrs. Charles Kuhl- were the guests of friends in G. Sabo. . (Parents of prospective Savings as a record high of man, at a meeting of the Brecken- of Colonia; Miss Mona Ryan, Miss women's meeting held in the Sun- follow carefully.) town Sunday. Cubs will meet 'Thursday night, day School room of the First $28,900,000,000 bring SBC warn- ridge Auxiliary of the First Pres- Margaret Kenney, Miss Mary Re- 389 DIVISION ST., PERTH AMBOY P. A. 4-3237 —Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MacAr- gan, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. April 1, 8 o'clock in the Sewaren Presbyterian Church Friday. ing. byterian Church, Monday at the School. home of Mrs. Fred Baldwin, Rail- thur, of Dartmouth. Avenue, are Bird, Ralph , Stauffer Jr., John The plan will be adopted by the way Avenue. parents of a son born on March Venerus, George R. Merrill Jr., societies and the members of the 18 at the Rahway Memorial Hos- Samuel D'Angelo, Arthur Locker," The cast included Mrs. William OFF FOR FORT DIX board of directors of each organi- pital. Walter Drews and Guy Weaver, of WiOOiDBBIDGE — Edward P. zation were appointed as a com- G. Brewer. Mrs. Jay Rutan, Mrs. town; Miss Carolyn Martin, Miss Emerson White, Miss Genevieve —Mrs. Sara Enotts, of Sharon, Campion, of Albert .Street, who mittee to complete plans for an Pa., is spending several days with Betty Cunningham, Miss Marian leaves tomorrow for Fort Dix was election of officers to be held at Keene, Miss Helen Lorch and Miss Painter, Miss Marie Reilly, Miss Elaine Logan. her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. honored at a farewell dinner given the next meeting April 16. Rev. and Mrs. Walter Enotts, of Len- Marilyn Leonard, Miss Margaret The next meeting will be April by the office employes of the Kenneth M. Kepler, pastor, served nox Avenue. Kirk, Miss Claire Hirsch, Raymond Metal & Thermit Corporation at as moderator. 12 at the home of Miss Louise Leonard, Eugene Leonard, Arthur Huber, Freeman Street. —Mrs. Catherine Johnson and Greven's dining room in Rahway. James Johnson, of Bayonne, were Grandt and James Ward, of Eliza- He. was presented with a military President Roosevelt asks $25,- Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. beth. kit and identification tag. 00 and $50,000 limit on incomes. $49.40 Reported As Stolen By Welding Shop Operator SEWAREN — Albert Rodney, owner of a welding shop at the corner of Holton Street and West the famous Avenue, reported to Officer Joseph Dalton Sunday his shop had been 'entered and $49.40 stolen.

^ ~ i TIRES Used Cms with Good Tires priced low for a SEA FOCHQ quick sale. For the best buy of the season see V.' *--? *''.^--. Joe Janas Restaurant SPEEDWAY AUTO SALES Co. 823 St. George Ave. Clam Woodbridge Phone 8-0149 and We sell good transportation, For years, lovers of fine Sea Foods have driven to Rippen's "on the not merely used cars. Shore Highway"—-now Rippen's brings that same delicious food to you, right here in the heart of Perth Amboy. Here, or on the Oyster Bar highway — you are always sure of the best. Re- ' ' ' Uncle Sam Wants member, our prices- are moderate, and we always. have your favorite dish ready for you! More Eggs \ Help Win The War Full Course Fish, Lobster, Chicken ajad Turkey \ Raise More Chickens dinners served on Sundays and Holidays. To be and Turkeys assured of a table please make reservations by phone P. A. 4-4908.

CLAM CHOWDER BY THE QUART AND FISH f. *rfl" COOKED TO TAKE OUT.

ORDER MM 6HS6KS AND TURKEYS HOW! All Blood Tested Breeds Full Line of Feeds f J'I .'-.::/ AfWBOY FEED CO. 321 Maple St. 279 New Brunswick Ave. Perth Amboy, N. J. Cor. Oak Opposite the Post Office, Perth Amboy Phone P. A. 4-1350 f PXX3& FOUR' FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1943 , FORDS "AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

SHSFH >£ rapid communication service are the led Cross field directors serving wherever SWEETNESS AND LIGHT WHY NOT PULL TOGETHER? ;he U. S. armed forces are stationed. They EACON By CHARLES E. GREGORY PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ire the consultants to whom the men may —by— . urn if they need assistance in solving THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. problems—friends who have at their fin- Some Good Signs Postoffice Address: Fords, N. J, gertips facilities for sending emergency I think that Prentiss Brown, new OPA boss, WOODBRIDGE 8-1710 nessages back to the family at home. shows unmistakable signs of feeding the rationing / WE'RE Subscription $1.50 per year With Red Cross field directors on the program with sound sense, even if in accordance with Sinter J. Vecsey Publisher and Managing Editor job on the war front and Red Cross Home his point system, and I only hope he doesn't season AROUND IH Entered at the Post Office at Fords, N. J., as it too liberally with political relish. second class mail matter on April 17, 1936. Service on call on the home front, we are CIRCLES' never really out of touch with the men in He's a man who has sought public office and his the battle areas. background', therefore, unless he's a man of great de- It is through our Red Cross contribu- termination and tough moral fibre, will inevitably tions that we keep this vital link unbroken. affect the shape of things to come in the regimenta- The men, thousands of miles away, who tion of civilians in behalf of the war. It may be that Corporate Taxes seeing- this danger he will scrupulously avoid it and Declaring that American industry takes are fighting for us, are counting on us, the folks at home, to hold our end of that line. if that is his intention I think I may be able to help the patriotic stand that Government should him. get every dollar of taxes which can safely We can't let them down! Let's give ;hem all the help we can be contributing Ever since gasoline has been rationed, to the mo- be paid by business without curtailing its torist on the level with an eye-dropper and to the ability to produce war material and afford )ur full share to the 1943 RED CROSS WAR FUND now! fraud by the bucket, local boards have been forbid- jobs when the war is over, F. C. Crawford, den under the regulations to provide men of the vari- President of the National Association of ous 'branches of the service, home on leave, with a Manufacturers, in an address before a Industrial Reconversion small allowance of gasoline to use as they might see group of industrialists at Houston, Texas, The flexibility of American industry fit. Such uses probably would include a visit to made the following remarks on the sub- has already been demonstrated in the rapid friends and relatives or, conceivably, to take their ject: and efficient changeover from peacetime to best girls for a ride under the moonlight. Either, in "The war tax program supported by wartime production. my opinion, is a laudable enterpriseand one in which industry and put before Congress last year Now, many industries which converted I would very gladly co-operate because I certainly as a maximum tax burden would leave lmost overnight to produce tanks and can recognize such an urge when I see it. Companies with less than 3 cents out of irtillery have been reconverted to make every dollar of business done. How Would You Like It? kveapons more urgently needed 'because of This prohibition which has been handed to the "Federal taxes collected from corpor- the change from defensive to offensive ate business in the United States this year boards to enforce is, believe me, a most unpleasant military operations. job. Imagine, if you can, a Marine home from Gua- will be 50 per cent greater than the total Commenting on this change which is taxes of every kind levied by the British dalcanal convalescing from malaria or gun-shot or due to the greater need for aircraft parts, bayonet wounds. He drops into the office and tells local and national governments on both ship components, .etc., WPB Executive business and individuals." you about a nice dish he has lined up for tonight pro- Vice Chairman Charles E. Wilson said re- vided he can get transportation both ways. He finds Maintaining that there are "danger cently in a report to a Congressional Com- he can borrow his cousin's brother-in-law's car, but signals of financial instability already fly- mittee: "A number of ordnance plants it only comes with an exhausted A-book and won't ing," Mr. Crawford suggested a "few com- have already been shifted from ordnance you see that he gets five gallons so that romance may mon sense rules" which he said would help production to make aircraft and aircraft live. Beyond that, he'll be doing his cookin' with us appraise whatever new taxation or gov- parts. Among these are several plants gas: ernment financing suggestions which may ivhieh were set up to make guns and are Well you probably knew this chap 'before he OTHER EDITORS SAY be forthcoming. These rules are: now making aircraft landing gears. A went away to work on a foreign job at fifty a month 1. Any tax or forced savings proposal company that was tooled up to make tank while the "esseritials" at home were drawing that much All Clear, Now gress was going to come to grips Americanized or the Americans should be accompanied by a complete fact- parts is now making aircraft engine cylin- in a couple of days because no-one has yet organized • New' Jersey's misdirected air with the . tax problem and settle Anglicized in "Little America." ual analysis to show how it would work. ders. Ammunition manufacturers are now the army. Yet you have to try to explain to him that raid practice of March 9, where that burdensome issue so everyone T»Ve are said to chew gum. go to making' aircraft instruments and accessor- an "all clear" was announced be- on the home front would- know "movies" instead of cinemas, and Computation of the proposal's effect on even though the "essentials" can manage to go helling just where he stood on March 15? taxpayers in all income brackets should be ies. •fore there had been a blackout, have adopted, "You ain't kid- around the countryside to visit roadhouses of their ^ an "unfortunate incident," Well, 'there always is something to ding," as a phrase during the last made. "A whole division of WPB is concerned choice, that the best he can do is to entertain Mamie writes Lt. Gen. Drum in response be thankful for -and, at the "mo- few months. But the Americans 2. All tax and financing proposals with working out cases in which existing in the parlor under the watchful eye of that little to Governor Edison's request for ment, . we're bubbling • over with now stand in "queues" instead of plants of this sort, can, be substituted' for information on what happened, or gratitude that we have a military "iines," travel by '''underground should be without discrimination against brat who's her brother, with the" rest of the family rather failed to happen. "Unfor- high command running our war.— instead of "subway." offer "fags" any group of taxpayers. projected new plants. This division is in glancing in every few minutes to muse upon the won- tunate" was the word that Head- St. Louis Post-Dispatch. instead of "cigarettes," and in- onstant touch with both the procurement quarters, Second Service Com- dulge in "leg-pulling." 3. Tax proposals should not be a cloak ders of young love. London's Little America agencies and the Smaller War Plants Cor- mand, used the night it all hap- In summer they showed us base- for social reform schemes. Oppressive tax- pened. It is a mild word, and Englishmen, still call it Gros- ation can upset the capitalistic 'system by poration. We have had good cooperation Mr. Brown's Plain Duty venor.Square, but to the growing ball, and now in winter they are it is clear from the context in admiring our knowledge of "jive," making it unworkable. on both sides in using existing plants as far If Mr. Brown can't-quite see his way clear to which Gen. Drum uses it that the colony of Americans .'in London make provision in his rule-book for these cases— the spacious centre of residential which . for the uninitiated should 4. To the degree possible, additional as possible instead of tooling up new one slipup is regarded at Governors be explained as the successor of which I certainly think he should—then I think he Island more as a matter of bad Mayfair has been in "turn Roose- tax burdens should be borne by those and expect that this cooperation will be in- "swing," only hotter. "I've got should issue a broadside to every corner of the na- luck than due to official bungling. velt Square and Washington spurs that jingle, jangle, jingle" ensified," Mr. Wilson said. Square and is now "Eisenhower whose incomes have increased tremendous- tion that there can be no gasoline issued in these in- The military authorities , were is as popular here as in America, -3y during the war period. "definitely on the alert" that Platz," to which leads "Eisen- and the visitors say we play it stances. As it is now, the members of the local board night, writes Gen. Drum, so much hower Strasse" (or Grosvenor 5. Those in the armed forces are de- well. They like listening to our Nazi Air Attacks Coming? take the rap for what appears to be an insane and so that the raid signal never went Street.) j Hyde Park orators. Londoners serving of a more substantial tax conces- inhumane restriction. I think the Office of Price Ad- out. The representative of the "Eisenhower Platz" is the heart have most admired the easy non- sion than scanty benefits the law now pro- From Berlin comes an official statement Fighter Command had to get au- of a square mile or so of London chalance with which new residents ministration, the whole personnel of which is paid thorization from his commanding vides. It is unthinkable that a soldier can that the Reich has the weapons with which called "Little America" by its of Mayfair have sprawled on to strike back at the Angl,o-American with the exception of the individual board members, officer, and somehow he failed to new residents ... porches and brought Main Street return from years in the jungles or the has got to expect to stick out its chin on occasion and get it. There was no one available It is a matter of speculation to our own doorstep.—Manches- bombing campaign and that Germany's at headquarters to correct this desert with a substantial tax debt hanging get a few on the button. whether the English are becoming ter Guardian. Over his head. air force awaits only the command to make, failure. It was all due, in Gen. the Allies regret their "terror attacks." This would have some othe"r practical effects, Drum's opinion, to the fact that 6. No additional tax burdens should be too, besides easing the pain of some poor stiff like my- an air raid test is "an artificial contemplated until every last dollar of It's a good story if it develops but there arrangement.'" He is certain that have been few incidents to lend credence self who has taken about all the punches there are such a slipup could never happen How's Your Health? wasteful and extravagant , governmen but can't adjust his philosophy to throw any. It might in the case of a real raid. spending is eliminated. to the idea that the Nazis are building up a DO YOU HAVE HEART PAIN? of in the head, appears as a sub- huge air fleet and that they will be able to mean that the Brains Bureau in Washington would It is a delightful letter, adroit, Americans are prone to worry "The greatest financial problems which snave and disarming. If there stitute for the pain in the huarl. repay the Anglo-Americans in kind. come to the realization that in rationing they are i about every little heart pain, and The pam is most o'ten a dull, confront this country today require the dealing with matters close to the heart and snug- in should ever be an equal slipup1 on ima ine that they have, or are iieavy, boriii! aciic in the region highest order of statesmanship and the The evidence is .pretty strong that the the part of New Jersey's civilian 1going to have angina pectoris, or of the lower part of the breast Iuftwaffe is outnumbered and overstrained. the heritage the Fourth of July orators have been defense organization, can we be coronary thrombosis. In fact they bone. Sometimes it extends into unselfish sacrifices of every one of us. An as sure that Gen. Drum-will com- Nothing else explains the lack of air sup- spieling about for all the years of the oldest mem- get 50 scared that their very ap- the left arm pit. The* dull type of , unwise tax policy can deliver victory to fort the offenders with the assur- prehension and tenseness tend to distress may come and go for days port for Marshal Rommel in Africa, the ory. They are not dealing with theories which in- ance that their failure proved that the enemy," Mr. Crawford said. aggravate the condition, whereas at iwegular intervals." failure to inflict heavier losses upon Allied volve pigs yet unborn or with Mr. Wallace's ever- in a real raid their conduct would if they remained calm and re- The quickest way to get fid of bombing squadrons and the futile attempts normal granary: They are dealing with habit, with be perfection?—Newark. Evening laxed> the pain might pass off in a il is to become interested in other privilege which has been invested with right, with News. . few moments without leaving any things. As a rule, the pains are Good Neighbor At Work at retaliatory raids against Great Britain. ui:towards results. fleeting', sometimes lasting- for only Food, clothing, medical supplies and Meanwhile, Sir Archibald Sinclair, momentum which has increased its speed for years The Mills of Congress Prolonged worry or distress of- a few minutes, but may last hour*. British Air Secretary, reveals that the RAF and which now is thrown into reverse. Remember how the brand, ten brings on pain in the heart The patient may even be seize.! other goods that move from this country ^spanking new win-the-war Con- that even extends to the whole with air hunger. This inability to carry tags and labels bearing the Ameri- dropped 10,000 tons of bombs over enemy So if Mr. Brown wants to convince the country left side, and may even affect tht g-et a deep breath is alarming and can flag and a greeting from the United territory in February and 4,000 tons dur- he is unafraid, then let him—-not the local boards- armpit as well as the arm. uncomfortable. When the pain i? ing the first ten days of March: He esti- tell the soldiers home on leave they must walk; that Christian Science Doctor Thomas Fitz-Hugh, -Jr., deep and stabbing, a full breath States. of the University of Pennsylvania, cannot be taken until the pain This revelation will probably relieve mates that 2,000 German factories and in- a man cannot take his three children to the hospi- Church Calendar has written an article on the sub- passes off. dustrial plants have been destroyed or put tal to see a sick mother; that there is no extra allow- ject in which he says that, "a re- These; symptoms are usually a some Americans who have been worried Christian Science—First Church out of commission temporarily and that ance of gasoline for death calls. The board mem- view of 4,00*0 consecutive private form of migraine that attacks the lest we send the supplies and fail to get th of Christ, Scientist, Sewaren, is a patient records of the past fifteen heart, instead of the head. proper credit. 1,000,000 Germans are homeless. bers have had to stand up at the counter and make branch of the Mother Church, years showed migraine in 22 per In the migraine, or one-sided The OWI announces that already sim this declaration in untold numbers of cases while the The First Church of Christ, cent. About one in every, four headaches, we are not sure of the big legal minds have been safely ensconced behind Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Sun- presents symptoms of regular at- exact' cause, but they seem to be iJai* notices are being prepared in Ger Cranks Prevent Accidents day services, 11 A. M., Sunday tacks of pain in heart region' re- brought on by anxiety or worry, man and Italian, so that when we send sup their whereas-es. School, 9:30 A. M. Wednesday sembling' angina peetoris. too much mental or physical over- plies to the unfortunate peoples of these The head of the house who is usually It ain't fair. Testimonial meeting,- 8 P. M. "This pain in the chest, instead ( Continued on TaQS 6 ) nations they will know that the "Good very careful about preventing or avoiding Thursday, reading room, 2 to 4 situations and conditions that might cause P. M. Neighbor" is at work. "REALITY" is the Lesson-Ser- accidents is generally regarded as a crank mon subject for Sunday, March by other members of the family. Crusaders always have a hard1 best sense of the words. But Al- 28, in all Christian Science IT COSTS. SO LITTLE Life Line ' Accident statistics, however, warn us time of it. They not only have bert doesn't understand this all Churches and Societies through- that the home is one of the places where to point out the wrongs they are at once. In fact, when the Col- out the world. YetSA¥ESSO It doesn't do any good to throw out combatting; they also have to con- onel offers to do a column of war The Golden Text is "Eye hath life line if you don't keep a firm grip or we are most likely to be injured. Appar- vince others to" act. That's what commentary for The Leader, Al- not seen, nor ear heard, neither To add additional hazards protection to your the other end. Our men serving with thi ently, carelessness about small matters Colonel Effingham runs up against, bert is deeply embarrassed. Mem- have entered into' the heart of regular fire insurance coverage-—the perils often leads to serious injuries. in Berry Fleming's new novel, bers of good Southern families man, the things which God hath armed forces in the combat zones ar "Colonel Effingham's Raid," when aren't supposed to get their names prepared for them that love him. of EXPLOSION, Aircraft, Smoke, Wind- counting on us to hold our end of that lin This is apparent in the number of fires he tries to reform the small South- into print. (I. Cor. 2:9). storm, Hail, Vehicles and others should be —the Red Cross life line that is their ti that take the lives of small children ern town of Frederieksville, Geoi'- Even then he did not foresee Among the LessonrSermon cita- guarded against when the rates are so rea- throughout the United States. It is fre- gia. the Colonel's liberal interpreta- tions is the following from the with home and family and' our one tie wit? Bible: "For the Lord is good; his sonable. "••... them. . quent to read news stories telling of the Narrator of this story is an tion of what was suitable to dis- easy-going young reporter named cuss in his column; "On the Firing mercy is everlasting; and his truth When emergencies arise at home— death of an entire family, wiped out by a Albert Martmry. on the staff < ofLine." The first target of his in- endureth to all generations." (Ps. CONSULT US FOR RATES problems of allotments that haven't com blaze that swept through the family dwell- The Leader. Albert's chief trou- dignation is directed against the 100^5). ing during the quiet hours of the night. bles, up to the time the story be- politicians who are planning to The Lesson-Sermon also in- through, serious illness, business and fi gins, have been concerned with rename the central square of the cludes the following passage from nanciaJ difficulties, or the all-importan It may seem absurd to keep an eye on such things as keeping the pretty town, dedicated to the brave Con- the Christian Science textbook, letters have stopped coming and loved one, the fire that is left burning when the family young Society editor. Ella Sue, in federate dead, after Pud Toolen, "Science and Health with Key to retires but it is better to be over-cautious her proper place. Then one day a local boss of unsavory reputa the. Scriptures" by Mary Baker BROTHERSsCQMPANY at home are'-worried about what may havi Albert gets a telephone call from tion. He makes more sparks fly Eddy: "All the real is eternal. happened, the Home Servicfe unit of ou than to be 'burned to death. That more a man who announces he is "Cou- when he learns that these same Perfection underlies reality. With- own Red Cross chapter stands ready .t families are not snuffed out by fire is prob- sin Willie." politicians intend to tear down the out perfection, nothing is wholly start relief messages on theiir way to th ably due to the activities of a "crank' "Cousin Willie" turns out to be beautiful historical courthouse, so real. All things will continue to W. Seaborn Effingham, Colonel \J. that graft can be distributed in disappear, until perfection ap- front. around the house. More power to him, or S. Army, retired, an officer, a | the building1 of a new one. pears and reality is reached." .".". At the other end of the Red Cross lin her, as the case may be. gentleman, and a citizen, in the (Continued on- Page 6) (p. 353). FEIDAY, MARCH 26, 1943 PAGE FIVE; KOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LfcGAl. NOTICES reject any or all bids, and to waive in the office of the County Clerk of Hoff, Margaret, 361 few Brunswick Pastor. Joseph, 23 Columbia e Aid Of High School Students immaterial informalities. Middlesex County, the said begin- NOTICE iVOTICE In accordance with Provisions of Ave. '; Peterson, Lester C, 52 Third Sfteej BOARD OP EDUCATION, ning: point being also in the .south- In accordance with Provisions of Hawn.Rodg-er W., 71 Main St. Peaney, Martha, Poplar and Pittmaa; Township of Wood'bridge, an Act entitled "An Act to Regu- Ave. " -.:•.' '•••; erly line of lands recently conveyed an Act entitled "An Act to Regu- late Elections," (Title 19:31-15, Re- Hawn, Martha C, 71 Main St. Woodbridge, N, J. by the Township of Woodbridge to late Elections," (Title 19:31-5, Re- Hough, Joseph W., 37 Grove Ave. Puskas, Joseph, 169 New Brung-wiefc Sought In Meeting Farm Needs HELEN H, ANDERSON, Colonia. Ridge, Inc.: thence (1) run- vised Statutes of 1939) together with Howell, Olga, 19 Valentine PI. Ave. District Clerk. vised Statutes of 1939) together with the amendments and supplements ning from said beginning point and the amendments and supplements thereto, the followingnamea will be Hulick, Paul, 142 Bucknel! Ave. Pochiek, James, William St. along- said southerly line of lands of thereto, the following namfes have Huliek, May, 142 Bucknell Ave. Powoski, Chester T., 435 School St. TO WHOM IT MiAY CONCERN . removed from the Permanent Regis- Pateman, Roy, 525 Rahway Ave: satisfactory work on the farms Colonia Ridge, Inc., S. 28°-31'-30" E." been removed from the Permanent tration Binders of tlie Township of Hayden, Rober: t B., King Georges 'Enlistment? For Sum- OTRSDANT to the provisions of 024.70 feet to the westerly line oE Registration Binders of the- Town- Road. Pease Emil, S6. Fulton St. under proper supervision." an act of the Legislature of the State Woodbridge unless voters appear Pastrick, George, 630 Ridgewood of New Jersey, entitled, An Act Con- lands now or formerly of "Wm. H. ship of Wood'bridge, for the reason personally before the County Board Htouser, Cora L., 414 Elmwood Ave. Enrollment Plans Itoi'linson; thence (2) along- said that said registrants have not voted of Elections, Room 708, Perth Am- Harned, Charles, 5S0 Linden Ave. Ave. mer In Planting, Har- cerning Change of Name, Revision westerly line of lands of Rollinson at G-eneral Election for four con- Pfeiffer, Minnie, 468 Prospect St. Mr. Nieklas- stated that the ap- of 1937, 2:67-1, Chapter 67" and the boy National Bank Building, on or Hiall, Helen, 62 Claire Ave. Palmer, Anna J., 341 Oak St. amendments -thereto and acts amend- S. S°-2!)' W. 156.47 feet to a point in secutive years. before August 24th, 1943,Pa.nd prove Ha.ll, Sidney L., €2 Claire Ave. vesting Is Solicited peal to the young citizens will be atory thereof, notice is hereby given the center of a brook being ajso the to the satisfaction of the Middlesex Hoffingrer, Jos., 453 Vesper St. Peters, Ralph, Mawbey St. North East Corner ot a two (2) In order to again vote in the Peters, Frank, Mawbey St. made in school assembly periods that I shall apply to the Court of Township of Woodbridge it will be County Board of Elections that they Hutnjck, Sophie M., 67 West Ave. Packer, Clarence E., 550 Myrtla. Av«. W,OOpBEII>GE — Woodbridge and the actual enrollment \ in the Common Pleas, of Middlesex Counly, acre tract of lan'd recently conveyed necessary for the persons whose are still residents of the Township Hay a en, Stell> 380 Cliff Road. Packer, Edith, 550 Myrtle Ave. at the Court House, in the City of by the Township oX Woo.dbridge to names are set out below to appear of Wood'bridge and entitled to vote. Havlusch, Mary, 22 Pleasant Ave. Papp, Julius, 53 Bamford PI. Township Public School system Volunteer Farm Crops will "be New Brunswick, New Jersey, on the Dr. Francis Parker; thence (3) at the Office of the County Board The follo-wing na.mea are removed Hultai, Mary, 35 Oakland Ave. Peterson, Wm. H., Dover Road. . •will cooperate in the enlistment twenty-third day of Apr.il,. one thou- along- the northerly line of lands of ol Elections, Room 708, Perth Am- for the reason that postcaTds mailed Howe!!, Minnie, 33 Holly St. Prew, Veronica," 412 East Ave. made in classrooms by teacher per- sand nine hundred and forty-three, I>r, Parker N, 79°-54'-34" W, 247,36 to them at their last known address Haban, LasslDW, 73A Arbor St. of school-age manpower for work at ten o'clock in the forenoon, or as feet; thence (4) still along the boy National Bank Building, 313 Pilot, Mildred, 27 E. St. 1 sonnel. Existing state laws permit State Street, Perth Amboy, N. J., have been returned by the Postal Horling, Joseph A., Hoffman Blvd. Potts, Mary, 105 Hagaman St. on farms during the summer vaca- the release of students above the soon thereafter as Counsel may be northerly line of lands of Dr. Parker or at the Township Clerk's Office, Authorities, indicating that they no Hutnick, John, West Ave. Peterson, Laurence, 61 Charles St, heard, for an order to authorize me N. 48°--J7'-46" W. 3.50.00 feet to a Municipal Building, Woodbridge, N. longer'resido there. Halulka, John, 73, Arbor St. Potts, Leonard, 105 Hagaman St. tion, Victor C. Nicklas, supervising 14-year age limit for total periods to assume another name to wit: Point in the easterly line of tbu Adam, Stephen, 24 James St. \ Halulka, Ida, 73 Arbor St. MILTON WALTER ROBBINS. J. on or before the 24th day of Aug- Psolka, Joseph, 72 Arbor St. principal, announced today. of 15 days in a school year. The aforesaid Middlesex Road, said point ust, 1943, and re-register. Arsenault, Mary, Woodlawn Ave. - Hollerith, Harry Jr., Lee St. Pilot, John M., 72 Arbor St. enlistment, however, will include Dated, March 22, 19*3. being in a curve; thence (£i) along Andreas, Verha, 6"*Wilson Ave. Allen, Alice, GO Linden Ave. Haupt, Glen, 613 "West Ave. Peterson, Gladys, 61 Charles St. The program, in which an appeal Milton Waiter Jlahinoiviiz. said easterly line of Middlesex Road Aldington, Thomas H., 98S Main St. Allen, Ross, 60 Linden Ave. Hutchings, George, 9 Oakland Ave. Prew, Elizabeth, 412 Bast Ave. is to be- made to the patriotism o'f those who wish to find summer em- Benjamin Kabinowitz, along a curve to the ieft having a Brann, Lillian G., Valley Road. Anderson, Biard, 559;Maple Ave. Hultai, Erma, 35 Oakland Ave. Frew, Elmer, 412 East Ave. Attorney for Petitioner. "R'adius of 4183.00" feet for an arc dis- Bantz, Ellen E.. Harding Ave. Arnold, Dorothy, 592 Linden Aye. Hillyer, Dorothea, Woodbridge Ave. Peterson, Evelyn, High Acre. high school boys and girls over 14 ployment on farms during the va- F.B. 3-iG;4-2,!),lG tance of 167.00 feet to a point of Augusta, Sophie, II: R:: Camp. How-ell, Daniel B., 33 HowelS Ave. Peterson, Carl W., 174 Rowland El. cation pei-iod. tangent; thence (0 still along the Bantz, Arthur, Harding Ave. \ Arundale, Phoebe D., Devon Rd. •Ppmeroy, Helen, Avenei St. years of age, will be conducted Brose, William, 24 Fifth St. I Bellmulles, Bertha, 576 West Ave. Refer To: W-G5; Docket HT/noi easterly line of Middlesex ] toad N. Arundale, Erving, Devon Rd. Hendrickson, Alvin, 34 Holton St. Pomeroy, Edward, 75 Avenei St. •with* the cooperation of the local Files of the volunteer workers 3°-06' 15. 201.7a fuet .to a point of Baumgarten, Paul, Clyde Ave. Anderson, Ivan, 35 Avenei St. Hyde, Chester J., 18 Fifth Ave. Parks, Alice A., 2 Livingston Ave. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE curve; thence (7) still along the Baraniek, John, Lee St. Anderson, Marion, 58 Burnett St. Parks, George D., 2 Livingston Ave. school authorities in all sections of will be maintained at U. S. Em- TO WHOM: IT MAT CONCERN: Barbato, Beagio, 105 Hageman St. Anderson, Henry, 58 Burnett St. Idakites, William, 1040 Ziegler Ave. the state. At a regular meeting of the easterly line of: Middlesex I load Johnson, Rose E-, 52 James St. Plass, Robert J., 44 Fifth Ave. ployment Service offices and at the along a curve to the right of l-adius Blando, Joseph, 69 St. Stephen Ave. Anderson, Esther ; , 35 Av.enel St. Johnson, Vernon, .32 Luther Aye. Plass, Margaret, 44 Fifth Ave, "If goals set by the federal gov- Township Committee of the Town- of 1304.63 feet forf an arc distance of Bader, Edward P., 144 Main St. Azud, John, 64 Georg-e. St. Julian, Charles, 263 New Brunswick Paul, Mary, 56 St, George Ave, high school for convenience of em- ship of Woodbridge held Mon- 19!).62 fuet to a point of tangent, be- Burke, Francis L., 411 Elmwood Ave. Azud, Florence, 64 Georg"e St. Ave. Pheiffer, John, Jr., Highland Ave. ernment for food production in ployers. Applications of farmers day, March 15th, .1343, 1 was di- ing also the point or place of begin- Chasarik, Xohn S., 39 Avenei St. Andrechick, Jos. J., King Georges Justice, Ruth L., 126 Liberty St. Pheiffer, Mathilda, Highland Ave. . rected to advertise the fact that ning. Clayton, Paul O., Old R<3. Jensen, Anna, 270 Liberty St. Panek, Rose E., Dahl Ave. New Jersey this year are to be met for student helpers can be made on Monday evening, April 5th, Road. Quackenbush, Nell R., 515 Olive PI. Containing 3.262 Acres of land, Cooper, Archie A., Fairview Ave. Andrechick, Susan, King Georges jogran. Michael, 47 Ryan St. the patriotic laboi's of thousands directly to the school. . Following 1943, the Township Committee will roore or less and being a portion of Chismar, Irene, 36 Juliet St. Jordan, Walter J., 652 Woodbridge Quackenbush, Helen, 110 Grove Ave. of high school students will be enrollment the registered groups meet at 8 P. M. .War Time in the lots Ml and 32 on the above de- Coleman, Bernai-d W., 23 Howard St. Road. Ave. - . Quinlan, Catherine, 2 Mereline Ave. Committee Chambers, Memorial Chovan, Helen, 4SS New Brunswick Bihon, Frank, Loretta St. JacoVinick, Peter, Central Ave. Qiiinlan, Mathew, 2 Mereline Ave. necessary in the planting, tending will be given extensive in-school Municipal Building, Woodbridge, scribed map. Bittner, Paul, Main St. Stokes, Melville, 22 Hillside Ave. ; Subject to a 10 foot Uiglit of Way Ave. Binder, George, 26 Paul St. Jacovinick, Joseph, 146 Central Ave. and harvesting of crops," said Rus- training on subje'cts pertaining to New Jersey, arid expose and sell at across said -property to be retained Coneannon, Edward, 175 Edgar St. Jacovinick, John, 146 Central Ave. Stokes, Antoinette, 22 Hillside Ave. public sale arid to the highest bid- Coffee, Charles Sr., llo. Main St. Binder, Gbldie, .26. Paul St. Jacovinick, Eimira, 14 6 Central Ave. Steen, William F.v 70 New Bruns- sell J. Eldridge, State Director of their attitude toward their : work der according- to terms of sale on by the Township of Woodbridge ,for Borup, Rose E., 265 Liberty St. wick Ave. future use for sanitary sewerage or Connell, Thomas, 364 Eleanor PI. Burdish, Lewis, 101 William St. Jankowski, Cecelia, 424 East Ave. the USES,- in announcing the inau- and their responsibilities to the file with the Township Clerk open storm drain purposes, the Center Dragoset, Anne C, Burnett St. Bittner, Anna, -. Main St. Jankowski, Michael, 424 East Ave. Starnes, Verda, Woodbridge Ave. guration of i,he enlistment pro- employing farmer. As the need to. inspection and to be publicly line of which is more particularly Den Blyker, Martin, 7 Remsen Ave. Bacon, Margaret W., f|8 Main St. Joy, Mai vina, 433 Avenei'St. Schaffer, Mabel, Woodbridge Ave| read prior to sale, Lots 13 to 15 described as follows: Dernier, Marie F., 29 Green St. Brego, John, 373 Main St. Jov, Joseph, 433 Avenei St. Schwab, Minnie, Rutgers Ave. gram. '"There is a critical short- for student help on farms develops inclusive in Block 517E, Wood.bridgc Beginning at a point in the east- De Satnyik, Elizabeth, Cutter Ave. Balyog, Frank, Florida- Grove Rd. Johes, Ellis, Larch St. Setnick, Joseph, 112 Woodbridge age -of experienced adult labor and they will be assigned to specific Township Assessment Map. erly line ol" Middlesex lload distant Desmond, Annie S., Alden St. Bell, Dorothy, 510'Railway Ave. Jordan, Grace, 652 Wpodbridge Ave. Ave. Take further : notice, that the southerly along said line of said Dunham, Laura, 503 Bamford PI. Bell, Bernice, 010 Rahway Ave. Jansa, J. E., 17 Robert St. Schicker, John, 103 Liberty St. we are looking to the student woi-king areas and will be paid a Township Committee has, by reso- road !!!).tn feet on a curve to the De Casas, Augusta, 17-7 Washington Bercell, Warren, West'Hill R«ad. Kolbasowski, Rose, 86 New Bruns- Schultz, Fred, McFarland Road. Ave. wick Ave. Schultz, Elizabeth; McFarland Road. youth of the state to form a de- comparable*wage rate. lution and pursuant to law, fixed a left of radius of 1304.3;! feet, from Brytczuk, ;Stanley, 41 8: Woodbridge Kolbasowski , rJohn, 86 New Bruns- Sobnero. Elsie, R. R. camp. pendable second line reserve of minimum price at which said lots in the northwest corner and beginning Dunham, Charles, 283 Oak Ave. Ave. • .- --..-. •- - - wick Ave. ...••••• Closely linked with the student said block will be sold together Point of the tract above described: Dusko, Mary, 218 Oak Ave. Brytczuk, Stella, 418 Wood'bridge Schwartz, Elizabeth, 652 Wood- willing workers. We know from enrollment program the USES is with all other details pertinent, Dunback Helen. 46 Maxwell Ave. Karasinski; Charles, 126 Pennsyl- ' bridge Ave. 1 thence (!) S. Sl°-41' E. 72.40 feet to Ave. . ' ' . .-..-- vania Ave. Schwartz, Elizabeth E., Ealrfield- our USES enlistment and place- working to enlist teacher person- said minimum price being $300.00 a point distant 5.00 feet southerly Dernier, Elizabeth, 63 Albert St. Kuzma, John Jr., 63 Ford Ave. plus costs of preparing' deed and ad- Everett, John F., 2 Burnett St. Buscsll, Ilalph, 551 West Ave. Ave. • -•• • - . .'. "'•. • ment activities of the past two at right, angles from the southerly Barnyak, Nick, 25 Lee St.- Koyiar, John. 314 James St. Szalay, Doris R., West Hill Road. nel in the farm labor program to vertising this sale. Said lots iri said line of lands of Colonia Ridge Inc.; Edward, Lillian E., 55 Trinity Lane. Keane, Irene, 69 Lee St. "block if sold on terms, will require Frederick, Francis C, Green St. Bobek,1 Martin, Jr., Woqdbridffe Ave. Schwab, Bernard, Columbia: Ave. , years that there is such an avail- serve as supervisors and counsel- thence (2) being COO feet southerly Farber, Louis W., Harding Ave. Bakas, Liza/ 'Woodbridgre Ave. Krudsen, Louise, Pennsylvania Ave. Schwartz, Byron, Fairview Ave able supply of desirable student a down payment of $30.00, the bal- measured at right angles therefrom Budai, Laalo, North Hill.Road. * Ave.. " - •-,.-• Schmidt, .Anders, 47 Oakland Ave. lors to the employed student ance of purchase price to be paid in and running parallel with the said' Flynn, Charles T., 92 Avenei St. Kayle, Eva M., 500 Crows Mill Road. labor and that they render highly equal monthly 'installments of $10.00 Feliko, John, 105 Main St. Buickerwood, George,' ?T Wood- Schmidt, Anne E., 47 Oakland Ave. groups. : southerly line of lands of Colonia Filep, Louis. 61 Cutter Lane. bridge Ave. ' Kayle, Maurice F., 500 Crows Mill Schwartz, Anthony, 625 Woodbridge plus interest and other terms pro- Ridge Inc., s 2S°-:J6'-30" E. 502.01 fiuickerwood," Edna, £7 Woodbridge •" Road. vided for in contract of sale. Godson, William F., Colonia Blvd. Ave. .-..-• feet to a point distant 5.00 feet Gardner, Carol R., 150 Prospect St. Ave. . Kiraly, Mary, -William St. Shellhouse, Augusta S.,1 Chain o'Hill Take further notice that at said Westerly at right angles from the Geiling, Pauline, Main St. Buscell, Evelyn, 551 West Ave. Kiraly, Stephen J., 30 William St. , Road. . Cotton Pique Classic sale, or any date to .which it may be line of lands of Win. Rollinson: Garber, Frank, 446 New Brunswick Bosko, Andrew, 20 Oakland Road. Kiraly, John, William St. Smith, Antlrey B., Colonia Blvd. adjourned, the Township Commit- thence (3) being 5.00 feet measured . Ave. ' ; Baily, Ada, 480 Cliff Road.. ICoperwats, Anna, 38 Paiil St. Szalay, Alexander A., West Hill Selectees tee reserves the right in -its discre- westerly at right angles therefrom Buckly. Dorothy, 1020 Ziegier Ave. Karl, Alice, 47 Ryan' St. .'. •:Rdad. . . ' tion to reject any one or all bids and running parallel jvith the said Garber, Irene, 440 New Brunswick Buckly, Ernest, 1020 Ziegler Ave. Kutcrher, Helen, 493 New" Brunswick Schilling:, Robert, GS2 Mereline Ave. and to sell said lots in said block westerly line of Rollinson S. 9°-29' Ave. Collins, Elsie M., .6 Warden" Ave. '."• Ave. Schubert, Alfred J., 5 "Fifth Ave. to such bidder as it may select, due "W. 154.69 feet to the northerly' line Oilman, Margaret, 580 Linden Ave. Colgari, John; 24 Surrim.it Ave. Kutclier, Joseph, 493 Nevr . Bruns- Schubert, Anne J., 5 Fifth, Ave. regard being given to terms and of lands of Dr. Parker at this'point G-alaida, Joseph, Jr., 122 Main St. Clum, Nellie, 553 New Brunswick . wick Ave. -• ' • Slee, Kenneth, Rahway Ave. To Leave manner of payment, in case one or being in the Brook. Guzsaly, Mary, 51 Main St. AV6; • : " " • ' Kimball, John Jr., 539 Rahway Ave. Starkins, Emil A., 183 Sherry. St. more minimum bids shall be re- Containing 0.167 acres of land Gentile, Loretta F., 319 Fulton St. Clum, William, 553 New Brunswick Kessler, Jennie, 82 William St. Stein, Elta, 257 Main St; . ceived. niore or less. Hancock, Bremond S., 147 Bucknell Kessler, Ernest A., 8 William St." Stein, Isidore, 257 MainSt! : Ave. ,'" '. - • • .. :' -' - . - Kelly, Katherine,• 524 Harrell Ave. .. Upon acceptance of the minimum Take further notice that " the Ave. Christensen, Ray, 11 Commercial Scliecktermann, George- S-, 247 Green Township Committee has, by reso- Aye. -..--•.•••••• Kennedy, Eugene, 182 Wedgewood bid, or bid above minimum, by the Hawk, Harriet M.. Hillside Ave. • Ave. : Tomorrow Township Committee and the pay- lution and pursuant.to law, fixed a Hopta, Irene, 62G Ridgewood Ave. Christensen, Warren A., 37 . Mary Schecktermann, Sarah,, 2il Gr*en minimum price at which said iots in Kilmer, Lucille H., 211 Market. St. ment thereof by the purchaser ac- Hunt, Ruth R., 20 Wedgewood Are. Ave...... ,.. •". . ... •Kria-pek, Mary S., 810. "Mavrbey .St. cording to the manner of purchase said block will be sold together Hesse, Hannah, Railway Aye. Smith, James, 50 Mawbey St; with all oither details . pertinent, Cooke, George.V., 70 Woodland Ave. ICnoblock, Alice, 525 Amboy Ave. So'uthyick, Benjamin G.", "59S Barron in accordance with terms of. sale s-aid minimum price being $1800.00 Hivvitts, James, Cooper Ave. Chemoweth, James W'., %. Grove Ave. Ko'dman, Eliz., St. George Ave. on file, the Township will deliver Horner, Amelia, 39 Central Ave. , Ave. •.;...• • • . . • ' .-'.-. March Contingent De- Plus costs of prepai-ing deed and ad- Chaney, Esther, Olive PI. -• Kowalski, John M., 220 Green St.: Sexton, Margaret, 490 Rahway Ave. a bargain and sale deed for said vertising this sale. Said lots in said Hellegaard, Charles V., 23 Third St. Cap, Julia G., 346"Attaboy Ave. Kormondy, Joseph, 25 Claire Ave. premises. Heidt, Eva, 340 Avenei St. Cap, Walter, 316. Amboy Ave. ICaczmurick, Victoria,. Central Ave. Sexton, William T, 490 Rahway parts For Fort Dix block if sold on terms, will require Hriszko, Mary, Avenei St. Ave. - '• .' ; .•-•".•• Dated: March 16th, 1943. a down payment of ?200.00, the bal- Child, Joseph, Bucknell Ave.- Krasswski, Sophie, 56 Marion St. ance of purchase price to be paid in Hanson, Arthur L., 76 Wildwood Carlson, Wilhelm G., 150 Brighton Knittel, Caroline, Third Ave. Sno^vfleld, Russell, 37 Clair.e'-Av'ei ' B. J. DUNIGAN, Ave. Ave. - -; "" To.th, Helen, 4 3 Worden Ave. On 10:24 Train Township Clerk. •equal monthly installments of ?25.00 Kontz, Charles, 25 Woodfortdge Ave. Tackacs, Charles, 47 James St plus interest and other terms pro- Heftier, Helen, 92 Lee- St. Chaney, Esther, Olive Place. Kaczmarek, Alice, Oakland Ave. : To be advertised March 26th and Hirtz, Elsie M., S3 Hoy Ave. Chemoweth, James W., 2 Grove Ave. Tobias, Ethel, 31 Mary Ave. -.•••• April 2nd, 19-13, in the Fords Bea- vided for in contract of sale. Kunie, Helen, 21 Cornell St. Tobias, Joseph E., 31 Mary Ave WiOQDBEiIDGE — The 10.24 The above premises shall be sub- Howard, Ethel, 205 Green St. Carlson, Edith E., 150 Brighton Ave. Kunie Wa, 77 Avenei St. : con. ject to the conditions and restric- Hegedus, Michael, Jr., 47 Cutter Castle, Francis, 159 Greenville. St. Karamus..Edward, 10 FiKh. Ave. ToSler, Eugene, 87 Main S't"." train will carry the* men who make Lane. Coddington, 'Laura. "W., "585 Barron Thor.ton, Violet, 331 Columbia St- tions set forth in an ordinance en- Karamus, Irene, 10 Fifth Ave. . Thorton, Kenneth, 331 Columbia St. Refer To: W-31s Docket 117/130 titled "An Ordinance Imposing Con- Hango, Joe, 349 Berry St. Ave. '. . .' ' Kearny, Arthur, Avenei "St. : : up the March draft contingent to NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ditions and Restrictions on land Harris, Oliver, 252 Fulton St. Cambra, Wm., 11. R. Camp. Kearny, Peter, Avenei St. Tuzik, Olga, 97. High St.- Port Dix tomorrow morning. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: owned by the Township of Wood- Ivan, Barbara R., Highland Ave. Christiman, Virginia, Middlesex Ave. Kearny, George, 8 Tappen St. Trimble, CharJes E., 123 Grove Ave. At a regular meeting of the bridge within Blocks 475, 476 and Ivan, Anna, Highland Ave. Christensen, Sena, Sixth Ave. Kearny, Owen, Avenei-St. Trimble, ^Valter, 123 Grove Aye. Pursuant to a new order from Township Committee of the Town- 477, Woodbridge Township Assess- Jurey, Emery, Bucknell Ave. Coriover, John, 5S3 Cliff .Road. Kapach, Frank, Greeii'brook Ave. Tarlaglibne, Antoinette, Wood'bridge ship of Woodbridge held Monday, Jolly, Harold W., 120 Chestnut St. - Ave. •...... Selective Service this newspaper ment Ma'p," adopted September 18th, • Cordick, Jos. _ A., Outlook Ave. Kraynickj John, Peterson -Ave. Tynrpanick. Anna, 74 Robert St. March loth, 1943, I was directed Janderup, Mary, Old Road. Christensen, Amer, Sixth Ave. Kemosh, Andrew. Dahl Ave. 1 will not publish the names of the to .advertise the fact that on Mon- Take further notice that at said Jenkins, Mary E., Old Lincoln High- Calabra, Mrs. L., Avenei SL Lucus, Mary H., '76 New Brunswick Thonson, Erik, 141 Summit Ave day evening, April 5th, 1943, way. Casper, Jack, Super Highway. Tustin, Joseph,- 69A Old. Road. men before they go to Newark for sale, or any dale to which it may be •••• Ave. ' • •'•••.'•• Turk, Josephine, Calm St.•'. the Township Committee will meet adjourned, the Township Commit- Johnson, Alvar O., Berkley Ave. Conrad,' Evelyn, 141 Remsen Ave. Liddie, Helga A., 56 Fifth St. their physical examinations. This at 8 P. M.. War Time in the Com- Conrad, .Tohn.J., HI Remsen Ave. Teposa, Joseph, 21 Oakland-Ave. I mittee Chambers, Memorial Munici- tee reserves the right in its discre- Jelicks, Ernestine, 219 Grove St. L'otrafio, Frank J.. 373 John St. Thompson, Robt., 53S West Ave is to protect those who .do not pass. tion to reject any one or all bids Johnson, Jennie, 12S Green St. Corsqn, Howard, Douglas Ave. Lacki, Joseph S., 31 William St. Treider, Wm. E., 4 OThird Aye. I pal Building, Woodbridg"e, New Jer- Kenna, John, 19 Wedgewood Ave. Crowe! 1, Evelyn, S Madison Ave. Lipo, Peter, New Brunswick Ave. Starting today names will be pub- I sey, and expose and sell at public and to sell said lots in said block Crowell, Frank, S Madison Ave. Taneredi, Catherine, Second st | sale and to the highest bidder ac- to such bidder as it may select, due Kerekes, Helen, lil Wedgewood Ave. Lukacs, Elizabeth, 55 New St. Thomson, Charles, Blanford Ave. lished of those who have passed regard being" .given -to terms and Kan tor, Julia, 326 New Brunswick Downer, John, 59 Evergreen AVe. Lehigh, Diana, 40 Green St. Tune, Howard V., Avenei St. cording to terms of sale on-,flle with, Dahl, Nels, 92 New: Brunswick Ave. Larsen, Anna, 72 Caroline St. and who have received orders to the Township Clerk open to inspec- manner of payment, in case one or Ave. Dahl, Christine, 92 New Brunswick Tune, Dorothy, Avenei St. . tion and to be publicly' read prior more minimum bids shall be re- Kellner, Andora E., 450 West Ave. L'oofbouron, Rodger, 141 Church St. Toth, Mary, Florida Grove Road. report to Port Dix after a week's ceived. Kearny, Arthur L., Ta.ppe'n St. . Ave. •••'• •-.-•••."" Loofbouron Dede J., 144 Church St. Urban, Catherine, Drummond Ave. Merry Hull, inventor of the fa- to sale, Lots 238 and 239. in Block Lorenz, Karl H., 144 Church St. •furlough. 155, Woodbridge Township Assess- Upon acceptance of the minimum Kara, Joseph, 316 Green St. Dahl, Marie, 92 New Brunswick Ave. Ugi, Anna L., 100 Second. St. mous "Finger Free" principle ment Map. King, Marie, 517 Amboy Ave. Drabant, John, 32 William St. Lueders, Catherine. 117 Freeman St. Lgi, John, 100 Second,St. " " bid, or bid above minimum, by the Kowalski, Jennie, 200 Green St. Dickson, Catherine, 11 Commercial Lueders, Roland, .117 Freeman-St. Rebeck," Viggo, 15 Summit Ave. The Mgfirch contingent, not in- of construction, for gloves, poses Take further notice that the Township Committee and the pay- Koyen, Eleanor, 610 Barron Ave. Ave. Liidd, Helen, 39 Claire Ave. Ratajczak, Martin, Dunham Ave Township Committee has, by reso- ment thereof by the purchaser ac- eluding those who joined the Navy, in a cotton pique basic she de- Klein, Mathew, St. Stephens Ave. Denes, Ida R., 461 Crows Mill Road. Ladd, Francis, 39 Claire Ave. Roe, Catherine, 34 Maple Ave. lution and pursuant to law, fixed a cording to the manner of purchase K.ravoe, George A., 146 Sherry St. Denes, Frances, 461 Crows Mill Road Lager, Ruth, 472 Rahway Ave.. Rotella, Julia, 40 Maple Ave.:- '-." '•• is made up of the following: signed to show off her gilet-and- minimum price at whieh said lots in in accordance with terms of sale Koncz, Meta, 66 Main St. Denes, Joseph G., 461 Crows Mill Lager, Harry S., 472 Railway Ave, Hoe., Dana B., 34 Maple Aye. said block will be sold together on file, the Township will deliver Lawrence J. Gray, Jan S. Balog, glove ensembles — in this case, Ley, Robert, 159 Liberty St. Roadi . Lamauro, Mildred, 2.0 Claire Ave. Rogan, Wm. F., 4 Paul Si with all other details pertinent, a bargain and sale deed for said Ley, Nellie, 159 Liberty St. Dudik, William, G., 36. IS van St. Leahy, Wrn. F., 41 George St. Reisman, Elizabeth, 81 Green St. Stephen J. Hrabik, Jack R. Cawley, white pique with self ruffles. said minimum price being $200.00 premises. Leahey, Edith M., 65 George St. D'Angelo, George, 42 Fifth Ave. Lenhart, John M., Harrison Ave. Reisman, Edward, 81 Green St plus costs of preparing- deed and Lindstrom, Harry . F., MacFarland William J. Anderson, LeRoy W. This talented young designer is Dated: March 16th 1,!M:!. Lamson, Reginald A., Iselin Blvd. Demko, Michael, Willaim St. Rhodes, Helen, 34 Freeman St. advertising this sale. Said iots in B. J." DUNIGAN, Lewis, Ethel M., Oak Tree Road. Dudik, Theresa, 36 Ryan St. . Itoad Ri&b.y, Marietta, 157 Prospect St... Bindewald, Samuel D'Angelo, Jr., a great enthusiast for cottons said block if sold on terms, will re- Township Clerk. Lewis, Albert C, Oak Tree Road. Dunn, Anne, 40 William.St. Lee, Ira, Boynton Ave. Rigby, James, 157 Prospect St. Richard E. Bohleke, Joseph F. quire a down payment of $20.00, the To be advertised March 26th and Liptak, Frank, 157 Strawberry Hill. Devanny, Earl W. (Rev.). 555 Itah- Lanza, Elsie, 3S Burnett St. Rigby, James, 159 Prospect St. — plans to use them more and balance of purchase price to be paid Mundy, Howard Sr., St. Georges Ave. Lepiscopo,. Peter, 36 Hempslead Ave. Rigby, Agnes, 157 Prospect St. Egan, Richard A. Lambertson, Mi- in equal monthly installments of April 2nd, 1UJ3, in the Fords Bea- : way Ave. . more because of their beauty con. Murphy, Eleanor M., G20 Ridgewood Devanny, Elsie G., 555 [lahway Ave. Loma-x, Sarah, 12 Burnett St; Reisman, Edward A., 81 Green. St.v $10.00 plus interest and other terms Lepiseopo,' Phylis, 3S H-empatead chael Buchko, Geoige R. Merrill, and practicality. Ave. Daghis, Thomas J., .420 Am-boy Ave. Reisman, Elizabeth, 81 Green St. Jr., John D. Madden, Jr., Frank A. provided for in contract of sale. D'Angelo, Italiano, B Street. : Ave. Ryan, Wm. P., Florida' Grove ltd Take further notice that at said Refer Ti>: W-142: Docket I20/X7 Marvscak, Joseph J., 39 Avenei St. Doyle, Anna, .165 Freeman St. Lomax, Joseph, 12 Burnett St. Rex, Ray L., 209 Martool Drive Bereesky, Herbert D. Bryson, sale, or any date to which it may NOTICE OP PUBLIC SAI.B Mawer, Bessie, Middlesex Ave. Doyle,. Joseph, 165 Freeman St. Lake, Veronica, Smith St. .Reid, Harriet C, 89 Grove St be adjourned, the Township Com- Mazur, Leo H-, Middlesex Ave. Mullen, Willard F.,. 32 Second St. Roush, Clifford, 600 Linden.St Stanley J. Sobieski, William Bere- tarson, Joseph Aiagon, Jr., Ste- TO WHOM IT MAY C'ONCBRN: Montague, Donald, Haher Ave. Pubay, Elizabeth,. 140 Schoder Ave. mittee reserves the right in its At a regular meeting of the Dubay, Julius, 140, Schoder Ave. Miller, Peter H., Juliette St. ; Ruddy, Joseph F., 8.2 Garden Ave zowsky, Robert J. Kochick, Ber- phen Olivacz, Robert L. Wedel, discretion to reject any one or all Township Committee of the Town- Miller.'Cliris, 5 Oakland Ave. Daizovi, John, 251 Douglas Ave. Maudy, William, 43 Second St. Rollinspn,. Lucy M., Stafford Road ' nard J. Kircher,, Jr., William E. Herman Frederick, Joseph Hango, bids and to sell said lots in said ship of Woodbridge held Mon- M:ET With all other details pertinent, Strycker, Aaron, 92 New Brunswick NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE said minimum price being $300.Hi) O'Neil, Cordelia, 103 Church St. Donahue, Irene, St. Georges Ave. Martinos, Salvutore, Woodbridge Ianey, Edward E. Van Tassel, John year's production. The same action Poulsen, Charles A., 14 Freeman St. Eak, Allison, (Mrs.), 654 Lewis St. Ave. Ave. Kijak, 'Harold R. Qifford. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Plus costs of preparing deed and ad- Peel, Alice, Woodbridge Ave. Eak, Anfhony, 654 Lewis St. Muller, Raymond, 530 East Ave. Sabo, Mary, 2S Juliette St. is making available nearly 70 million At a regular meeting of the vertising this sale. Said lots in said Phillips, Anna, 4 9 Sewaren Ave. Edwards. Harry J. Jr.. 224 Green St. Murray, Mary, Central Ave. Sabo, John Jr., 28 Juliette St pounds of defatted milk solids for Township Committee of the Town- block if sold on terms, will require F.irihorn, Whitman, Woodbridge Ave. S-abo, Michael, 120 James St ship of Woodbridge held Mon- a down payment ol' $30.00, the bal- Poling, Howard, Sewaren Ave. Miller, Martin, Old Road. John Pastuszaft, John Surick, the use of our fighting forces. - Petersen, Hans, 29 Main St. Einhorn, Alberta, Woodbridge Ave. Mosinak, John, Larch St. Sanders, Elizabeth, S8 New Bruns- Selah -W-. Strong, Leif I. Nissen, day, March ir.th. 1!l4:i, I was di- ance of purchase price to be paid in Peters, Alfred, 22a Mawbey St. Flood, Delia, La l'ayette Road, Miller, Iris, Third Ave. wiek Ave. rected to advertise the Jai-t that equal monthly installments oC $10.00 Previle, Joseph, Lyman Ave. Fullerton, Mary E., 531 Now Bruns- Maiorina, Frank, 33 Daniel St. Stahl Joseph Jr., 27 Hollister PI Andrew J". (SaJch, Arthur Fosten, (in MniKlay evening, April "Hi. plus interest and other terms pro- Pastor, Michael, GO Second St. wick Ave. Maiorina, Florence, '33 Daniel St. Suha. jBthel, Mason St. Wood Pipe .1943 the Township Committee will vided for in contract of sale. Markus, .Elizabeth, Third St. Stahl, Esther, 27 Hollister PI Joseph Minucci, Louis M. Julian, meet at S P. M. War Time in the Pease, Frank, SU Fulton St. Fisher, Katherine, 9 Ling St. Flexible wood pipe has been sub- Take further notice that at said Romano, Kurney, Pleasant Ave. Finegar. William, 143 High St. Murray, Edward, Central Ave. Spafford, Evelyn, 91 Ford Ave George Rodney, Stephen Dealt, stituted for steel in many drainage Committee Chambers, . Memorial sale, or any date to which it'may be Roy, Alton B., Cooper Ave. Markulin, Florence, Mereline Ave. Saich, Betty, 115 William St. Municipal Building, Woodbridge, Finegar. Marie, 143 High St. Misenhelder, Edna, 39 Burnett St. Starrick, Josepli, Pine and Elm Sts. Ernest Kozo, Clifford Shefehik, culverts,,storm sewers, and conduits adjourned, the Township Commit- Ryuskii, Catherine, 575 West Ave. Fraser, Orray T., 210. Green St. New Jersey, and expose and sell at tee reserves the right in its discre- Rand, Joseph, Middlesex Ave. Franklin, Elsa P., 557 Barron Ave. Missenhelder, Ray, 39 Burnett St. Schultz, Susan, 47 Gordon Ave Henry .Pazynski, Rudolph Hirth, under highways and at army camps, public sale" and to the highest bid- tion to reject any one or a^l bids Roettinger, Philip .]., 346 Avenei St. Friedman, Esther, 512 Barron Ave. Markulin, John Jr., Mereline Ave. Szarek, Theodore, 39 Louis St Alfred Katen, Edward Koreusko, naval stations, air fields and ord- der according to terms ot sale on and to sell said lots in said block Rogan, Edna J., 4 Paul St. Fitzpatrick, Thomas F., First St. Markulin, Michael, Blanford Ave. Szarek, Margaret, 39 Louis St file with the Township Clerk open to sucli bidder as it may select, due Ryan, Katherine F., Fla. Grove Flensberg, Mabel L., Middlesex Ave. Magyar, Alex, 30 Daniel St. Sabo, Mary, 12 Fairfield Ave. Michael Sverada, John O'Neill, Ar- nance plants. to inspection and to be publicly Road. Moffslii, Albin, Broad and Terry St. Sgromolo, Joseph, 21 Jersey Ave read prior to sale, part of Lots ..1 regard being given to terms and Fletcher, Kathleen, West Hill Road. Miller, Annie, 520 East Ave. Sgromolo, Anna, 21 Jersey "Ave nold Szeles, 'Bertram Stern, .John manner of payment, in case one or Ratoncza, Nicholas, 2SB Smith St. Fletcher, Howard W., West Hill Sabo, John, 12 Fairfleld Ave and 32 in Block 177 to be hereaflei more minimum bids shall be re- Rowinski, Chester J., (ii> .Spring St. Road. Mercuro, Caroline, Second St. - S. Matyi, Ernest Andrechick, An- DUNHAM PROMOTED known as Lot 32-A in Block -li-r-A, Somers, Josephine, 30 Freeman St. McNulty, Beatrice J., 243 Green St. Silvers. ISiry, 525 Alice PI. tonio Masucci, George Rubright, Woodbridge Township Assessment ceived. Fraser, Evelyn, -172 Cliff Road. McDiil, Ruth, 27 Meinzer St. Schwartz, Anna E., 360 Amboy Ave WOOKBRIDiGE — Dr. Malcolm Map, more particularly described as Upon acceptance of the minimum Sopko, Michael, 19 Commercial Ave. Fitzke Emil Jr.,. 27 Oakland Ave. McDiJl, Clarence, 27 Meinzer St. Schwartz, Herman. 360 Amboy Ave John Palko, Joseph Kenna, Wal- Dunham, former Township physi- follows: , bid, or bid above .minimum, by the SaJvat.ore, Mary, Cedar St. Flensberg, Carl M., Middlesex Ave. McCraekcn, Mary, 29 Park Ave. Scarlett, Alma. Ill Fulton St ter Burchak, Michael Chervenak, Township Committee and the pay- Starego, Anna, S.S1 Railway Ave. Fraser, Aiicc, 3S West Ave. Nehula, Margaret, SI Pennsylvania Semcsok. ICtbel, 650 Rahway Ave cian now in the U. S. Navy, has Beginning at a point in the east- ment thereof by the purchaser ac- Schlani'P, Henry, Correja Ave. FitzGerald, Ann, 50 Charles St. Ave. Sbeppard, Agnes, Bucknell Ave Henry Pogyona, Joseph Wu'kovets, erly line of Middlesex lioad distant cording to the manner of purchase Seguine, Hannah, Sonora Ave. Fillat. Frank, 89 Commercial Ave. Sheppard, Frederick, •Buclcnell '\ve been promoted to Lieutenant 726 B7 feet southerly, measured Stolpe, Fred, Marconi Ave. Fillat, Anna, 69 Commercial Ave. Novalsv, Frank S., 5Q Miiry Ave. Vandivert, Roderick M., West Hill Leonhard Tundermann. Anthony Senior. Grade, according to word along said easterly line of Middle- in accordance with terms of sale Sindet, Meyers, 36 Third St. Flash, Alice, Larch St. Nochta, Evelyn, 120 Howard St. Donieile, Stephen Lemaszewski, sex Road from its intersection with on file, the Township will deliver Sofleld, Ida, SS Juliette St. Fox, Rose, Avenei St. Nochta, Paul, l_20 Howard St. Road. received here by his family.. He a bargain and sale deed for said I'Vanke, Oscar, 23 Pank Ave. Novak, Mary, v2 James St, Vandivert, Samuel W., West Hill Maimondo Rotolo, Warren Aquila, the southerly line of the New Dover premises. Sliapper, Alvine L., Woodbridge Ave. is attached to a Naval Dispensary Road as said roads are shown on a Salaki, John Jr., 462 New Brunswick Fuzi, Joseph, 146 Demarest Ave. Notchey, Alex, 22 James St. Road. Alfred R. Peterson, Louis F- De- map entitled "Middlesex Colony, LHUed: March 16th, 1943. Ave. Fuzi, Virginia, 116 Demarest Ave. Notschey, Alex, 34 Worden Ave. Caledonia. Colonia, New Jersey, property of the E. .T. DUNIGAN, Fried, Jennie, 154 Valentine PI. Nash, Susan, 33 Woodland Ave. Van Leer. Beatrice, 55 George St Nyse, Andrew Letso, Spencer Smaily, Mary A., 27 Paul St. Gagliano, Joseph P., 59 James St. vargra, Joseph, 19 Prospect S't Middlesex Finance Co., Jan. lflIU, Township Clerk. Sandor, Katie, 2SI Church St. JCash, Joseph, 32 Woodland Ave. Varg-a, HeJen, 19 Prospect St Mundy, Richard Murphy, Nicholas mnchman. Pilat and Tooker, Land- To he advertised March 26th and Sliornock, Michael J., 33 Garden Grygowicz, James, S7 Juliette St. Nog" , 194310.1'J . Szukics, James, 75 Fultoii St. Gregg, Eloisa C, 326 Alice Pd. We.scott, D. A., SO Grove Ave KKCRIPTS Thompson, Cecelia M., 53S West Ave. Graves, Louise R., 52S Alice Pi. Nelson, Gertrude M., Chain o'Hill Walsh, Helen, 27 13. Green St' vid Kijak. was among the eleven New Jersey Graves, Kit son H., 528 Alice PL Road. . Appropriation ;: Toft, Mary A.. Fiat St. Walsh, Edward, 27 E. Green St Others Called men listed by the War Department .\ {•!! Toft, James M., Pershing- Ave. Greenspan, Joseph, 627 Rahway Ave. Nelson, Margaret, 3S0 Cliff lload. Welter, Robert T., 490 Rahway Ave Peter Drotar, John • Marken, this week as missing at sea in the Notes drtuvn ,-: ll.0iih.4ii Topsher, Rose, Avenei St. Greenspan, Evelyn, 627 Rahway Ave. Nelson, Olive, 576 West Ave. T-veis, Charlotte, Dorset Road ' Bonds authorized special election 19.,.1.. Traiman, Maurice M. iDr.), 112 Guareglid, Lena, Harrell Ave. Neary, Willard R., 11 Summit Ave Wood, Claire, 592 West Ave. ' V James Fitzpatrick, James O'Con- North Atlantic. Received from Midd. County Grove Ave. Guareglid, Solly, Harrell Ave. Nilson, Berthold, 576 West Ave. Weis, George H., Dorset Road , nor, Joseph Leahy, John Venerus, Balance on Mar. 1st, 1942 Tunijion, Leon E., 727 St. Georges Graham, Helen, 629 Linden Ave, Nash, Anna, 6 Old Road. • \\ ood, Grasly, 592 West Ave TOTAL : .? IS,655.21 Ave. Galli, John, 116 Ford Ave. Nelson, Arthur II., Chain o'Hill White, Irene, 568 Amboy Ave Ralph (Stauffer, Jr., Stephen Va- Toth, Ethel, 62 Coley St. Gall, Helen, 96 Woodbridge Ave. lload. White, John J., 568 Amboy Ave TO MEET MONDAY DISBURSEMENTS Guzaly, Helen, Pleasa'nt Ave. Wyckoff, Lyle E., West St. ' haly, Howard Sabo, Michael Pis- •WOODBR'IDGE—A meeting of Comm. Salaries v •? 410.W Toth, Joseph, SI Coley .St. Gehman, Claude, 465 East Ave Qnuska, Joseph, 400 Crows Mill chetola, 'George Nehila, Joseph Firemen's bonus 512.00 Urban, John A., Drummond Ave. Gallagher, Catherine, Third Ave. '. Road. Weekly, Maude, 327 Broad St the Firemen's Relief Association Janitor salaries 32IUHI Veres, Stephen, 20 Jersey Ave. Gingriek, Ada, 40S East Ave O'Brien, Michael, King Georges Whitehead, Siargaret, 128. Wood- 524.-11 Vereb, Anna M., SG Hornsby St. bridge Ave. Stull, Willard Peterson, Charles •will be held Monday night at S New equipment - - Gallagher. Anna, Third Ave. Road. Whitehead, William, 128 Wood- Sewuine, Hudson Johnson, Mich- Electric, gas, and telephone - 279,04 Van Braraer, Shirley, 293 Augusta Gulick, Andrew, S6 Blair Road. OsiDorn, Harry, G7 Green St. o'clock at the firehouse on School 70.IS • VI. Guzaly, Stephen, Pleasant Ave O'Brien, Frank, 522 Olive St. bridge Ave. ael Mastrangelo, Michael Cizzuka, Gas and oil for truck - Wickstrom, Axel, Robert St. Wittenbert, Minnie, 44 West AVP Street Fuel , -. 427.24 Godenick, Steve, 6S Birch St Obropta, Cecelia, S26 Railway Ave. Wenbeiidorfer, Chester, Route ••5 Donald Petermarm, Stephen Ma- House water - 32 73 Wykes, Edward E., Woodbridge Ave. Gallagher, Peter, Woodbridge Ave. Obropta, Ignatz Jr., S26 Rahwav Yarnuteski, Josepli, S3 Avenei St' General maintenance and repairs 543^24 Wyld, Stephen, 515 Amiboy Ave. Greenwick, Margaret, 351 West Ave Ave. Yarnuteski, Helen, S3 Aveiiel St'' chat, Chester Thompson, Thoddens LEGAL NOTICES Repairs of alarm system -. 61.73 Wykl, Sarah, 53 5 Amiboy Ave. Greenoz, Michael, R. It. Camp Ostrick, Nancy, Harrell .Ave. Zelicskovics, John, 63 Fifth St. ' Powojski, Emery Toth, Warren C. Auditing 35.00 Yusko, Harry J., 10 Bensonhurst Gingriek, John, 40S East Ave. Ostrick, Frederick, Harrell Ave. Zenobia, Donald, 555 West Ave' j PBOPOSAt Printing and stationary Ave. Geardino, Anna, Bl Highland Ave. O'Connor, Katherine, Marion St. Zsamba, Elizabeth, 85 Daniel Ave Webb, John Nagy, John Yackulich, i Sealed proposals will be received Insurances 739.51 Yunek, Paul, Jr., S7 Juliet St. Hansen, Agnes, 70 New Brunswick O'Connor, Stephen, Marion St. Zsamba, Frank, 85 Daniel Ave Ralph M. Totero, Eugene Katko, j by the Board of Education, Town- Note and Interest ...-. : I ,119.5(1 Yunek, Paul, S7 Juliet St. Ovenczak, Walter, 29 Chase Ave. Zsamba, Blizfrbeth, Mereline Ave ' ship of Woodbridgre, at the Board Water hydran-t assessment 1,159.14- Zuaitski,-Vera, 26 Pleasant Ave. Ave. Ovenczak, Rita, 29 Chase Ave. Zsamba, Mildred, 28 Mereline Ave John -Kish, John D. Ryan, John ' Room in the High School Building, Purchase new apparatus 11 ,950.00 Za-mbor, Joseph, Upper Main St. Hanson. Max, 70 New Brunswick Peterson, Chris, it Loretta St. Zsamba, Joseph, 2S Mereline Ave' Retkwa, Herbert Hackett, Louis Woodbritig-e. N. ,1., at 8 o'clock P. Election expenses 53.71 MIDDLESEX COUNTY BOARD Ave. Peterson, Julia, 42 Loretta St Zsamba, Joseph Jr., 28. Mereline Ave. M. Auril S, 194S, at which time bids Balance on hand Feb. 28, 1941! 3SS.S4 OF ELECTIONS, Hobliek, Helen, 5S Second St Pinter, Joseph Jr., CO Worden Ave. MIDDLESEX COUNTY BO4.RD Jardone, Albert Kabana, John will be publicly opened and read for BY: Hritz, Helen M,, 14 Howard St Pinter, Rosaline, 60 Worden Ave .• OF ELECTIONS, Moor, Stephen Balint, Jr., Peter Janitors' Supplies. last and speci- TOTAL $ IS,655.21 JAMES S. WIGHT, Hornyak, Helen, 253 New Brunswick Pfaffle, Lina, 72 Charles St BY: - J. Reynolds Ernest Toth, Vincent fications may bp secured at the Dis- Audited and found correct, - ' President. Ave. Peterson, Ann D., 177 Ford Ave JAJVIES S. WIGHT, trict Clark's -Office, Charles "D. PfeifCer, auditor. WALTER .1. RIELLEY, Hioff, George A., 3fil New Brunswick Perro, John, 175 Ford Ave President. en Kopeho, Clifton The Boarfl reserves the right to Secretary. Papovitch, Anna, Super Highwav WALTER J. RIELLEY '•' Ave. Passik, Joseph, William St. Secretary. jj' 'PAGE SIS FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1943 MUGGS AND SKEETER -By WALLY BISHOP r -CKEETEK, MERE'S A LITTLE PIE Z A JJUS T SO THERHEEE WON'W T DO yOU MEAN Tp TELL ME THAT ( BAKED// YOU CAN DIVfPE IT WITH 1 SKEETER DDMT DIVIDE THE By MAY MANN . | bar, thought they were friends he it back to the kid—she's getting L K/iAj MBSB^ STREET. coats. An advertising man, who O'CARDS, SO AFRAID |S had seen their show and noticed Abbott: Personally, I prefer the terrific response to their corny Spanish dancing. Do you rumba? gags, offered them a contract on Costello: Only when I eat rad- behalf of the sponsors of a big ishes ! radio show. The contract called for more money than these bur- lesque comics thought there was in VERY UNUSUAL the world. It was the "break." SUMTER, S. C.—Two brothers, both lieutenants, fell in love with ^fe-^- Abbott and Costello were to Pattern 9252 may be ordered Miss Martha Miles. It was all show up the following night for a only in sizes small (32-34), me- right, though. First Lieutenant Copr. 1943, King .Features Syndicate, Inc., Wortd rights rehearsal. On the strength of the dium (36-38), large (40-42), George Warren married Miss Mar- promised contract Bud and Lou extra large (44-46). Small size tha Miles, of Chattanooga, Tenn.; rounded up the cast of the "Hol- requires 1 % yards 35-inch; % while First Lieutenant Van Cleve lywood Bandwagon," chorus girls yard contrast. Warren took as .his bride Miss ; KRAZY KAT -By HERRMAN and all, and borrowed enough Send SIXTEEN CENTS in Martha Miles, of .Coolidge, Texas. money to buy the green chinchilla coins for this Marian Martin The two new sisters-in-law were overcoats. pattern. Write plainly SIZE, not related. That afternoon, during the mat- NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE inee performance, Bud and Lou NUMBER. TOBACCO strutted backstage in their new Send TEN CENTS extra for With demands for tobaeco coats, watching hopefully for the our Spring Pattern Book—a reaching unprecedented highs, ti admiring glances of the chorus whole collection of economical five per cent increase in tobacco cuties. wartime styles. planting allotments for burley, flue-cured, fire cured and dark air- The arrival of a telegram left Send orders to Newspaper Pattern Department, 232 West cured, tobaeco is expected to be the boys in the dumps. It was announced soon by Secretary of from the radio sponsors: "We re- 18th Street, New York, N. Y. Agriculture Wickard. gret to inform you that because the show has been losing favor with the public, we have decided dignity and refused charity by How's Your Health' to go off the air." paying the bill. He left a fifty- cent tip for Bud. {Continued from Page 4) Copt- 1943, King Features Syndicate, lac, World fights reserve Well, there was only one thing If you want to start a fight, just work, which produces nerve ten- to do. They wired their wives in tell any comic his gags, are corny. sion. . New York to send them enough Abbott and Costello are rarities * However, we have a very sat- , •By MV TIMMAN' money to pay off the overcoat in that they freely call their gags debts. A few days later they isfactory treatment for migraine j "Corn right off the cob. For va-headaches, as follows: Ergotamine f NOW REMEMBER BOYS, hitch-hiked, sporting the new over- riety sometimes we serve them tartre, or the breathing in of 100 BOY.'.' coats, to their next engagement. YOU'VE GOT TO KEEP I PUT EVERY- T AS MUCH cream style." per cent oxygen will in most cases . ( TRAINING .' YOU'LL GET Bud and Lou are still a brace of bring relief. & THING I HAD 1 BACK AS YOU bewildered gag-men from bur- To be a successful screwball AS MUCH OUT OF BOXING INTO THAT lesque, wandering wide-eyed takes ample gray matter. While A point to ba remembered by AS YOU PUT INTO IT .'/ ONE' through the tinsel of Hollywood, most top-flight comics peddle what sufferers from heart pains such as NOW HOP awed by fabulous radio salaries. they hope ,are new gags, Abbott have been described is that the pa- TO IT/ and Costello go blithely on setting tient does not sweat from agony Their only extravagance is sur- as in true angina pectoris. rounding themselves with middle- off laugh explosions with gags class splendor. All around the they acknowledge have their roots home neighborhood are little in burlesque. New Books ranches the boys have bought for Their favorite side-splitter is their parents, parents-in-law, bro- known as the mustard routine. It {Continued from Page 4) thers and sisters, uncles and aunts, starts in a baseball park. Abbott Many women are aroused, and and pals from the "old days." tries to persuade Costello to put some men, too, by the Colonel's The Costellos, including their two mustard on his hot-dog. Costello really military campaigns against daughters and 10-weeks-old Lou protests he . doesn't like mustard. political corruption. But not Costello Jr., call their ranch the Abbott insists. They get into an enough to do anything. One rea- "5-C Ranch." It's a low, white argument with the most ludicrous son is that the Colonel has under- bungalow set on an overside sub- complications, during which Cos- estimated the power of the local tello is accused of putting people sense o fhumor. In Fredericks- urban lot. Originally it cost $15,- ville, it is bad form to be serious DETECTIVE RILEY -By BOB DART 000. When Lou bought it, he had out of work in mustard factories about anything. his fingers crossed—hoping he's be —with the result of closing down able to keep up the payments. the factories, tearing away bridg- But he doesn't admit defeat. -THE CAR "STOPS SUDDENLY AND RILEY IS ((MIGOSH!fits POOR KIDS NOT AS DEAD AS . Today he still carries the deed in es< killing cows, taking milk away For one thing, there's Albert, this CAUGHT UNAWARES. WHY DO YOU LOOK \ TREMBLING")") OKAY, YOU fmHK..F£UC£ his pocket to show his friends. from poor innocent babes, wasting lackadaisical yo.ung reporter, who MEMSAHIS.' # SfS i >OU CAM LET YDOR Abbott started with a $15,000 food while people go hungry, bor- finds himself, partly because of NARSOWLY LOOK! THRU THE MIEgORY^wf STOP HAIR DOWN! frit NAME PROVE IT?? HOW ranch and soon turned it into a ing holes in walls. All because the Colonel and partly'because of ESCAPES AN A MAN RIDE5 ON Jwfi*Z CAR! (HM-M-LIPSflCKOOfHER CHEEK.. ISRILEY-DANRILEyJ TELL ME WHAT YOU Ella Sue (who turns out to be a AVALANCHE THE REAR OP •ET'iPi QUICKLY' KNOW ABOUT *