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WOODBRIDGE — Through a Peculiarity -Of Circumstance a War Relief

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VOL. VII—No. 29 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY/APRIL 5, 1945 PRICE THREE CENTS Proposed Dressing Dolls In Historically Accurate Costumes, Dies On Italian Front Whirl wind Set Race Track Once Hobby For Mrs. Baumann, Going Commercial WOODBRIDGE — Through a peculiarity -of circumstance a war relief. Meanwhile, here in young Texas-born woman now a Woodbridge, Mrs. George Bau- In Raritau resident of Woodbridge has de- mann of 48 Martin Terrace had set veloped an idea at the .same time out to turn, a long cherished hobby State Commission In eoutouriers in Paris decided to of dressing dolls in historically promote a similar -one, the produc- accurate costumes to commercial Re-Canvass Of 2,000 : Approval Of Plan To tion and popularization of 'eos- production, and had taken the first A Proclamation Homes Planned To Meet Construct Plant Here tume-dolls. While the ideas are steps ••toward achieving this 'pro- similar they are not identical, how- duction. The following proclamation was issued today by Mayor August $6,000 Quota Deficiency RARITiAN TOWNSHIP—Plans aver. The -dolls whi-ch will be As Gwendolyn Rauh of Hous- dressed in Woodbridge and started ton, Tpx., she had studied at the F. Greiner: WOODBRIDGE — With Wood- are' now under way which may It is becoming increasingly apparent that the brilliant vic- culminate in the construction of a from this town on the journeys Universities of Texas and of. bridge Township still shy nearly race track plant here, near The they are destined to m-ake, will Southern California, majoring in tories of the Allied armies, arc making- our success- in Europe $6,000 of its §25,800 Red Cross Pines, which will have a capacity wear costumes of periods long art. Especially attracted to his- momentarily imminent Was Fund quota, a whirlwind-re- of 30,000 spectators and is de- past. Those -which .are being sent tory as depicted in the costumes When the hour of triumph comes it is only natural that we, canvass will be undertaken Sun- out by Paris .dressmakers wear signed to stable 1,200 horses. The women! have worn throughout the here at home, will want to share with our sons and daughters xthe day in an effort to liquidate the sponsor of the plane is William J. replicas of 1945 designs. ages, spine years ago she produced joy and exultation of achievement. For long years they have deficiency. JBrewster, wealthy Hackensaek News despatches from Paris last several dolls for her own amuse- fought grimly against the hordes of Nazism, against the biight A corps of workers, organized contractor. ' week reported the great dressmak- ment. Friends .bought some, others of racial prejudice and discrimination, against the evils of politi- under the direction of Charles News of the proposal was made ing houses there, striving to get she gave away. Meanwhile she had cal, social and religious persecution. V-E Day will signify the Jones, drive chairman, will call on public this week, and .the State back into production, have repro- had a "blind date ' with a young Pvt. Lyle E. Wyckoff partial realization of magnificent hope. approximately 2,000 homes dur- Racing Commission has given the duced the best of their current metallurgist from New York which COLONIA—Pvt. Wyckoff, 26, Its arrival, therefore, should be met with solemn thanks- ing the day. The solicitations will proposition tentative approval. creations as doll dresses and that a had resulted in their marriage and husband of Mrs. Anne Barber giving. It should be greeted -with devout prayers of gratitude to be made mainly among those who Mayor Walter C. Ohristensen collection of dolls wearing these setting up a home in Corpus WVckoff, Inman Avenue, was our divine Benefactor who rules our lives and our purposes and already have made a small dona- declared the enterprise will be a garments is to make a tour -of sev- Christi, Tex. Eventually metal- killed on. March 5, in Italy ac- tion but who, it is believed, will eral countries to raise funds for our destinies. I hereby call upon all of our people, our churches, "really high grade" proposition Mrs. George Baumann (Continued on Page 4) cording to word received by his our clergy to join on the evening of V-E Day, in whatsoever v/ay and he sees in it an opportunity widow from the War Depart- their consciences may dictate, to manifest and renew their faith Iselin Red Cross Goal Is for development in this area which ment. in Almighty God as the Supreme Ruler of all beings, as the will hene-fit a large segment of the Zulo Counters | Police Bullets Halt Careening The Colonia mian entered Guardian of all hope, as the Protector of all ideals and the Giver Announced At $1,200 population. Approximately 400 slervice on May 30, 1944 and of every good a'nd perfect gift. lots have been assembled to pro- was oviers'eas since November. ISELIN—Through a misun- vide adequate space for the track, Fight Charges | Cur Bursting With Teen-Agers Besides his widow and par- May these prayers, too, ask His indulgence for the gallant derstanding, the quota in the •with Mayor Ghristsnsen, who is in ents he is survived by- a four- souls of - each one of those brave heroes for -whom V-E Day has Red 'Cross War Fund drive for come long since; for the care and safety of our loved ones on the real estate business, acting for - WOQDBRIDGE—Postponement Caught After 65-Mtie- man on Route 35 to take him to year-old daughter, Darieen Joy; Iselin was erroneously reported the promoter. until Tuesday was allowed by Re- . a sister and a brother. other fighting fronts; for the early coming of the day when all as being $2,500. The Iselin Since news of the track plan headquarters, when Anderson the world will have a just and lasting peace. corder Arthur Brown in the trial An-Hour Chase; Driver roared out of a side street. The share in the drive is $1,200, was announced, some opposition of the charges and counter- August F. Greiner, Mayor. Charles Jones, chairman.' an- has developed, based on the con- Held On 4 Charges police car overtook Anderson but charges growing out of an alter- the latter at this point turned on Brothers Meet April 4, 1945 Woodbridge Township. nounces. tention that plants of this kind cation between John Bliss, of Ise- More than half this sum al- attract an undesirable element. WOODBRIDGE—Racihg wild- the power and raced away at an lin, and Edward (Ziggy) Zullo, of ly over the highway in a ear 'estimated speed of 65 miles per ready has been collected, and Commission Meets Tuesday Port Reading. Near Cologne it is expected the balance will The township commission meets bursting at the seams with teen- hour. It was only after this ex- Mow O?er Taxi Fare Szllagyi Dies. next Tuesday, at which time it Recorder Brown stated that a agers, -sixteen-year old Alfred An- perience that the police attempted be raised within the near fu- is possible that the project wilj fist fight between the pair started derson of 285 Fulton Street was to warn him with the shots in the RARITAN "TOWNSHIP — one ture. come in for public discussion. It after Zullo complained that Bliss, stopped only after police had fired (Continued on Page 4) of the unusual meetings that hap- Is Settled In Court Fighting Nazis was said in hig-h township circles steam shovel 'operator, had over- a bullet into one of the tires. Ar- pen during war time took place on be willing to give again in order today that the township is with- loaded a trucks Zullo was operat- raigned before Recorder Arthur a road near Cologne, Germany, RARITAN TOWNSHIP —Mar- RARITAN TOWNSHIP—PFC. to make up the difference now out- out a zoning ordinance and there ing. A charge of assault and bat- Brown on a number of charges, when the Curcio 'brothers met for tha Williams, 22, Negro, of Brook- James Szil'agyi, 24, son of Mr. and standing. is nothing in the township statutes Lt. Voelker J;he first time in nearly three years. tery was filed by the Iselin man, the case was postponed until lyn, N. Y., who had ridden to Camp Mrs. Stephen Szilagyi of Plainfield Mr. Jones expects 125 solicitors that would prevent the race track. who alleged that not only did Tuesday. The day wafe March I. Cpl. Ed- Avenue, has been killed in action, to report, and among this number, ward Curcio,'23, was driving a Kilmer with two friends in -a-taxi The four-man racing- commis- Zullo throw a few fists but- also The most serious • complaint according to K telegram received a representation from the newly- sion voted unanimously for ' li- a number of threats. Binder, Killed jeep and a field artillery- outfit from Jersey City and then ref used by his wife, Mrs. Virginia Hart against Anderson is that of driv- was approaching. Suddenly as the organized Township Men's Club. censing the venture, though, when When Zullo countered with to pay the fare, was fined $5 by Szilagyi of the Highland Park Ho- Brewster sought a license for a ing a car without the . permission WOODBBIDGE—W«i-d was re- outfit streamed by lie noticed it tel, Highland Park. "The second contribution we some allegations of his own, the of the owner. A. mandatory penal- Recorder Christian Jorgensen on are asking may represent a sacri- site in Siugae last fall the com- ceived this week of the death in was the "25 8th Field Artillery, a Private Szilagyi had only been recorder ordered a postponement ty of $100 faces him on this count, former National Guard troop oi a charge of being disorderly per- fice," Mr. Jones said, "but I am mission split, two-to-two on the to permit Bliss to obtain counsel. actionOf Lt. Raymond Voelker of in service eight months when he question of granting- it, and the and in addition,- charges of driv- Avenel and PFC. Nicholas Binder, Kings Bridge, Brooklyn, and he son. met his death in Germany on sure such a sacrifice will only be a application was not pressed fur- ing without a license, reckless of Hopelawn. The former died on knew his brother served with that The complainant was .Charles March 15. He had been overseas very small one when it is com- ther. ' • Injunction Suit Started driving and < refusing to stop on the German front, and Pvt. Bin- outfit. Corporal Curcio jumped T. Brown of Jersey City, driver since late in December and pared with the privations and John R. Evans, ' commission the" command -of a police officer der, who was first reported- as from the jeep, waved a hand- served with an Infantry division hardships being undergone every are pending. kerchief frantically at everyone of the taxi, who told police the day in the week by our men and chairman, declared last night that Against Kaufman By OP A missing, was killed in the fighting three women -had entered the cab of Lt. Gen. George S. Pat-ton's Brewster's plans for a track at With two male companions and at Luxembourg. and then he saw his brother, Sgt. Third Army. women in the service. Everyone Stngae evoked * nue only after Patrolman Elmer of my mustache, I guess," Ed- fare was $12, four dollars each. been trying to arrange a meeting campaign is a success—-and by the with complete favor on the project. comipel Fred Kaufman, trading dolph Voelker, of 52 George ward wrote his sister, Mrs. Mi- Albert Van Havere-o.il Brooklyn, samo token, they will be the one: Krysko had hit the tire of' the Street, Avenel, and two sisters, through the American Red Cross. Calls Location 'KesirSbte' as the Middlesex Pajama & fleeing automobile. Previously, af- chael PalazZ'Olo of 10 Irving N. Y., was fined. $5 and $3 costs They had both gone overseas about to suffer if it fails. "But there 'have been no com- Sportswear, 34 Green Street, Mrs. John Chvio-k, of Avenel, and Street, Piscatawaytown. on a charge of careless driving the same time. ter Anderson had tried to force Mrs. William Hauck, of New Done Everything You Can? plaints on Brewster's application Woodbridge, to maintain base the police car off the road, Petras "Well, he stopped and jumped and $5 and $3 on a speeding The infantryman reported at "I think that before a request lor the Karitan license," Rogers period statement and price de- Castle, Del. He was commissioned out himself and there we stood charge, preferred by Patrolman had fired two warning shots into in 1943 and had been overseas Fort Dix in July, 1944, and served (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 3) termination records required by the air without effect. hugging one another. He could Roland Wuest. at Camp Croft, S. C, and Fort the veiling price regulations since October^ 1944. At the time only stay a few minutes as he Harry Solomon of Philadelphia, George Meade, Md., while in the governing his business, it was Krysko, with Patrolman Ste- of his death he was serving with had to catch the end of his columai Pa., was fined $7 and ?3 on a States. Both he and his brother Senior Play Sailor Knifed,. announced today by the Trenton phen Petras at the . wheel, had the Third Army. so we only had a few words. He, charge of speeding preferred by were home around the holidays Office of; Price Administration. just returned from picking up a Pvt. Binder,' the son of Mrs. is thinner than he was, Sis, but Motor Vehicle Inspector* Dennis before reporting for active duty. Theresa Binder, 93 Howard Street, (Continued on Page 3) Akrpid. This week his wife received a let- Cast Selected Attacker Held Hopelawn, was repoi-ted as killed William Kovalski. of Hightstown ter from him, written March 12. on December 20, 1944. wras given a suspended sentence James attended Piscatawaytown WOODBRIDGE—Under the di- WOODBRIDGE — Th-e Provost 110 = (Bolt) Stars > no Mrs. Anna.M. Mikusi, Erin Ave- Oak Tree Civic Group-. and assessed $3 costs on a speed- and Clara Barton schools and New rection of Edmund T. Dougherty, Marshal's office at Gamp Kilmer nue, H-opelawn, received word this ing", charge preferred by Inspec- Brunswick High School. the senior class of* Woo:dbridge has assumed jurisdiction in the The names which follow are those of gallant week that her son, Sgt. James To-Convene April .30' tor Akroid. Joseph Grossi of Worked At Arsenal High School .will present a.three- case of two American seamen, heroes. They are the names of brave men who went Mikusi, Jr., has been reported Brooklyn, N. Y., was given a sus- He was employed at-the Rari- act comedy, "Young April,". April members of a gun crew aboard a missing in Germany since March pended sentence on a similar tan Arsenal before entering the away, their hearts filled with noble purpose and who OAK TREE—-The executive service. He and Mrs. Szilagyi are 11, 12 and IS, in the High School British •oil tanker, who were in- 15. board of the civic organizatior charge preferred by Inspector Ed- Auditorium at 8:30 P. M. 1 volved in a stabbing affray Satur- now lie in the folds of an invisible shroud which we ward Landwehr. the parents of a four-year-old son, call .glory. May we, in deed, thought and action, now forming in the northern sec- James Lloyd. The cast consists of Tom Hynes, day. tion of Raritan Town-ship met ii The victin of the assault was ever strive to be worthy with them. Stephen entered the service Betty Cilo, William Benning, AT- the firehouse. .Seventeen delegates with the first draft group on lene Nemetli, Richard Muchanic, described by police as John Bo- Scouts .Slate and 40 .residents attended. .County Committee Berths dusky, seaman first clas%, whose Frank Ablonczy, Avenel Stephen S. Kozma, HopeSawa Sought By Raritan Group January 25, 1941. He \vas sent Frank Scuzs, Roger Schaufel«, home is in Dun-bar, Pa.-His assail- James Rivers Adams, Woodbridge Walter J. Kuzniak, Sewaren Airthur H. Koster, who had from Fort Dix to Fort Hancock Steve Ungvary, . Gerry Perry, ant was said to be Robert Cording, John P. Anderson, Colonia James Lee, Woodbridge Salvage Drive been temporary chairman, re- RARITAN TOWNSHIP—There ,an-d then to Bermuda where he Mary Elizabeth Anfield. '". seaman first class of Nashville, Walter Anderson, Woodbridfj® Albert J. Leffler, Woodbridge signed due to ill health and Dr. will be no contest here, during the served two and a half years. He Joyce Morganson, Gloria Kit- Tenn. • - John Bartos, Keasbey Wilbert Lucka, Fords WOODBRIDGE Local Boy M. Wight Taylor was elected to Primary, election it was indicated waiS at Bermuda when Pearl Har- tell, Jean Hubert, Marie Benaney, •The two sailors, police learned, Walter Bartos, Keaabey Robert W. MacSkimnnng, Wdge Scouts are planning a vigorous the vacancy. Thursday with the filing of peti- bor was attacked on December Robert Hooban, Jean Christian- had been drinking Saturday night Alex Bereski, Keasbey Lawrence McLaughlin, Wdge campaign to collect waste paper in Mrs. Harry Divitz, chairman of tions by county committee- candi- 7, 1941, shortly before he was sen, John Man-toil, Angelo Peto- and became engaged in an argu- John Bertram, Keasbey Robert J. Madden, Woodbridga ~ Woodbridge Township April 15—• the~ by-laws and constitution com- dates with Acting Clark Russell B. dut to return to the States. Early letti. ment. Bodusky was said to have Nicholas Binder, Hopela-vwn Warren Maul, Iselin not only to help the .war effort— mittee, submitted' some points foi Walker. last year, he was sent to New- returned to his ship, which was port, R. I., and then to Fort Jack- The prompters are Betty Jane John J. Bird, Iselin Edward J. Mazur, Hopelawn but'in an effort to qualify for the discussion, . and the. delegatet- Filing on the Republican ticket son, "S. C. Killenberger and Gloria Cannilla, tied up at the Royal Petroleum Manuel A. Boncada, Iselin William P. Menwegj Fords awards sponsored by Supreme Al- voted a number of recommenda- were: District 1, Edward R. Crook- Go. docks in Sewarcn, and attacked After he completed a course at and make-up will be under the Michael Bucsok, Port Reading, Edward P. Miller, Fords lied Commander Dwight D. Eisen- tions to be reported back to the 2r and Catherine E. Woerner; 2, direction of Miss Grace C. Huber. while -he was in his bUnk. Five Edward Campion, Woodbridge John F. Moor, Woodbridge hower. committee. Russell B. Walker and Anna Your- a mechanics school in Oklahoma, stitches were required in bis throa,t Bernard M. Christensen, Fords he returned to Fort Jackson .and "Young April" centers around William E. Nagengast, Fords The proceeds of the sale of the Reports also were receiver jtone; 3, James Kirkpatrick and subsequently went overseas. He youths in their adolescence, and at the Perth Amboy General Hos- John Cilo, Avenel Joseph Nagy, Fords A.nn WoWodcock; 4, George H. pital where he "was taken by the paper will be used to complete the from Mrs. Kurt Wagemann, thi also attended Piscatawaytown and their problems. First, the young Joseph E. Cook, Iseiin Thomas C. Nevad, Fords dining hall and kitchen at Camp chairman of the finance commit- Thompson and Louise H. Andrews; Clara Barton schools and New daughter has her beaux in rapid Woodbridge Township Emergency John Costello; Woodbridge Richard G. Nims, Woodbridge D, Albert Moore and Marjorie Par- Squad which "first had administered Cowaw, Raritan Scout Council tee, and G. O. Lienhard, chairman Brunswick High School. He was succession, almost marrying the Stanley Cottrell, Keasbey Albert C. Olsen, "Fords summer headquarters. of incorporation committee. dun; (5, Anthill- Larson and Jo- employed by the Middlesex Roof- "wrong one," until the kindly in-- first aid. John M. Crumb Jr., Woodbridge George W. Parker, Avenel sephine Kearston. ' Cording was arrested By Patrol- Scouts who collect 1,000 pounds William -Walsh was appointed ing Company; New Brunswick, tervention of Mother and Dad, to- Stephen S. Csepcsar, Woodbridge Frank T. Pastuszak, Sewaren Democrats: District 1, William when he entered the service. men Joseph Sipos and Frank Szal- Joseph J. 'Cm£k, Woodbridge of waste paper will receive" a temporary representative of. the gether with the girl's own growing ler and turned over to the .military Nathan H. Pattsn, Woodbridge medal, and , each unit which gath- area on a citizens' zoning commit- 0. Lund and Helen Fox; 2, Anna Besides his parents, wife, son understanding, steers her over to Louis Czick, Woodbridge Louis Pelican, Woodbridge tee, which is being organized to .Sovach and John Ellmyer Sr.; 3, and brother, James is survived authorities who subsequently re- Steve P. Danko, Woodbridge ers an amount equivalent to 1,000 the "right one." Then, too, the quested jurisdiction to dispose of Raymond T. Petersen, Wdge pounds per *boy member may coyer all of Raritan Township. John M. Land,and Mildred Smith; •by three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth -older brother, who is in love'witlt the case. , John Demko, Hopelawn Edward J. Peterson, Woodbridge qualify for a. Shell container, fash- 1, Francis J. Coffey and Rose Mc- Greer of Lakeview Boulevard, an ideal conception of "the sweet- John DeSisto, Colonia Nicholas A. Petro, Avene] The next meeting will be April ?hee; 5, Joseph R. -Costa and Delia It was ' stated yesterday that ioned from a shell case after use 30 at the firehouse and will be Piscatawaytown, . Mrs. Margaret est girl in the world,"' discovers Michael Di Leo, Avenel John J. Petrusky, Port Reading Clyde; 6, Connie. Sotboleski and Lux of Texas and Mrs. Helen Bodusky will recover from his on the battlefield. The container a general meeting open to all res- rlelen None-viteh. that she is only human after all. wounds. William Dudash, Keasbey John Pocklembo, Sewaren will also carry a citation from Ward, at home. For a time he is completely dis- Bernard J. Dunfgan Jr., Wdge William H. Roemer, Keasbey : idents of: the northern part of Gen. Eisenhower. Raritan Township. illusioned. Finally he realizes that John B. Dunn, Jr., Woodbridge Robert M. Rogers, Fords he loves her, just as she is. We see Nabhed Aitet Long Chase, Frank D. Ebenhoh, Woodbridge Jerry Rotella, Avenel Rationing Board Acts To Halt George growing up at last, and ad- Negro Denies Theft Of Car Arnold Eck, Colonia Stephen Sabo, Fords Liquor Dealers' Banquet Gerity Tells Experiences justing himself to . some of the Hans P. Ericksen, Fords Harold J. Schneider, .Iselin realities of life. • RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Jacob Ralph-V. Favale, Port Reading Albert S. Seach, Hopela.wi» Is Scheduled For Tuesday In Air Talk From Front William J. Finn, Woodbridge Joseph Sharkey, Keasbey Book 4 Replacement ''Racket* Throughout the play, Mother J. Bavis, 20, Negro of Brooklyn, WOODBRIDGE — The annual who -was arrested in the woods Robert J. Foereh, Woodbridge .George T. Short, Iselin » WOODBiRIDGE -Avivid WOODBRIDGE —All persons applications for January of tSlis and Dad, now casually, now ^p. John R. Gensinger, Arenel dinner of the Woodbridge Liquor story of some of his experiences who lose food ration books face a year totaled 2,100. great concern, discuss their young-, near the Public Service power John B. Silanski, Fords Dealers' Association will take house., is being detained here un- Joseph M. Grady, Woodbridga was told by PPC. George Gerity longer waiting period before their "Obviously," the Board said, ster's problems. The play, enliv- . Steven F. Grezner, Hopelawn Martin Snee, Sewaren place Tuesday at Csik's Half- in a broadcast from Europe "immediate steps have to be taken ened by frequent bits of humor, der a disorderly person charge' but Bernard J. Sullivan, 'Sewares replacement, and probable, ap- h-as denied tbeing in the stolen car Glen Philip Haupt, Sewaren Moon, Hopelawn. Speakers will •whicli was heard locally by his to. put a stop to this increase. We is a genuine study of. the "win- Arthur Heiaton, Avenel Frank J. Swetits, Avenel include officers of the N^w Jersey relatives and scores of friends pearance before the local War have; been notified to adhere ter-reactions" of parent and that was 'abandoned here, state Francis Szkurka, 5 c war en police said today. Thomas J. H-eenan, Woodbridge Tavern Association, and Timothy Saturday. Gerity is the -son of Price and Rationing Board, it was strictly to the replacement pro- youngsters, during the tender, ro- William H. Irvine, Iselin , Ray J. Taylor, Fords P. Guiney, president of the Na- visions of the regulations.. Those mantic, impulsive "Young April" . He was picked up by township Louis F. .Thomas, Hopelawn iMr. and Mrs. James Gerity, of announced today. police folio-wing- a ma,n hunt Tulio Jacovinich, Port Reading tional Tavern Owners' Associa- 155 Valentine Place provide not only for a waiting age. Aldorton Jensen, Woodbridge Chester E. Thompson, Fords tion. _ An increase in applications 'for period of 30 to 60 days after ap- staged by troopers and municipal Joseph Toth, Keasbey The GI related he had fried replacements of War Ration Book police after they had been ad- Kenneth Johnson, Hopelawn Miss Charlotte O'Neill, presi- chicken for hundreds -of Yanks plication has been made, but'also Wilbur A. Jorgenson, Woodbridge Michael Tutm,tPorV Reading Four has forced the OPA to strict- a thorough investigation of the PLAN MEMORIAL RITES vised by Detective Sergeant Wil- Bert S. Varga, Woodbridge dent of the Woodbridge local, will on the fighting fronts, but ac- ly adhere to the regulations af- conditions surrounding the loss or liam Horn that he ted, chased the Joseph H. Kenna, Woodbridge introduce the speakers. All local knowledged that he • "still WOODBRIDGlEi—Memorial William J. Krewinkel, Wdge Anthony Vizenfelder, Woodbridge fecting replacement of books. theft of the ration books. This also services will -be conducted at the car -containing two Negro man Raymond Voelker, Avenel tavern operators are invited. couldn't cook like mother." His from. Linden -bo the .township. Stephen Kiraly, Keasbey The replacement applications may require the appearance of site of the Woodbridge war mon- John Wagenhoffer, Keasbey biggest thrill, he said, was in now number five times the figure the applicant before the Board." ument, School Street, on May 14. •No brace has been found of the John J. Ki»h, Fords viewing Paris from a P-47 Adam J. Kluj, Hopelawn Robert S. Waldman, Ford* TO MEET MONDAY for a year ago. The District Direc- Even the applications for re- The observance will also mark the other man who fled to the wood W. Guy Weaver, Woodbridga fighter. WOODBRIDGE — Katherine tor reported that the 47 war price placement of Book Three, now first anniversary of the. dedication and brush land and escaped from Edward J. Kochick, Hopelawn . The broadcast was arranged Thomas F. Kolbe, Port Reading Donald E. Woods, Iselia Osborne Circle, King's Daughters, and rationing boards-in the seven used only for shoe stamps, have of the plaque, and is in charge of tha ^ police. The car, recovered Lyle J3. Wyckoff by WOR, which will also send without damage, was stolen in George Kovacs, Woodbridge will meet Monday afternoon- at counties' replaced 415 lost and shown -an increase of 380 a month. Commander Michael J. Trainer. ! Michael Kaaal, Fords Edward Zullo, Fort Readies 2:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Mrs. Gerity a recording of her stolen War Rationing Books Four The number jumped 566 to 946 The speaker and program are to Brooklyn last Wednesday, accord- Johm J, Zwolinski, Hepelawa son's talk. ing -to a check up by State police. Laura Cutter, Green Street, in January, 1944. The approved from January, 1944, to last month. be announced. - TWO THURSDAY, APRIL 5; 1945 J'ORDS AXI; RARITAX TOWN^HTP BSAOOX

LEGAL NOTICES Marie Pellegrino Named Strom," Mrs. William Morgaa require a flown payment of $15.00, Mrs. Galloway, Mrs. Myers an 3rd Ward Democrats: the balance oi' purchase price to 'CIcitHng Collectioii Avenel Items Ladies' Aid €®miitttee be paid in equal monthly install- To Stunt Night Committee Mrs. R. G. P«rier. nifiniH of .fr.jlo plus interest and Following- the supper, the eoi oilier terms provided for in contract PROVIDENCE, R. I.—Miss Ma- Arranges F@r Dinner gregational meeting will be hel Foster Diamtii lacip of sale. Drive Set In Ayenel —The Ladies' Aid Society of —Cadet Nurse Judy Perier who rie A. Pellegrino, daughter of Mr. Take further notice that at said the First Presbyterian Chureh will reeeh'edher cap at ceremony held for the purpose of electing eldfei sale, or any date to -which it may and Mrs. Nicholas L. Pellegrino of AVENEL—The committee of and deacons to fill the places o At ' a recent meeting of the be adjourned, the Township Com- AVENEL—The United Nation- meet next Tuesday evening - at Saturday afternoon at Christ Hos- 29 Tappen Street, Port Reading, . Third Ward Democratic Glub it- mittee reserves the .right in its dis- al Clothing collection committee 8:15 o'clock at the church. pital in Jersey City is spending the Ladies' Aid Society which will those whose term of office esgpirt cretion to reject any one or ail bias met at the Third Ward Democratic a week's vacation with her parents has been elected to the" Stunt serve the supper preceding the at this time, and the corporat was voted to sponsor a baseball and to sell said lot in-said block to —The Junior Woman's dug will Nig'ht Committee of the junior meeting for, the purpose of eled .league of boys between 14 and 17 such bidder as it may select, due Club headquarters on Avenel meet next Tuesday evening at the on St. George Avenue, -She will annual congregational meeting ol 1 regard being given io terms and Street Monday evening artd madej spend part of her. vacation with class at Pembroke College in ing trustees and transacting an with a trophy, to be. awarded-the- manner of payment, in case, one or home of Mrs. Richard Sanders -on the First Pvesbyteran Chureh met more minimum bids shall be re- relatives in Norwich, Conn. At- Brown University. Each commit- other necessary business. further plans for the collection Lennox Avenue. Election of offi- Monday at the church and made winning team in September. It is^ ceived. which -will begin next Sunday. tending the exercises wexe Mr. and tee will write and direct a skit Upon acceptance of tTie minimum cers will be held at this time. final plans for the supper which •planned to have two teams in each bid, or .hid ah-ove minimum, !>y' the Mrs. Harold Gransam and Mi's. R. depicting colleg'e life, and the EiTch-of the nine clubs-repre- 1 will be served at 6:3^ P. M. to-2 Sisters, Brother Named of the 5 districts of the wards. Township Committee and the pay- sented on the committee "will se- - -The Parent-Teacher Associa- G. Perier. Brownie Stunt Night cup will be ment thereof by the purchaser ac- tion will meet Wednesday after- morrow. * In Witt Any interested group of boys of cording to the manner of pureha.se lect and announce its day of col- —Mrs, Frederick Aseough" and presented to the class with the the above ages are asked to com-in accordance with terms of sale on lection. The Mothers' Club repre- noon at the school. It will cele- son, Donald, of Chase Avenue have best skit. All donated food should be at tile, the Township will deliver a. brate the silver jubilee (25 years) Miss Pellegrino, a graduate of the chureh by 5 P. M. Anyone W,0 ODBRIDGB — Xwo sistoi municate with either James Mc- bargain and sale deed for said sented by Mrs. Prank Applegate returned homo after spending a and a brother ^ill share in th preniises. and Mrs. Paul Strother, will operi of the association with all past week with relatives in Bayonne. Woodbridge High School, has wishing to have an article of food Hug'h,. Commercial Avenue, or DATED: .April 3rd, 1(U5. eatate of George W. Hockt'ii the drive next Sunday afternoon presidents taking part in an in- been vice president of her class, called for should communicate Michael "De-Stefano of Chase Ave- B. J. DUNiGAN, Township Clerk. teresting program showing some —Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Car- berger, local resident "who die To bo advertised April ."nit and and will collect on Livingston and miehe-and daughters of Hudson representative of her class to Warwith Mrs. C. A. Galloway as soon nue, as soon as possible. April 12th, 19-15, in the Fords Bea- special .event during her term of on M<\roh 17. The will was pre Fifth avenues. The Rosary Society Boulevard were Sunday dinner Council and Christian Association, as possible. Reservations should be The club unanimously endorsed con. office. Election of officers -will fol- bated by Surcogate Fraisk A. COB represented by Mrs. ICenneth Hal- guests of Mi", and Mrs. Patrick and president of her dormitory. Tnade at once for the supper to nolly. Andrew Desmond, who was the Jtpl'er to: W-4S"; Docket XSUi/417 low the program. ey, Mrs. Joseph Suchy, Mrs. Vitello of Newark. '! the chairman, Mrs. Robert Grim- principal speaker of the evening, .XOT1GK OK PUHUC SALB Others to benefit are Mi-s. Nell TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Charles Podraza, Mrs. John Grif- .—Ladies' Auxiliary of Fire Co. • Philippines government gives I ley, or Mrs. Richard Myers. tie Thomas of Omaha, Neb., art committeeman-at4arge and.j At regular meeting of the —Mrs. Robert Grimley,' Mrs, C ,„, . a, , .'Townshit p Committee of the Town- fin and Mrs. Joseph Shirger, will No. 1 will hold its April meeting MacArthur highest decoration. j Assisting Mrs. Grimley are: Adolph Hoekenbero'er of Newart John Kozusko as TT A. Galloway, Mrs. E. W. Wittne- lnirci ^ Ward * ship of Woodbridge held Monday, collect on Tuesday, April 10th, inat the firehouse on Tuesday eve- bert, Mrs. William Detweiler, Mrs.. | Mrs. Frederick Lott, Mrs. Frank The will dale-d July 16, 1&41, wa Committeeman. Mrs. Leon Sauers~ , "April 1', .llil.i, I, was directed to adveriise the fact that on Mon- the section known as Avenel Park, ning at 8:30 o'clock. John Peterson, Mrs. Richard My- Military observers ~ in • Europe ; Cenegy, Mrs. Robert Wells, Mrs. witnessed by Francis N. Reps an who is general chairman of the 1 day evening, April Ititli, 19 15, taking- in the southern side of •—The Avenel Improvenfent As- ers, Mrs. Frank Breeka,-Mrs. Fred- predict enemy collajfse in 30 days. Arthur Bietsch, Mrs. Walter hnney Ciesielski. card party to be held at the club the Township Committee will meet Avenel Street, Rahway Avenue, sociation will meet at 8 ff'cloek at erick Lofct and Mrs. Otis Sears at- headquarters April 27th, announc- att S P. M. (IVTl) ) in the CommitteCo e Chambers Memorial Municipal Burnett Street, Penn Avenue, the sehoolhouse next Tuesday eve- tended the all-day, annual meeting es! a meeting' of the committee to Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, Geoi'ge, Meinzer, and Smith ning. of the Elizabeth Presbyterial held lie held at her home on Madison and expose and sell at public said and to the highest bidder according Street, Manhattan and Commer- —The Third Ward Democratic in Plainfield on Tuesday. ' Avenue this week. Refreshments to terms of sale on file with the cial Avenues. Club will hold its bi-monthly and entertainment will follow the Township Clerk open to inspection —The Mothers' Club met Tues- and to ue publicly read prior to meting at headquarters f)l Ave- day evening at the home of Mrs. next regular -meeting of the club sale, Lot. fill in Block i:i-D. Wood- The Ladies' Aid Society, repre- nel Street next Wednesday eve- George Kayser, Fifth Averme. on Wednesday evening, April bridge Township Assessment Map. sented by Mrs. R. G. Perier, Mrs. Take further notice that tue ning' at 8:30 o'clock. Entertain- Final plans were made for their Woodbridge Retail Liqiior Dealers 11th. Township Committee has, by reso- William Falkenstern, Mrs. Robert lution and pursuant to law, fixed a Grimley, Mrs. Richard Myer, and ment and refreshments will fol- annual ctab -,eard party held for minimum prk-i-- nt which said lot their own members at the head- Mrs. Frederick Lott will also col- low. Joseph D'Orsij Charles Landt WOODBRIDGE LOCAL #7 Enrichment Popular in said block will be sold together quarters of. the Third Ward Enrichment has not increased the with all cuslier details pertinent, lect on April 10 in the section be- and William. Birchfteld in charge. said minimum price being $liri.no —Mrs. Joseph Suchy will act as Democratic Club, 91 Avenel cost of bread to the consumer, and plus coits of preparing deed and tween the Super Highway-and St. Street, Saturday evening April 14. it does not alter its taste, texture ad von isinji' this sale. Said lot hi George avenue, northern section chairman for a card party to be said block, if sold on terms, will —Mr. and Mrs. Harold' Hanson ••Mew Jersey Tavern Ass'n., or color. For these reasons it has require a down payment ol' Sir>.00 of Avenel Street, upper Demarest given by the R,osar,y Society of St. . "caught, on" with the American pub- tile balance of purchase price to be Avenue, Remsen, Prospect, Wood- Andrew's Church next Friday eve- of Livingston Avenue entertained paid in equal monthly installments in celebration of the b'ijthday of lic. We are enjoying its benefits of $.1.00 plus interest and other bine, Woodruff and Douglas Ave- ning, April 13, at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. Hanson on Friday evening. now, but unless states enact legisla- terms provided for in contract of nues and Hyatt Street. —The Tuesday afternoon con- CORDIALLY INVITE tion to continue the program the sale. tract Club met with Mrs. Edmund Guests were- Mrs' H. E. Peterson measure will go out six months aft- Take further notice tnat at said The Parent-Teacher Associa- and 'daughters Harriet, and" Marion sale, or.any •iate to which it may tion, with Mrs. - Robert Wells, Glendinning on Yale Avenue this : er the War is over. be adjourned, the Township Com- week. High scores were won by of Roselle. Park, Wallace Baldwin ALL mittee reserves the rig-fa in its dis- Mrs. Frank Cenegy and Mrs. Ver- of Cartere't,- Mrs. A. J: Solt of cretion io reject any one or all bids non Birong will collect on April Mrs. Earl Palmer and Mrs. Glen- and to sell said lot in said block dinning. . Port Reading, Mr. 'and Mrs. Quality Window Shades to such bidder as it may select, due 12 on Chase, Lennox, Woodbridge Charles Koza, Mrs. Frank Cenegy Quality in window shades is. deter- regard being g'iven to terms and —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parker and Jensen Avenue, Clinton Place and Mrs. Robert Wells of town. mined in part by how closely the manner of payment, in case one or and son. Edward have returned • Local' Tavern Owners more minimum bids shall be re- and the southern part of Avenel fabric is woven. The more closely ceived Street between Chase and Super- home to Park Avenue after spend- woven the fabric, the less "filler" Upon acceptance of the minimum hig-hway. The Woman's Club, rep- ing the -weekend in Washington, CLUB TO MEET is needed to make the shade hang bid, or bid above minimum, by the , to their Township Committee and the pay- resented ... by Mrs. Edmund Glen- D. C. ' straight. Fabric that requires little ment thereof by the purchaser ac- WOODBRIDGE — The next dining, who is also general chair- —Master Jack Slivka is con- or no filler will wear best. coruingr to the manner of purchase meeting of the Mothers' Club will in accordance with terms of sale on man of the committee, Mrs. Ber-valescing at his home on Burnett tile, tlie Township will deliver a Street after an appendectomy, at be held on Monday, April• 9,'"iit the bargain and sale deed for said tram Van Cleft, Mrs. Warren Van home of Mrs. L. F. Willinger, of Annual Dinner Tropical Spread Prth Ani'boy Genera] Hospital. premises. Pelt and Mrs. Falkenstern, will 748 Ridgedale Avenue. The Tropical spread, a butter that.will BATED:- April 3, 10 15. also collect on April 1 and 2 and —Mr. and Mrs. William Scheur- B. J. DUKIGAN, Township Clerk. speaker will be Miss Elizabeth Bot.melt in tropical heat, has neen will take the section comprising man and children of Chatham and AT developed in Australia and is re- To be advertised April nth and Codman, who will speak on Physi- April 12th, lll-i.1, in tlie Fords Bea- the northern part of Avenel street Mr. and Mrs". Raymond Menig of "S garded as one of the major food dis- con. cal Therapy, It's Meaning and from, railroad tracks to Rahway Jersey City were Easter Sunday coveries of the war. Use. Members are reminded to SOTIf'B TO COXTJIACTORS Avenue, then to Reformatory and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John NOTJCK is hereby priven that Ashmore of Derrtarest Avenue. please, bringbooks for-the library: Csik's Half Moon LEGAL NOTICES sealed bids will be received by t lit? all streets in between, including' Hoard of I'nminission.evs of Uaritan •Homestead and Dartmouth, Yale, liefer to: VV-531: Docket t:S7/7i:S Township, Middlesex County, X. J., NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE at lite Township Itjall. Piscataws\y- Harvard, Lehigh Avenue, Oak, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: loir.n, on Tuesday. April 10. r>i.">. itt Maple and Walnut Streets, and 363 Florida Grove Road, Hopelawn, N. J. At a reg'ular meeting" of the S o'clock P. M. War Time for tile Trinity Place. Township Committee of the Town- furnishing' and spreading of Bitu- ship o£ ^Voodbridge held Monday, minous Road Material, as follows: April incl, 194fi, I was': directed 15,000 crnls. Road Tar Grade -ItT--' Other clubs will announce their to advertise the fact that- on Mon- ] 5.000 •• " - •' TiT-i) dates of collection. People are day eveninf,'. April llirh, 1045, the 2.500 - " " - RTCB-5 Tuesday Evening, April 10, 1945 Township Committee will meet at The above quantities are approxi- asked, to have the clothing- in as S P. M. (WT1- in the Committee mate only, and the Board of Com- Chambers. Memorial Municipal Build- missioners reserves the ris'ht to in- clean a condition as .possible and ing', Wooclhf ielge. New Jersey, and ex- crease or diminish the same as may if they are not going to be at pose and .sell at public sale and to he found necessary. ••;>• 7:00 O'Clock the highest bidder according to .Specifications, contract, and form home on those days are asked to tei-ms of sale on file with the Town- of bid for the proposed work, pt'ej leave in carton or bundle on the ship Clerk open to inspection and pared by Raymond P. Wilson. „ NATIONAL AND STATE OFFICERS IN ATTENDANCE to be publics? read prior to sale, Township Kngrineer, -Hi Paterson sidewalk. The depot located at 91 Ijit T -in Block 40. Woodbridge Street, Xew Hrunswick, N. J., have Avenel Street will be open on THWn.sViip Assessment Map. been filed in the OTXR-C of tlie said these days and anyone wishing to Take further notice that the JJiiR-ineer and In the Office of the Township Committee has, by reso- Township Clerk, and may be in- bring their donations to the depot lution and pursuant to law, fixed a spected hy prospective bidders dur- may do so. Also there will be a box minimum price at which said lot ing' business hours.- in-*niil block will he sold together Bids must he made on tile stand- at the post office for receiving _willi all other details pertinent, ard proposal form in the nranner same. ' said minimum price being $125.00 designated therein, and he enclosed plus costs of preparing' deed and in a sealed envelope furnished for advertising' this sale. the purpose, bearing the name and Said lot in said block if sold on address of the bidder on the out- Racina To Teach Music terms will reQuire a down payment side, addressed to tiie Board of Com- of $ir>.00, the balance of purchase missioners of ilaritan Township, At Ithaca High School price io he paid in equal monthly and must be accompanied by a cer- .'•',.: New Jersey installments of $r»,00 plus interest titierl check upon a National or a.nd other terms provided for m con- State Bank, drawn and made pay- ITHACA, N. Y.—Joseph Ra- tract of sale. able without condition, tn tlie Col- Take further notice that at said lectnr of the Township of Haritan, cina of Woodbridge, a senior at sale, or any date to which it may • in the amount of Five (1500.00) Ithaca College, has signed a con- be adjourned, the Township Com- Hundred Dollars, and be delivered mittee reserves tlie right in its dis- at the place and (in the hour above tract as supervisor of music at Beauty Culture Academy cretion to reject any one or all bids na meil. Ithaca Senior High School during and Io sell said lot in said block By order of the Board of Com- to such bidder as it may select, due missioners of Raritnn Township. the academic year beginning in regard being- given to terms and Russfcll B. Walker, September. He is- a candidate for manner of payment, in case one or P.P.. 1-5 Acting Township Clerk HAS MOVED FROM THE HOBART BUILDING TO THE FOURTH more minimum bids shall be re- the degree of bachelor of science ceived. in music from Ithaca College on FLOOR OF THE PERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 1'pon acceptance of the minimum TO: HUNCJARilAN ROMAN CATHO- bid, or bid above minimum, hy the LIC C1M1RDH OK OCTI't LADV Of Ju2ie 1. The college has been un- AT THE FIVE CORNERS, PERTH AMBOY. Township Committee and tlie pay- AIT. O ARM ML. able to fill the large number of iueut thereof by the purchaser ae- TO: FCAXCliSCO FAB1ANO. TO: BIW. TOXKTTI. calls or school, music teachers. Enrolled in the School of. Fine Arts, Mr. Racina is the son of Mrs. Mary Racina, .5 Lincoln Ave. s*. Township oi' -Middlesex, for a resolution of Hardens Copper Fashioned To lie advertised April 5th and said body ant liori/.in.y- a private sale April 12th. Ifi-tfi. in the Fords llea- by assignment of certificates of t.ax Addition of 2 per cent .'beryllium tnan-*ailored...cHM! i-iiii. sale held by said Township of Itari- to copper hardens the metal and in- tan, ag-ainst ; Docket-Ha/lS-M 1 sessed in your names on I he tax creases its tensile strength. easy, e«!sv«8!3*mf Urms NOTICE OF S'UBIJIC SALE hunks and thi' assessment map of TO WHOM-IT MAY CONCERN: said Township as follows: At a regular meeting; -of the i Klocrk I2<>. I.iits. !>-! 1 ; riunsarinn Township Committee of the. Town- I Roman (.'alholie Church of Onr'^ady ship of Woodbridg-e held Monday. of lit. Carmel; said lots in said April 2nd,- lii-tr,, I was directed I! block were sold jo the Tovvnslijp of ro advertise the fnet; that on Mon-j Raritan ai a fax sale held 10/2/10. day eveniny, April Ifith, l'J IS, 1 ltlock 212. iMi 41: Frani-esi-o I'a- the Township Committee will meet i nja.no. 1 said lot. in said block was at S P. JI. (W) in the Committee sold to the Township of TJariian at Chambers, Memorial Municipal at a tax sale held 10/L!n/:::!. Building:, Woodbridge, New Jersey, 2Ii, Lot -12: Krtw. Tonetti: BOYS' and exposee and selll at publicc sal» j -jinid lot in said block was sold to and to the highest Wader a-scotd- \ ,ne- Township ol" Raritan at a tax ing- to terms of site on file with-the ! sale held 12/15/37. Toft'nship Clerk open to inspection I Block 212,' I,o*« 44-45: Samuel CLOTHING and to be publicly rea

SUITS ah*

Agency for Imperial Washable Wall. Paper Due to tlie largje increase in enrollment of beauty culture students, we have been forced to obtain more spacious quarters. Tbe Perth Amboy National Bank build> . . guaranteed to be WASHABLE and FADEPROGF! ing with its accommodations and light is ideally situated for a school of beauty. The New Jersey Beauty Culture Academy Is now the finest school of its kind in the state. WINDOW SHADES We welcome your inspection. On new rollers or made to fit your windows on your own rollers. Every Repair Job Fully Guaranteed. For cleaning, Reasonable Prices new parts or regulating, DAY km EVENING CLASSES ... CLASSES FOB M£H, bring your -watch to NEW YORK ALBREN Inc. Wall Paper & Paint Co. |>;r^o6\_-134 SMITH STREET 133 Smith St. 358 State St., Perth Amboy, N. J. ' S»ERTH: AMBOY/ M. J. ELEANOR I BOWERS, Bean Perth Andboy Phone P. A. 4-1722 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON THURSDAY, APRIL 5,1945 YAGE THREE

Dressing Dolls ity'in a material shows lip even $75.00 Mtaray, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hal- Pastor's Mother Dies; Nagy Battalion Passes -600th more strongly when used otn a Woodbridge National Bank. sey, Mr. and Mrs. David PjUaeTt, Nancle Wight, (Continued-from Page 1) small scale than it does in a gar- $50.00 James Catano, Mrs. Anna Rueky, lurgist Baumann came to new ment made to actual size. Charles Kaufman. Mrs. Joseph McEwen, Girl Scoirt Combat Day On 5th Army Front duties at the American Smelting While the making of miniatures $25.00 Troop No. S, Russell Demarest, Navy Man, Wed and Refining Company 'in Perth has been fairly common at most WITH THE FIFTH ARMY, Julius .Blake, Bitting Coal Co., Emil J. Novak, Edward Cannilla,' WOOD'BRIDGE—Funeral serv- . WOODBRIDGE —. Announce- Amboy and they moved into their every period of history, it lias sel- ITALY— Sgt. Frank Nagy/ tractor vance from south of Rome to the Raymond Jackson, Mir. and Mrs.Ella DteWorth, George Mosen- ices were held Monday in the ment has been made of the mar-present'home in one of the houses dom -been done for itself alone, so mechanic, son of Mrs. Na-g'y, 423 Arno River. , Merrill Mosher, Christensen Bros., thine, James Puskas, Edward Bin- Presbyterian Church for Mrs. riage Saturday in New Bern,. N. C. built here to accommodate new that the production of anything Middlesex Avenue, Woodbridge, is After a 30-day restr their first L. Choper, Woman's Club of f se- horn, Mrs. Jennie Predmore, Hovp-' Asher R. Kepler, mother of. Rev. of Miss Nancie Wight, daughter of residents brought into the commu- like the dolls now under way by a member of the 633rd Field Ar- one in the Italian campaign, the lin. ai-d Sharp, Miss S. Silverman,-M"i-s.' Kenneth M. Kepler, pastor of the Mr. and Mrs. James S. Wight, 511 nity through their connection with Mr. Baumann and the Paris dress- tillery Battalion, whose Long artillerymen .participated in oper- $20.00 Schiller, Margaret Dey, Mrs. J- First Presbyterian Church. Linden Avenue, and Lt, Thomas war production. For a while Mrs. makers inevitably attracts atten- Toms since 1942 have been deal- ations' that bridged the Arno Joseph Klein, Economy Liquor M. Grant, Clara Skidmore, EffiLe Mrs. Kepler was the widow of Lawrence Tallon, son of Mr. andBaumann also 'worked in a nearby tion. ing death and destruction to Ger- River, pierced the Gothic Line and Store. Neveil, Rose Edison, Miriam Bsl- Asher R. Kepler and was born in war plant, but with this job now The miniature always fascinates mans from Tu.nisia to the. Po Val- carried the Fifth Army to the $15.00 derston, Mrs. Amy Anderson, Ise- China where she served as a mis- ended her attention has turned the human, whether it be in the ley in Italy. The battalion re- brink of the Po Valley. Naval Officer's Bride lin Chemical Hook and Ladder Co.» sionary. Mr. Kepler died several once more toward her interrupted tiny pieces of furniture, silver or General Appliance. cently passed its 600th combat day Lieutenant Colonel Wayne L. years ago. love of making miniatures of tire glass so eagerly sought -by col- $10.00 . Mr. and Mrs. Massino Quagliari- on the Fifth Army front. Poltz, Lexington, Virginia^ is in A. A. Molitor, Sewaren Home ello, Mrs. Bruggink, Mrs. Meden- Besides Rev. Mr. Kepler, Mrs. command of the 633rd Artillery, women who lived in by-gone times. lectors, or whether it be a living Kepler is survived by three other The.' 633rd has pumped 155- miniature such as a baby animal. and School Circle, Mr. and Mrs.bach, Mrs. DeFazio. • - ., replacing a former commander Historically Accurate Prank Burns, Sewaren Food Jlar- sons. Rev. Raymond F. Kepler of millimeter shells into German who was killed in action in Italy. And dolls seem to be especially at- Buffalo, N. Y., Rev. William H. troop concentrations, bridges, mo- Mrs. Baumann. has four dolls at traetfve to person of all sorts, ket, Main Hardware Co., Sylvia Kepler .of Baltimore, Md., and tor transport, gun batteries and present, representing these pe- whether they be fol* playthings or Beauty Shop, Charles Lehrey, Police Halt Sergeant Alexander R. Kepler, U. supply dump's" since it went into riods: The Middle Ages, from curiosity. The use of fashion,.dolls Woodbridge Bakery, Woodbridge . Race Track 1390 to 1400; the period when the (Continued from Page 1) S. Army Air Corps, stationed in action at Fondouk Pass, Tunisia, is not new. Long ago when the Fruit Exchange, Simon Schoen- air and, that failing, aimed at a India; a daughter, Mrs. Stan!ay in the winter of 1942-43. (Continued from Page 1') bustle was in fashion, in 1884; United States was a pioneer and brun, Vivian's Baby Shop, Mr. "and the Kate Greenaway style, about tire. Hoffman of Winslow, Ariz.; two The battalion left the United. said. "The location, for one thing, rugged country, dolls were dressed Mrs. Briekner, Jr., Robert Clark, 1840; and a 'Henry VIII lady, rep- Police said the car Anrleirson brothers, Dr. Robert Fitch of Berk- States August 6, 1942, served in is so much more desirable than in England and France and sent Maple Hill Dairy, J. C. Spaulding, resenting a period in the 16th ley, Calif, and Dr. George A. Scotland, England and Northern .Sihgac. It's been the policy of, the over a dressmakers' samples from Woman's Society of Christian used was owned by his brother-in- century. The dolls are historically Fiteh of Chungking-, China, and Algeria and fought in Sicily, as commission to -withhold licenses which the wealthy colonists or- law and had been taken -without accurate even to the minutest de- Service, Charles Pappas, Mike two sisters, Mrs. Frederick J. well as in Tunisia and Italy.. It fro.m tracks -proposed for_ indus- dered their clothing. This paral- his permission. Anderson's com- tail of jewelry, sleeve design, and Almasi, Harriet Killenberger Toofeer of Summit and Mrs. Wini- was in combat 306 days continu- trial areas. Singrac is that sort of lelled teh sending of miniatures panions were Charles Dudas^l7, posture. The costumes were put Shrimp, Mrs. M. P. Leeson, Mr. fred Harrison of London, England. ously, through the first two phases area; Raritan Township is not." about by cabinetmakers and silver- of ?81 Augusta Street, and EcU together only after hours had been and Mrs. Willis H. Calvert. of the Italian campaign, or until Archibald Gold, New York ac- smiths, and the collector's items so ward Van Decker, 16, of 205 Main spent in research and looking at $8.75 BOND FLIES 100 MILES. " the Arno River line -was reached countant, associated with Brew- hig'hly valued today are- relies of Street, both this place, and the costume pictures available at the A. & S. Club, Woodbridge Hig-h Tuscaloosa, Ala.—William Har- last July. siev, said the track would result these samples. Some antique dolls •Misses Helen Wojnar, 17. 668 ris recently found a $25 bond on in improving- the breed of horses •Perth Amboy. and other 'public li- also remain, but not in large num- School. The outfit has. fired in support Elizabeth Street; ' Ire"ne Fidalga, in New Jersey. ' braries. -Mrs. Baumann also has a $7.50 his farm that had been issued to of 10 American divisions and bers nor in notably good condi- 16, of 671 State Street; Julia Cro- Ola Mae Burns, of Meridian, Miss. "New Jersey used to be a leader large . scrap book which she has tion,, as a general thing,r and re- Mrs.' Anna Feiertag. troops of Britain, France, Poland, filled with clippings gathered from canik, 16, of 168 Hall Avenue, Investigation showed that it had New Zealand and India. in the breeding of thoroughbreds," productions from photographs and $5.00 been blo.wn from her home .-on Gold said, "and here is its op- many sources and over a long drawings seem more in order. John Galaida, Matilda E. Gar- and Josie Dunham, 16, of 915 The battalion, which came over- portunity to take the leadership period of years. State Street, all of Perth Amboy. February 12, when a tornado hit seas as the 2nd Battalion of the In addition to the dolls which thwaite, Warr iii. today for iiie Ite&t in •sweaters. Snvdeii KUiwlxeM' sit Soars low, "Cheerfully Given low pi'iees 1 Here are a HCVF of WAITRESSES the aiany values offered! HENRY'JANSEN & SON When you get out into ELECTRIC WELDING Plays a Big Part HOSTESSES 590 Alden Street your Victory garden,, ROSE BUSHES 1 49 Woodbridge, N. J. you'll find that a sweater CASHIERS from Wood. S-124S is the all around thing for in War Production Work •-.? ORNAMENTAL 1 49 comfort and wear. PORTERS SHRUBS, from *•* DISH WASHERS FRUIT TREES 1 49 Even the Mrs. will go for from * , one of these, sweaters. All SHORT ORDER COOKS In pur fully equipped shop, VIGORO I lb. for BUDWEISER wool and part wool. Slip- Reddy Kilowatt Knows the valuable contribution electric skilled sewing machine me- SODA DISPENSERS ons, buttons, crew necks welding is making to war production work. JHe knows what S lbs. 50c ,10 lbs. 85c chanics repair, overhaul, re- GARDENER and V-necks to suit your a race it was to build ships faster than the enemy could sink 50 lbs. 2.50 B^EER build ALL MAKES with the taste. 50 FT. them. Reddy can weld a seam that will withstand the most WEEKENDS, PART,.' TIME I % precise, dependable ability of AND STEADY. PLEABANT GARDEN'HOSE 3 19 and other turbulent sea. Whenever there is a task to be done by- specialists. , A wide parts #2.95';to-|12.50 WORKING CONDITIONS. AP- I popular beers stock is carried.' Modest electricity you will find him on the job.' We are proud of his PLY AT ONCE. AVAILABIL- record, proud that his dependable service is a factor in I call at charges. ITY STATEMENT NEEDED. BRIEGS helping New Jersey maintain its high rank as a war pro- 1 '.NAGY'S. Your Appliance Dsctor SMITH arid KING STS. duction state. Family Liquor Store T. E. McAuley 1 101 Roosevelt Aye. "Over 10 Years of Knowing CLOSED DAILY 0 P. ty. PUBLIC WSEWICE Route 25 Carteret How" | FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9 P. M. wneeis ' 27S HOBART ST. 0F INOUS7RY BUY UNITED $TATES WAR SAVINGS BONDS OR STAMPS Woodbridge, N. J. PERTH AMBOY i Phone Woodbridge 8-1354-J j Free Parking Lot in Rear THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1945 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON A "Miracle" Explained An Associated Press dispatch, written 'BEHIND THE LINES Other Opinions EACON by Don Whitehead from Cologne, Ger- FRIDAY many, speaks of the "miracle of Cologne 'Petrillo Taxes' lifebo-at. Again they began to bail. cathedral," standing above the devastation Handling of the P.etrillc case, The underseas boat reappeared. vs '• --by— by the War Labor Board has been "We're goners," a sailor cried in THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. wrough by Allied air raids. nept and clumsy. despair. He flung nis arms around .V'.Poitoffiie Address: Fords, N. J. The "miracle" is probably explained by The fact makes doubly impera- the lieutenant. And together they tive quick action by Congress in recited the Lord's Prayer. > •. • WOODBRIDGB 8-1710 , the care with which American apd British 1 ! adopting legislation ... setting up It is not difficult to imagine the " .--i-Sul>seripti6n"$1.50 per year aviators dropped their bombs and the in- Elmer J. ''Vtfesey Publisher anti Managing Editor tandards of democratic proced- scene. The men in the lifeboat tentional effort of Allied artillery to avoid ure in all unions, and providing; await the end. The voices of "two Entered' at", the Post .Office at Fords, N. J., "as injuring the' ancient structure. or. filing- of financial statements of them' are borne on the wings second class mail, njatter- on April 17, "1936. f union receipts and expendi- of the morning. The fact that the cathedral is practically ures. ... "Our Father, -which art in unharmed should interest all people be- Millions piled up in union treas- Heaven." catuse it is considered one of the finest and uries offer enormous temptations The men in the submarine boat o racketeers. And lack of demo- race to the gun. purest Gothic monuments in Europe. Con- cratic procedure not only makes it . "Thy will be done ..." struction began in 1248 but not until 1880 possible for racketeers to get con- Strangely, the men at the gun :: Army Asks You For Clothes was the edifice completed. * rol of unions, but to keep that hesitate, close the hatches, dis- control regardless of the rank and appear. The evil passes. Even on -;, Another indication of thje strain that Apparently, Mr. Whitehead, the corre- file. . the uttermost part of the ocean.— Iwar places upon the nation is seen in the spondent, is more interested in discovering Democratic procedure and pub- New York Times. 'appeal of Army officials that families of "miracles." than in reporting the facts. Cer- ication of finances are surely a minimum of protection to union ^servicemen to retrieve from closets, bureau tainly, without the intentional forbearance members themselves, and to the JUST .drawers and attic trunks'whatever army of Allied veterans, the cathedral would public •which will pay these "Pe- clothing or equipment they may find. have been wrecked and the fact might as rillo taxes" every time they now purchase a record.—Philadelphia ""-" The Army promises to pay the carrying well be recorded. Record. f|jharges and asks that packages be limited iProbably So to not more than thirty pounds. Any per- Symbol of Industrial Unity She had been asked- to get mar- Education Or Athletics? Settlement of difficulties through ried innumerable times—by her - son who has GI clothes and equipment We have been mildly interested in re- voluntary co-operation always is parents.—WAC News. 1 stored away is requested to pack and ship cent revelations regarding a basketball preferable to settlement by strife ' the propertyto the "Quartermaster, Cloth- or coercion. ' This is axiomatic in Celebration team of an Institution of higher learning labor affairs. Therefore, it is a It was the four-year-okl who Mnif and Equipment Classification Officer," in another state where it is revealed that heartening sign to see the heads came home and said that her \>of .any nearby Army Post, camp or station. of the two chief labor -organiza- nursery school was having a little one of the players, "expelled" in connec- ions in America and of the prin- party in celebration of George The Army points out that vast quanti- tion with alleged bribes, has never been cipal employers' group issue a Lincolnton's birthday. — Christian • ties of usedand new clothing or equipment a student at the college, never attended a joint code of ^principles for mutual Science Monitor. J advancement. They call it the -was left with families when servicemen class and only carried books occasionally. —went overseas, or tossed into unused draw- New Charter for Labor and Man- Nep Words For Old It is difficult to conceive that such a state agement." They intermix a tap routine . . . *' ers by discharged veterans. They point out of affairs existed without the knowledge Naturally, ' such a statement, —Kansas City vaudeville review _ that discharged veterans should have some and participation of some of the faculty while hopefully symbolic of labor- in Variety. ^ things which they are willing to part with. industry , unity, remains purely a and administrative officers of the institu- token until united action under its Gob Humor The Quartermaster Corps reports that in tion. Apparently, there wa3 a demand for terms shall breathe life into its Chivalry is the attitude of man one year more than $200,000,000 in new a winning team as an "advertisement" of words. But that leading represen- to a strange woman.—From the purchases have been made unnecessary by tatives of labor and capital should U. S. S. West Virginia Moun- the college and the,quality of the basket- me/st voluntarily and -work for^ taineer. - repair arid return to stock of usable items. ball team was more important than the months for this charter of indus- Repair shops reclaim and recondition worn j He Should functions of the college. trial peace is at once a com- : or torn clothing and equipment which be- mentary on the statesmanship of A practical politicians should We' are aware of the importance that hose who took part and an augury j make a. good housekeeper, because comes available to troops in training "and friends and alumni of various institutions of post-war co-operation. his bunk is always made up.—• ~dn .ebm'bat overseas. of higher learning place upon a winning Under The State House-Dome One of the chief points in the I Louisville Times. The Army says that our fighting men charter, overlooked in some sum- football, basketball or baseball team and iy J. Joseph . 'Gribbins: Versatile "! abroad need all types of clothing, particu- maries, is labor's recognition that It takes a versatile government that the pressure of the group has lecl there should be no hampering of to attend to everybody's business . farly woolen items. Overcoats, trousers, many institutions to undermine the funda- TRENTON. — Featured by A commission which was recom- The State also pays $1,100,000 production, but on the contrary, an streamlined efficiency since con- mended by Governor Edge to un- without neglecting its own.—To- shirts, blouses and underwear are especial- mental concept of an educational process. to municipalities in relief subsi- encouragement of efficiency and ledo Blade. -• ly needed. ening on January" 9 last, the 1945 dertake a stuSy of intangible per- dies; $1,250,000 for beach ero- technological advancement. At the It is. time that the abuses be corrected ev- Mew Jersey Legislature, will pass sonal property taxation has re- sion improvements to match mu- same time industry acknowledges No Improvement erywhere. nto history shortly, after com- ported and "bills, to impose a cor- nicipal payments; $1,985,610 to the ultimate ol labor's, aims: a Fewer cigarette ashes are being Backing Price Control pleting the adoption in record time poration business tax are receiv- make up the deficiency in the State steadily advancing standard of liv- dropped on the living—-"torn carpet f a series of administration bills ing much attention. Such a tax school tax; $1,000,000 for the ing. The joint recognition that best these days, but it doesn't mean The effort to establish price control, on a Sergeant Becomes Ruler advocated by Governor Walter E. would bring $6,000,000; to the police and firemen'? pension fund; results must obtain under private that husbands are improving.— firm basis in the. United States, in the inter- dge. State Treasury. Mandatory spend- competitive capitalism should as- The American Military Government in $224,000 for salaries of Circuit •The Bainbridge Mainsheet. est- of- all the people, cannot succeed un- In his annual messages to the ing laws affecting salaries of mu- Court Judges; $172,940 for sal- suage the fears of some that labor one German area was getting along fine .egislature, Governor Edge cov- nicipal and county employes are aries of county tax .boards; $1,- is "going communistic." Messrs. Yes, Yes! less the OPA has the active support of due for a house cleaning. until scores of German civilians from three ered 22 subjects and to provide 300,000 for" county insane hos- Green, Murray and Johnston de- Opportunities might be more Americans. serve the highest praise for their easily recognized if they didn't so suburban towns began .to • appear on the for the enactment of recommenda- Adoption of proposed constitu- pitals; $730,000 for county tuber- • i- Regardless of the rules and regulations ions into law nearly three score tional amendments and other legis- culosis hospitals; $577,430 for in- efforts.—The Christian Science often come disguised as hard work. city streets, in violation of the curfew, car- Monitor. —Grand Rapids Press. up by the OPA, the situation will get bills Were introduced in "both lation left over from the current dustrial education in manual rying "passes" bearing the signatures of houses. Nearly all these measures regular session will take place at training and vocational schools, of control- if buyers willingly pay more We Might Ba various "issuing officers." have been adopted or are in a special session scheduled for the and $113,189 for part of the cost Uttermost Parts of the Sea The naval resetircn laboratory than ceiling prices. The black markets that process of adoption. early summer months. The law- for educating crippled children. Stirring .was the rescue of mem- Investigation disclosed that a first ser- 1 reveals that the plancx we live on have sprung up throughout the country, Distribution of railroad tax in- makers of 1945 deserve much- : Governor Walter E. Edge be- bers of the crew of the Liberty has a tail. It would be humiliating geant from an infantry company had gone credit for turning out a fine job. lieves these are exceedingly "gen- freighter John A. Johnson. The and which threaten the success of the price erest, reorganization of State de- to discover that we arc the fleas — A.W.O.L. and set himself up as military partments, absentee soldier voting, erous State allotments to local men escaped the torpedo that sank Detroit- News. ' control effort, are supported by individuals a programfor a. new State Capi- SUBVENTIONS:'—Counties and governments "when we consider their ship. They took to boats and governor of the hamlet. For a few days, he "who, for all practical purposes, are just as tol building, strengthening- of municipalities of New Jersey the State -of New Jersey levies no rafts. The captain, a lieutenant Is That So? lived like a baron, ordering the village election laws particularly affect- fare well in items incorporated general tax on real property ex- who commanded the gun crew, and With the danger of tularevsmi 'guilty as the sellers.. merchants to open their shops and • the ng Hudson: and Essex counties; in the annual 1945 appropriations ceipt the 2.9 mill school tax and six seamen swam to a partly sub- from rabbits, psittacosis from par- Everybody knows that there is a huge iberalization of workmen's com- bill -which is now law. If the total that we have neither a_ State in- merged lifeboat. They had just rots and hydrophobia from dogs, farmers to go ahead with their work. He bailed it out when the submarine • surplus of money in the United States, that pensation laws; increased benefits proposed expenditures of $80,- come tax or a sales tax." goldfish should come into their own appointed the prettiest girl in one town as under the .unemployment compen-' 072/788 the sum of $34,088,610 boat came to the surface. They as a safe household p«i.—St. Louis there is a scarcity of goods and services CHAMPION FISH:—The oldest saw the hatches open. They heard public health officer and took her to an- satkm act; creating new standards represents direct State grants to Post-Dispatch. and that,'without regulation, prices would of health for migrant workers; counties, municipalities and school and the youngest world record rod men run upon the deck of steel. other village to live with him. and reel catch of champion fish is They saw the gun loaded and fired. 3 MILES IN 6 HOURS skyrocket. This would lead to a disastrous building and loan safeguards, as districts. This represents 42.57 per ecommended by Governor Edge cent of the total. held by New Jersey anglers. They slipped over the side. But Chicago—James Soukup, 5, de- When apprehended, the ser*geant was the shots were directed at another inflation. - . have been transformed into law by The direct appropriations in- The oldest catch—a yellow perch cided to make a trip on his tricy- . ~The control of prices is"a necessity in unabashed, maintaining that he had been the -work of the Legislature. weighing four pounds, three and boat, the Japanese believing cle. Six hours later police found clude $8,074,580 for the Teachers! theirs to be empty. Again the sub- connection with the prosecution of the war. "selected and promoted" by a mysterious The annual single fund' appro- Pensions and Annuity Fund which one-half ounces—-was caught a him three miles from his home, Bordentown in May,-* 1865 by Dr marine boat submerged. Again the tired out. He was taken home, via ' Without control, the nation would have to Colonel Williams, who passed through the priation bill, the first in New Jer- otherwise would have to be borne C. C.-Abbott. It has never been torpedoed men climbed into the town and told him that he had been pro- ey's history, which •carries items individually by local governments; the police car. spend many additional billions to promote to finance the State Government $9,885,000 to* counties and munici- equaled in •eighty'years. its warfare and, in addition, a -vicious moted to first lieutenant and that he was totaling $80,072,788, is now law palities for Toad improvements; The youngest catch comprises the "military governor" of the town. as the .result • of the streamlined §3,600,000 . State - subsidy for ojd i 17 pound, 8. ounce weakfish taken spiral of" adjustments would pyramid procedure adopted by the 1945 age .pensions, which removes this l-from'the Miillica'River-on Septem- prices to a> dangerous and artificial level. . Other than tracking down the "mysteri- Legislature. A commission has responsibility from local poor re- ber 30 last -by A. Weisbecker, Jr -The average American, who reads this ous Colonel" the military authorities have been named to study the necessity lief ; and $2,500,000 for the Board The salt water records are com- had little trouble with the 30,000 civilians, of large State appropriations to of Children's Guardians, another piled by the International Game _article, may think that the job of price con- the*. State Teachers Pension and payment which takes financial Fish Associations -while the fresh trol can be left to the Government. This, who, they report, have been orderly and Annuity Fund. pressure off local communities. -water records are prepared by cooperative. Apparently, there is no sign Field and Stream Magazine. is a serious mistake. No Government can When the Fifth Annual New- ;-enforce regulations to prevent inflation un- of the guerilla or gangster type of warfare Jersey Fishing Tournament -opens less it has the cooperation of its citizens. about which Hitler constantly boasts.' OUR DEMOCRACY- • by Mat -on: April 15 when the 1945 trout season m^kes its debut, the contesi Every-time an individual pays more than may produce more fish of cham- the ceiling price for anything, he, or she, "God Told Me To Do It!" pion and near-champion propor f-adds impetus to the force that threatens It is passing strange the excuse that men I tions. p . inflation. It will not do to blame the avidity give to their acts but one of the mysteries K ,.,vvv NOT TOO MUCH'EXTRA WOfcK ON THE FARM. //' v*V//' VITAL STATISTICS:—War i^V-A DURING THE BUSy SEASON IT'S HARD TO FIND TIME ,// ,'//'//, of sellers without denouncing the callous- is why so many instances occur that reveal TO DO MOR worries and overwork which gen- \t-w\ E THAN KfeEP THEM IN GOOD REPAIR.—'/////,;///;,////> erally bring on heart ailments ' ness of buyers. a peculiar conception of religion and God. YET A BREAK IN THE FENCE MAY MEAN THE LOSS boosted deaths due to heart dis- The other day, in another state, a man ease in New Jersey to the Number Banks liave used their facilities without stint in the Hard To Believe, Isn't It? shot his wife. Why? Because "God told me One place on the death parade during 1944., fight ior victory. When the war is over, they- will be The following is taken verbatim from to do it." Moreover, when the man's pistol Dr. J. Lynn Mahaffey, State Di- assigned to serve in the "front lines" of peace, help- snapped, he explained "God told him" to the NPW York Times, and we feel its au- rector of Health, reports that ing to solve the financial problems of readjustment. thenticity is, therefore, guaranteed. We get his shotgun. heart disease caused 16,403-deaths in New Jersey last year.- Second We expect to do our full part in didii't have the slightest idea that such The idea In the man's mind seems in line in the march of death was nu'K a.~ Mr. Shields really existed. strange to most of us but we seldom stop to cancer with a total of 6,S82 this community and we shall welcome ROSEIXE PARK, N. J., March 30 Charles examine our own idea of religion to see deaths. Deaths caused by cancer every opportunity to cooperate with Shields, proprietor of the Superior Market at whether it contains strange doctrines, in- in 1943 -totaled 6,474. The tuberculosis death rate for you in your business. ]32 Chestnut Street, a butcher here for twenty- herited from the past superstition and ig- fchrcc yt'ctrs, atmotmced today he would close his 1944 was 45.0, compared with AIL early discussion of your future shop next week because of "existing war condi- norance of the race. 46.7 for 1943. The total number tions and inability to get sufficient meat through of deaths from tuberculosis last plans might be of mutual benefit. legitimate sources;" year was 1,837 compared with In announcing his decision, he said he could Speed And Greater Speed 1,913 deaths for 1943. Pneumonia An idea of what is ahead of the country, fatalities -Were 44.3 per 100,000 proruri- meats at higii. prices and violate Office population as compared with a of Price Administration rules, but that "I feel so far as railroad travel is concerned, is rate of 53.0 for .1943. Accidental for tlie boys on. the other side, and for me to easily obtained by noting that a new 4,000- deaths totaled 2,577 of which 647 Member make money over their'dead bodiejs is out of my were auto fatalities. line. I've tried to, be on the level and I'm going horsepower Diesel passenger locomotive is Member geared for a speed of 98-miles an hour. The. maternal death rate for lo remain that way." He plans to move to a farm 1944, based on each 1,000 live ' Federal he owns in south Jersey, he said. A fairly good indication of what Is ahead births was the lowest in the State's Federal Mr Shields declared it "strange and sad" of the country, so far as automobiles trans- history, the rate being 1.6 for 1944 Deposit '.hat OPA authorities refrain from, "doing some- portation is concerned-, can be gleaned as compared with 1.8 for 1943. thing about the. meat situation and the high Deaths under one year, reflect a Reserve prices charged in markets where it is plentiful." from the experience of the past. The laws slight rise for 1944 as compared Insurance limiting speed have been gradually raised with 1943, the figure for last year System with the development of better highway! being 33.9 as compared with 33.8 Corp. Publicity Possibility for 1943. A large diamond, weighing 120 carats and improved automobiles. The same thing There were . 75,652 births in aud valued at $60,000, has been discovered will continue in the future. * New Jersey in 1944. During the It is in the air, however, where, the-aver- BUT IN OUR PERSONAL LIVING, THE TIME TO BUILD OUR year. 36,084 couples were married in Tanganyika, East Africa. FENCES IS WHEN WE ARE BUSIEST AND OUR EARNINGS in New Jersey compared with 41,- Everybody has been entranced by the age American will get his speedy travel in AKE HIGH- NOW, DURING THESE ACTIVE DAYS, LET'S 045 during 1943. The State De- thought of great wealth in the simple pro- the years to eome. The aircraft of today STRING $TE

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?WORlt8 AND-EAREPAH TOWNSHIP BEACON THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1945 PAGE FIVE FLAGS WRONG MAN Clovis, N. M.—When the en- gine of his automobile developed ge For Twotrouble, *Ekie Large flagged a By MALCOLM WILSON you did get the plans for the were on the level at first. We've passing automobile for help. The The girl standing before Hans bomb-sight, what would happen to been after Seuthe for a long time." driver happened to be Deputy Seuthe smiled quickly, her clear you and me?" "So have I," Otto replied, "ever Sheriff Charlie Witherspoon, who : JUST IN! blue eyes looking squarely into She' looked at him helplessly. 'I since he had my brother Eritz shot "was glad to stop. It just so hap- his. She was definitely the woman 1 know, darling, that'? why I had to for doing some of his dirty work." pened that Large was -the man for the part. He quickly surveyed tell you. I can't go through with "Fi-itz . . .'" Seuthe screamed the officer was looking for—-the the grace oi her beautiful figure, it... I love this country too much,' "Sure, you little punk," Otto stalled ear had been stolen. OF SPRING PRODUCE her rich-blonde hair, and the~ap- and I love you even more." Her said, eoming toward him with .his peal in her glance. There was face, torn with grief, suddenly fists .clenched, "you didn't know They're here! A fine assortment of early spring fruits and nothing cheap or tawdry about made him weak and afraid for that Fritz was the first stooge to A WITHHOLDING WIFE _ her. She could be Lrusted to find them both. try to get the plans for that bomb- SALT LAKE CITY. -J- One of vegetables to satisfy your family's demand for something out,the information his govern- "Look," he whispered, "there's sight? You didn't know that I the interesting questions Income "different". Full of that fresh-from-the»farm flavor, they're ment desired. only one solution." tried to get iiim to tell me where Tax Collector William J. Korth really fine eating. Health-helping, too . . . just bursting with "You have agreed to meet this He continued rapidly. "You must you hid out, and that he refused, was asked to answer recently came Screiner?"-Seuthe asked coldly. trust me. I'll give you a sketch of and because he failed to do yourj from a perturbed husband, who vitamins and minerals. Come in today and take your pick "Tonight," she replied. the instrument. You return to yoar dirty work, you had him shot. You I -asked, "How. can' I keep my wife » •;. prices are thrifty! , He eyed her earefnlly. "You'll headquarters- and hand it over to didn't realize I was the same fel- from withholding money out of get the information about the low who gave you a phony sketch ] her monthly check?" • r7;T7-?\7..-: ': 5ft the man you are working- fdr. Act TH6- GREAT ATIANTIC 4 PACIFIC TEA CO, bomb-sight then? He'll give it to happy. Make him think you have of the bomb-sight before . . . just Florida Valencia g |b. you since he works inside ihe done a great piece of espionage like that phony one on your desk." plant?" CHOOSEY PICKERS Sweet, Juicy bag . . . Will you do it?" "Then you're not Otto Screi- ALBANY, Ore. — Unable to ORANGES VISiT-A&P's "I will do my best, Hans," she "Oh, yes, Otto," she cried, "but ner?" Hans Seuthe cried. make his weekly quota, of eight said simply, "you know I want that what of you?" "No," Otto replied, "I'm .Her- cartons of cigarettes go around, information as well as you, and "Leave that to me. I'll be all man Bammann . . . remember?" cafeteria owner Ray Cox tossed the Leader must not be allowed "Bammann!" Ib. right. You just have to report all the cigarettes into a bowl, Florida-Spring Crop to treat us as he did Fritz. Poor with the details, and everything'll "Yes, Bammann.'' ,, marked, "Free—Take One." He 107 Main Street Fi'itz ... he tried so -hard." be okay." Hans- Seutbe'yelled, "The Lead- reports that people take them but Hans Seuthe looked out the win- •She nodded. He handed her a er would give anything to get before doing so, they pick around large dow. "Fritz was a fool," he said. you ..." Grisp sketch of a bomb-sight which she in the bowl until they find their stalk "Yes ... a stupid, blundering fool. placed in her shoe, under the- "C'mon," the cops barked, grab- chosen brand. : The-leader cannot tolerate fools." innerso-le. Then she rose from the bing him violently. He came over to her. ''You must table. "You do know JHans The newly exposed Otto Screiner get the information tonight, Maria. Seuthe?" she asked calmly. turned toward Marie. "Do you still BELATED ACTION I? Western This is the last chance- I will give love me, even though my name has LOS ANGELES.— Orrin Mal- • •- Hew Crop bchs. you. If you fail me tonight- your "Oh, yes," he answered, "I have suddenly been changed?" lette recently celebrated his 98th name goes in ... that is all." known Seuthe for a good many She came running into his arms. birthday by becoming a member /'Heil, heil," she echoed. years. We were close friends in of a local G. A. fi. post. He tn- ROME BEAUTY^ tlie old country." , "You can change my name, too," she whispered. listed in the Union Army in 18.65 Eastern Variety "I hope everything works as at the age of 17, but just hadn't lbs. In the little restaurant where you want it to." Eating or Cooking fwisted Crweiiers they had agreed to wait, she kept OWI libraries in Australia are 1 got around to joining the official "It will," Otto shot'back quick- serving thousands of visitors. •organization. , watching- the door. She remember- ly, "all you have to do is report ed suddenly the first time she had YELLOW ea., with the information and act as lbs. met Otto Schreiner. It had been though you had secured this from U.S. No. 1 grade Plain or 28 oz. in thie very same Testaurant, the me under casual conversation. Marble piece' night 4>f the huge German rally. Tell him I knew you had the draw- PRICE-BUSTER They had danced tue old waltzes. ing . . . act your part, and I'll do carton < Red Ripe That had been three years ago. the rest." of 4 or 5 ' each She saw his wide shoulders com- "Goodbye," darling." ing through the group of people U.S. No. 1 He rose quickly and kissed her. If each standing on the sidewalk. How "I love you, Maria, don't you for- Sweet Potatoes Grade young and straight he looked. How get that for a single minute." clean and fine. Past the few guests "Never," she murmured. Spring Crop

he came smiling broadly. * • * • • "Hello, Maria . . . I'm a little Hans Seuthe smiled happily. late." 8 . • • She laughed quickly, feeling "How did you get Schemer to give light and gay. "That's all right, you this drawing-? It's a wonder- U. S. Ho. 1 Otto, I'm always happy when I sit ful accomplishment, Maria." Grade "Oh, I used my feminine charm Yellow Turnips Buy an assortment of these waiting: for you. It's fun to watch delicious spreads to keep for your funny head bobbing . . . that and the help of the wine," through the people, and then I see she winked prettily at him. handy on your pantry shelf those massive shoulders, and I'm "This will be a feather in your completely thrilled all over again." eap, Maria. The government will NATIONAL 2 ib.iar "You're a flatterer," Otto whis- reward you handsomely . . ." pered. Suddenly the door of his office Fine-Fresh Fish and Seafood lib. flew open and in walked Otto. He ANN PAGE "Ooh, I know, darling . . . but I Our experts buy only the pick of the catch jar love you so . . ." advanced rapidly, with long, menacing strides toward Seuthe's ... at the docks and piers . • . then rush He sat down and took her hand lib. iar in his. They 'ordered port. Then desk. He stood tall and straight it straight to your A&P Super Market! they sat looking over the rims of and gave the military salute. the glasses, laughing and joking "Herr • Seuthe?" •while they sipped the wine. Maria "Yes, Otto?" fresh Flounderst-Ite Fresh-to* Bass "That woman is weak . . . she b finally said: "You must be work- > ing vei-y hard. You look tired, has confessed her dislike for the Fresh Porgles > -23e Fresh darling." Leader. I heard her denounce the "I am," he replied, "it's getting government. She should be done Fresh Mackerel^'Fresh tougher every day. They dem'and away with . . ." He glared hard more and, more . . ." at Maria, then she saw him wink. "I suspeetcd as much," Hans re- WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED' "You're still on the bomb- Tbtkt- free ife/m$~' Twhf- free paiiiTS sight?" plied, "Maria you shall be deport- ed in the morning. Your trial shall Raa$el*EERF!ELDori7°z. CHEEK QI. bo<. 20c with £i ta'l cans confidently.- "I'm very glad, Mr. 6 16 Vitamin D ^^ PI « pis. .[io] Bleu Cheese Maria watched his • big, brown Milan! Lemon Juice *« b5:13c Ann Page Beans vegetarian ^- 8e US Sereiner had the opportunity to American , hands cupping- the glass. They 400 il. S. P. Units in every slnt Cheese Spreads could break her like a toolhpick. test you out. Your days are num- Kellsgg's Corn Flakes US: 5c Man England Style can He moved his fingers quickly in bered." 8 Man "So are yours, Seuthe," a voice SHnnyfield Corn Flakes- Prs-.Ic Campbell's time with the music that had [ 3 ] Liederkranz BORDEN-S ° z; 28e started. "Otto,"' .she said, "what hissed behind her. Corn Kix . a •: * *?.\U Heinz CK?TO pk g f roiRliia MnnH CHEESE '4oi.«i does this bomb-sight look like? Is Five policemen had entered. VE T A BLE Wheattes 2&21c SsM4c 12 J PlUe POill SPREADS cap IlC it big?" ". . . nice work, Otto," the big HnrfPs fo u P 'ow-x-iOc "About this high," he measured cop said. "We didn't think you Shredslei! Wheat «»Bisca P^I 1c Dill Pickles . 1-ANG'S «-ia-24c 12 ] Cream-Cheese BORDEN'st"?: 23c the height holding one of his hands Puffed Wheat Sparkies ig:9c [5]Kraft ¥el¥©eta *«-pi«-2.0e over the table. Then he suddenly tang's M.XESLES •-•"10C looked at her sharply. "You UNCLE SAM SAYS Grape-lots . I2-.PO.13C Ann Page Mustard »-i»9c wouldn't be a spy, Maria?" TURN THAT OLD CAR Wfieatena w . «=-*-22c 3 "Otto," she said, "why should. I Salad iressing SULTANA ^-3Sc INTO WAR BONDS ANN want to be a. spy?" Mello-Wheat PASE 11*9.15c Cider Vinegar SULTANA q..bo,.f 4e -He laughed. '-'You never know- Hate SUMNYFIELD 2aOZ. today. It's like doubting your own FOR VICTORY 1 Quick CooMnc Heller's Mayonnaise ^-20c C R E A M D mother, the way they -want us to WE WILL BUY Quaker Oats '. 200^.12c Heinz E R E E N P EA Soup ««.«13c POINTS hide any information." Pslsawe COOKED c , ..!.„ 1Q. ¥A A ANY CAR iusfireosiis J» 43 [so] Peaches K^I »«-«-23c "Everybody has to be careful rdsjena OATMEAL s«-pfe9- sac these times," she added evenly. ANY YEAR OR MODEL AND l d2 PAY YOU A GOOD PRICE Siloed Beets KS [sol Suced Peaehes*i rS5 L^26e' "Eight. I'd like to get my hands Pablosn ««.Pk..i9c n«.Pkg.39e SE N A5l oz Brand 2?°i- 28s on .one of those foreign rats." Rock Lobster B r°r i -43c [20] Prunes For Quick Cash E CHEF BOY-AR-DEE lib. *• 22c [40] Frail Cooktail i UNCLE JOE CITHERS 3 "You?" he said, . . . "don't tease $ 50 Karo Syrup BLUE LABEL 24oz.iari5c Mioced Clans IS ««.«,,45c [40] Bfaek Cherries-HUNT-S °,f • 410 me, Maria." WO. 8-0149 a caasHED 20oz. "But I am, Otto. Honestly, I was B 42 Prune Juice sm$mit qM.-i.28 Tomato Sauce f"-6c DEL MOHTE can sent here to find out how the new SPEEDWAY PrSllieS California—50-60 to 111. Ib. f §Q « 24oi.pk9.4c [80] KlBllCl " a Thank You can bomb-sig-ht is made .*. . even to get 2 AUTO SALES Co. CA Nfl n you -to sketch it for me. Or bet- Sunsweet Prunes $£ P££. White Rise S •*•*.• 13c [10] Grapefruit-Juice' t\Zt tei-, I was to get you to work with 1 823 ST. GEORGE AVE. laker's t Pretzel Sfix HYGRADE iooz-.pks.j3c no] Tssiats Juices '-• 1 Qe me and get the real plans out.' f 1 2 Woodbridge MEN S SPORT JACKETS §17.98up Cocoa -Marsb t° -22c Ritz•Crackers »ABI«O' ^.21C [30] College inn ^coKtau^'bo'JMBe '/My God, Maria . . ; do you We sell good transportation, realize what "this would mean? not merely used cars. Sport Shirts $3*98u Pants $5*98u Blacow ?S!22! Peanut Butter t,;^ £ 3Qe no]V-8'Cocktail ' ««.--15C What if you were caught? What if [ P P $< 98 GOLD MEDAL. 101b. | f Knitted, Corduroy. C1||TC' f HECKER'S. PILLSBUarS bag Sparkle Pyddfrsgs p^-Sc [101 String BeansoHiffe"«."• lie Gabardine Novelty 3PS 1 %> JL up SUHNYFIELD-AII-Puroose ^lf JsIS-0 or Royal PUDDINGS pk°.,6c LSRGE, FRESH, GRADE A ANN PAGE—Pura 2oz. flsit" IIWB1 To 51 Strong Vilb-OI- 'loafer" Jackets 12.9SUP Longies play or sport 3.59,* Almond.Lemon.Orange bot. UUl UWII IBd and Robust pkg. w « C ANNPAG£ i2oz. p E k o a n b Overalls 2.9§UP Polo Shirts / Doub|eflcting pkg. Mestar Tea or a n g e% e L ^'B :34e Defend Your Furs Against Cake Flour WILDMERE-Brown and White MOTH INVASION! Quick Housecleaning

Ivory Snow . B Sunbrite Cleanser Lux Soap Flakes ^-^-23c yj Mothproof VAULTS 2 *»• Chiffon Soap Flakes >»-**A 9c The paper bag situation e Team Borax 2 25c Octagon lTo0^ 3 14c is serious. To mee£ this It's Spring! Time condition, your Govern- ON OUR PREMISES Cleanser 2 9c Rinso i» 23c to sprace up your GRANULATED ment urges every shopper No Charge for Credit house from top Kirkmasi's SOAP fga. pkg. 23c to bring a market basket, to bottom. And Olf Hand Gleaner Kirkman'sSoap Flakes^-. 23c shopping bag or heavy A&P helps you Washing Soda *«» WHITE SAIL 12ci.boi.5s; carton in which to carry whizz through E home purchases. every job, by off- Laundry Bieaoii. \Z *»--9c Satsna Starsh - 2 >*«••, 9c Stores are getting only ering a complete RSSS-X WUNBRY ttiEAOH fli. boi. 12c Unit Starch' . «< % as many bags as be- line of quality LAUNDRY BLEACH at. bol. f 7n fore Pearl Harbor. You WOODBRIDGE FUR SHOP cleaning aids at C-N Disinfectant ' should save all sturdy thrifty prices. A^Penn-Dry Cleaner ErISIo . •.. • 2 paper bags, flour sacks, P 2 < X-, .522 AMBOY AVE. WOODBRIDGE, N. J. r i. WindexSta^2 b^25c orange bags, heavy car- 86 Smith Street S tons . . . use them until A they are worn out. Uncle OPEN SATIIRDAY EVENINGS * Sam is taking bag paper for vital-war needs. PAGE SIS THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1945 FOR-DS AND ftABITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON s$

sioner of the new "Department of State House Boine Conservation on July 1, promises MUGGS AND SKEETER BISHOP How's (Continued from Editorial Page) to make no political appointments FOREST FIRES: —Forest 'fire in the department . . . More than AWKi-SPUT-X MEANT AND DON'T POR6ET Your Health? fig'hters are poised these- warm 19,000 servicemen's wives have YOUR NECK-NOT TO W4SH &E=MIND By THE MEDICO spring days throughout New Jer-received maternity care and 2,000 DONT FORGET MINE,YOU POPE" THE EARS sey's rural .areas in readiness for sick babies have been cared for THE NECK!! signs of smoke in the woodlands. in two years under the State •t,—~-f HEH; RECONSTRUCTING FACES BY William J. Seidel, State Firewar- Emergency and Infant Care Pro- HEH! PLASTIC SURGERY den, announces the 21 lookout gram . . . The increased number Miracles are being performed in towers aTe being-manned, the two. of reactors to the bovine tuber- plastic surgery in the present war. way radio system is in constant culosis test in Burlington County- •'This article is largely borrowed use, an airplane is available for has agricultural officials worried r instant use and specially built fire . . . New Jersey farmers plan to from one written b5 David Brown trucks are located at strategic plant a two per cent larger acre- and Radford Lnmsrlen in a cur-spots throughout the forests to age of corn, j.oats, wheat and hay rent'magazine, A quotation fol- spring into action at the ,least sign this summer, 'according to the New lows : of fire. . Jersey Crop Reporting Service Persons traveling through the ... A piece of imported chewing "Somewhere in Iceland an Amer- gum weighing not less than one ican major miraculously crav.is woodlands are; urged to use ex- treme caution until green foliage and one-half grams net should not from the burning wreckage of a cost a consumer -more than a cracked-up P-40. He is quickly appears on the trees later in the THE FLOP •By SWAN spring. Cigarette butts, pipe ashes penny.' according to the OPA . . . removed to a base hospital. There New Jersey's 1944 production of morphine eases his agony and and matches should be discarded with the utmost care. The dry con- 'poultry and eggs with its valua- SOCCER OF blood plasma frustrates shock. But tion of over $54,000,000 ranks \ Tea rw wire although his life has been saved, dition of the woods in early spring always presents danger. A tiny first among the State's agricul- there's some doubt that it will be tural industries ... A plan call- TrW worth living. spark may destroy miles of prime woodlands. The careless toss of-, a ing for vaccination of cattle which The flames that left his trim lighted cigarette may result in the show a negative reaction to Bang's fighter ship a twisted mass of loss of thousands of dollars. disease on initial tests in a badly blackened steel have left him •infected herd has been added to Use constant care and you will the Statewide control program by looking much the same. Half his do your share. nose is burned off; his mouth is the Bureau of Animal Industry seared and .puckered to the size JERSEY JIGSAW: — New Jer-of the State Department of Agri- •of a dime, he cannot close his .eyts; sey had 101 traffic accident fatali- culture . . . Students in six New- his hideously scarred fingers loiik ties during January and February ark high schools are being reeruit- like an eagle's claws. Army doc- compared with 105 in the corre- I ed to work on Slissex County tors shake their heads as they sponding period last year . . , An | dairy farms after school closes in schedule him for home. increase in applications for re-June. "Fourteen months later in oneplacements of War Ration Book of the Army's big general hos- Four has forced the OPA to strict- CAPITOL CAPERS:—Millions pitals, a tall, clean-cut young offi- ly adhere to the regulations af- of red-eyed cicadas are due to ap- cer strides vigorously into the fecting- replacement of books . . . pear in New Jersey in late May room. His face bears no noticable Rent Control in Ocean County and stay until July after their ei'idence of the ordeal he has sur- will become effective this summer seventeen-year sleep, the State 1 vived. He holds out his hand— with February 1, 1944 prices Department of Agriculture warns —By PERCY CROSBY. a slender, perfectly functioning . . . Martha Washington and other SIOPPY frozen ... A demand that Gover- good housewives of Revolutionary hand, practically normal in ap- nor Edge conduct an investiga- pearance, and makes us wince War Days carefully skimmed off tion of the State Board of Public the fat and put it to good use back with the power of its grasp. 'I Utility Commissioners has been sure like to shake hands,' he says, in 1776, just as homemakers are smiling; 'I never thought I'd bemade by the New Jersey Independ- doing today, the State Extension takin* violets to able to use my hands again. I'm ent Citizens League ... Insur- Service claims . . . When a bill is irl! going back on active duty tomor- ance taxation legislation before consigned to the Miscellaneous row—to fly a B-17.' the 1945 Legislature'is'giving law- Business Committee of the Legis- ".Sixteen operations were per- makers a big headache . . .- Cul-lature, it is officially in the hands formed on the Major. His nose tivated dandelions, New Jersey's of the undertaker, vouches the was filled out with cartilage taken first contribution to. the 1945 sea- New Jersey Taxpayers Associa- from his ribs. The terrible sca^e son of farm products, made quite tion. on his face were removed, and hisa hit during the past week on the mouth restored to human shape market . . . Former Governor Mor- CLOTHING IN TREE by grafts from unburned portions gan F. Larson, of Perth Amboy, who is slated to take over the $12,- Atlanta—.;. E. Shields looked of his body. Skin tissue shaved out into his backyard one morn- paper-thin was used to build up 000 a year position of Commis- ing recently to see his large Ch.i- -'*"•> '- l*:

NAPPY —By IRV TIRMAN

YOU COPPERS HAVE BEEN GOSH-OH-GOLLYf WHADDA WE THE PEA SHOOTER MARK AND SO DOES OFFICER 8ENS0N'S FISTf 1 VERY BAD BOYS SO I'M GONNA GONNA DO GOOBER-—WAIT.'? MAKE YA STAMD IN TH' CORNER? I GOT AN \DBAff GOOBER,M'GOT HERE COMES THE BENSON NiW JERSEY'S telephone COME ONf YOU ROTTEN YER PEA SHOOTER WITCHA ? SPECIAL,RATf RIGHT ON BULLS */ GET OVER T'THAT SCHEDULE/ system is. carrying heavy WALL AN' TURN AROUND/ burdens these war days. OH-OHf I GET ITf More calls to handle . .'.' HERE IT IS, more service to supply . . \ NAPPYf • and with few additions-to the System, because manu- facturers are building al- most entirely for the armed forces. But, despite these war- time burdens, your tele- phone service in 1944 was good — in some respects DETECTIVE RILEY —By RICHARD LEE better than in 19431 fls TriG TWO MEN SLOWLY DESCEND TO LOOKS LIKEA BROKEN You helped to accom- EARTH.SINGH COLLAPSES FROM. THE ARM,.. I'D BETTER GET plish this —' and we are TERRSPIC STRAIN.

genuinely grateful to you INCH, for your cooperation. HOWEVER, HAV!NG~\ NEGLECreD TO ATTACH THE LEG SUPPORTS OF THE PARACHUTE, RECEIVES UOWb ft TERRIFIC PULL ON HIS SHOULDERS AND MUST YOU HELPED by keeping WE WERE ABLE to handle KABTHE your telephone conversa- most of your calls quickly SHROUD LINES tions brief, and by making and accurately—thanks to- TO KEEP HIS ARMSFROW few unnecessary calls. the help you gave us. SLIPPING THROUGH.

YOU SPEEDED up service WE KEPT the system in —by referring to your tel- good condition, and serv- FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW —By BOB DART ephone directory instead ice troubles (except for of calling "Information" the hurricane) were com- PARISIAN WOMAN SUED for listed numbers. paratively few. HE CANALS ON MARS FOR YOUR HER NEIGHBOR WITH WHOM COLLECTION, WOULD MAKE OOR EARTHLY SHE HAD LEFT HER PARROT , GIVERS SEEM LIKE BROOKS. SIR/ "THEy ARE 4,000 FOR A FEW WEEKS... * MILES 1£>NG OPOM HER. YOU UNDERSTOOD why WE TRIED our besr in AND1O THE PARROT BEGAN SPOOTINS WORDS it was not possible to sup- every way to give the MILES WIDE/ HOT EVEN USED , ply all the new telephones friendly, courteous and IN FRENCH requested, except for es- effective service you ex- - SLANG/ sential users. pect and appreciate.

count on New jersey telephone men and women •* UUTlSlGLtSH HOTEL to continue their efforts to serve you well, in 1945. PROPRIETOR. HAS A COLLECTtON OF 5"2,00O AftATCH BOXES FROM NEW JERSEY BEiL TELEPHONE COMPANY ALL. PARTS OF

-\ - _ _-- FORDS" AND BBACOl? - THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1945 SEVEN LEGAL NOTICES XJEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES GIVES 430 PINTS OF BLOOD LEGAL •prith all other details pertinent, provided tor in contract of sale. regard being" given to terms and cording to the manner of purchase Kcfer io: W-81; lOocket require a down payment of JiSU.OO. ~Heyden Safety said minimum) price being $450.00 Take further notice that at said manner or payment, in case one or in accordance with terms of sale on Los Angeles—Mrs. Rose Mc- NOTK'E OP'PfBHf SALK the balance of purchase price to be plus costK of preparing deed and .sale, or any date to which it may more m'inimum bids shall be re- Hie, the Township will deliver a TO WHOM IT MAT CONCR1SN: paid in eo,ual monthly installments advertising' tin's sale. Said lots in be adjourned, the Township Com- ceived. bargain and sale deed for said Mullin, of Philadelphia, has given -At a regular meeting' iff IJie of $10.01) phis int^'i-esl and oih-ei* said block if sola on terms, will mittee reserves the ri£"ht in its dis- Upon acceptance of the minimum premises. four hundred and thirty pints of Township Comanittee of the Toivn- terms provided for in contract, of RecordLauded require a. down payment of .$-15.00, creiion to reject any one or all bids bid, or bid above minimum, by the 11ATKD: April 3, 1945. ihip of Woodbridge held Monday, sale. > * rhe hjUfl-nce of purchase price to be and to sell said lot in said block -to Township Committee and the. pay- B. ,1. UnXfCiAN, Township Clerk. •her blood to a child suffering from April 2nd, KM"., J was directed Take further notice that at said FORDS—At a dinner held for paid in equal monthly installments KUCII bidder as it may select, due ment thereof by the purchaser ac- To he advertised April 5th and ,.o advertise the fact thfit on Mon- sale, or any date to which it may of $10.00 plus interest and othe' regard being given to terms and cording to the manner of purchase April 12th, 194a, in the' Fords a rare bloodstream disease-^-since lay evening, April Ifith, lflir>, the be adjourned, the Township Com- Department Supervisors of the terms provided for in contract or manner of payment, in case one or in accordance with terms of sale on Beacon. roTVnship Committee will meet nt mittee reserves the rig"ht in its dis- sale. more Minimum bids shall be re- tile, the Township e will deliver a Fords PJant of Heyden Chemical bargain and sale deed lor said 1935, without feeling- any ill-ef- i P. ~M. (WT) in thfi Committee cretion in. reject any onp or all bids Take further notice that at said ceived. premises. JhamberK, 31 e m or i ;i 1 MunkipM] and to Keli said lois in said block to Corporation at'Oak Hills Manor, snle, or any (Sate to "wntr-n it may TTpon acceptance of the minimum Ri-ftM- Io: VV-STj Docket HS/(i1 fects whatever. building:, "Woodbridge, Neiv Jersey, stun bidder as it may select, due Metuchen, E. R. Herriek, Superin- he adjourned, the Township Com- bid, or bid above minimum, by the DiATKn: April Srd.HMn. KOTJCE OF PUBLIC SAI,E ind expose and' sell ;it pulilie sale regard being given lo terms and Township Committee and the pay- B. J. UVSIU-A'S, Township Clerk. TO WHOM I-T MAT COSL'BEN: tendent, today presented the Cer- mittee reserves the rig"ht in its dis- To be, ad V'^i'lHerl April .»1h and Lrud to the highest bidder ;u'."ord- manner of payment, in case on-3 or cretion to reject any one or all bids ment thereof b1y the purchaser ac- At a. regular meeting" of the BOY, 14, KILLS BROTHER, 4 ng' to terms of sale cm Hie Tritii tiifi more minimum bids shall he re- tificate -of Merit awarded by the and lo sell Raid lots in said block cording to trie" mnm.*r of purchase April 12th, 1, 1 was directed and expose and sell at public sals -ft said block \y\l\ he sold toprdher i premises. to advertise the fact rfiat on Mon- and to the highest bidder accord- LEANS TOO FAR OUT wMli all other details pertinent. ! DATED: April :',rd. 11)15. speech, stressed the words of Lt. cording" io the manner of purchase day evening, April 16th, l!Hfp, the Ing" to terms of sale on file with ths. KANSAS CITY—Leaning out in accocdaiu-e frith terms of sale on Refer «o: W-"-T; Doefeet tS7/50!> Towns)! ijj Committee will meet at 4iinl minimum price beins SfiflO.O!) | K -\' isi'NIGAN, Township Clerk. General Brehon "Somervell, Chief lile. the Townsiiip will deliv&c a XOTICR OF PTJBIilC SAT..R Township Clerk open to inspection of a window to catch a breath of pin* costs of preparing' deed and | To be advertised April nth. and bargain ajni\ sale deed for said S P. M. lYTT) in the Committee, and to be publicly, read prior to advertising? this sale. KaJd lut.s in | April 12th, 19 IS, in the l-'orrls* Bea- of Army Service Forces who re- TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Chambers, Memorial Municipal sale. Lots 117 to •121 ind. in Block fresh air after being almost over- :aid block if sold on terms, will cently said "Every day is vital. premises. At a regular meeting- of the Huildins". Wnodbrids'e, New Jersey, .".1B-B. Woortbridg-e Township As- : 'con. JUTED: April Srd, I9JJ. Township Committee of the Town- and expose and sell at public s«u to 7 ini'lut-ive in Block ri!l-G. a minimum price at "which said lots Kffrr (o "W-328; Oocfcei 124/JV02 S P." M. (WT) in the Committee Woodbridg'e Township Assessment In said block will be sold together- turning out the most critical of all XO'l'IC'13 be paid in equal monthly install- which read, "I am- hungry and. battle line." Townsliip Committee will meet at bridge. Township Assessment Map. plus costs of preparing' dee,d and ments of $10.0*0, plus interest and would like something to eat," a 1 S 1>. M. i ft'TJ in the Committee Take further notice that th* advertising- this sale. Said lots in other terms provided for in contract He added , "We've got to have Chambers, M e m o r i a 1 Municipal Township Committee has, by reso- said block if sold on terms, will of sale. " waitress gave the man a free a preponderance of ammunition. Ihtildins", Woodbridgre, New Jersey, lution and pursuant to law, fixed require a down payment of $]^u.uii, Take further notice that at saidj meal. His pi'enic was over, how- To get an idea of the huge ex- and exinjse and s'eli at public sale a minimum price at which said lot the balance of purchase price to be sale, or any date to which it may ever, -when she ovei'heard him and to the highest bidder aeeord- in said block will be sold together paid in equal monthly installments be adjourned, the Township Com- penditure «f ammunition, just look ;iis to terms of sale on file with the- with all other details pertinent, of $iri.OU plus inLerost and other speak to someone. He wound, up said minimum price being $J."in.Ol) terms provided for in contract of mittee reserves the right in its dis- at th> figures of the pre-landing Township Clerk open to inspection sale. cretion to reject any one or all bias explaining, to police. and to be publicly read jirior to sale, plus costs of preparing deed and ad- and to sell said lots in said "block to bombardment of Iwo Jima. We J^ot.s IT, :,1 and 52 in Block -U3-P, vertising this sale. Said lot in Take further notice that at said aueh bidder as it may select, due used up enough bombs, shells, Woodbi'idsre Town,ship Assessment said block it sold on terms, will sale, or any date to whicb ir may regard being- given to terms and 1895 1945 Map. require a down payment of $15.00, be adjourned, thf Township Corn- manner of payment, in ca.se one or WHO'S CRAZY? rockets, torpedoes and cartridges Take further notice that tlifi the balance of purchase price to- mil tee reserves the right in its dis- more minimum bids shall be re- 3 to fill 4SQ freight cars." Township Committee has, by reso- be paid in equal monthly install- cretion to reject any one or all bids ceived. Mt. Vernon,-111.—Sicked on by lution and pursuant to law, fixed ments of $5.00 plus interest and and to se.ll said lois in said block In companions, a small boy edged up "50-Years of Service' H« concluded, '-'The true sig- a mhnimum price at which said lots uther terms provided for in contract such bidder as it may select, due Upon acceptance of the minimum nificance of your safety achieve- in said block will be sold together of sale. regard beinK given to terms and bid, or bid above minimum, by the to a German war prisoner, en- with all other details pertinent, Take further notice that at sajd manner of payment, in case one or Township -Committee and the pay- gaged in wrecking work, raised ment is best expressed by the tons said minimum1 price being $300.00 sale, or any date to which it may mnre minimum bids shall be re- ment thereof by the purchaser ac- Water-Repellent! .Colorful! of material you produced during plus costs of preparing deed and be adjourned, the Township Com- ceived. cording to the manner of purchase his right hand and shouted, "Heil advertising: this sale. Said lots 5n mittee reserves the right in its dis- Upon acceptance of the minimum in accordance with terms of sale oh Hitler!" The prisoner glanced at the year which would not have s.ud block If sold on terms, will cretion to reject any_ one or all bids bid, or bid above minimum, by the flje, the Township will deliver a been turned out if accidents had iviliiire a. down payment of $30.(Ml, and to sell said lots'in said block Jo Township CommiueM and -the pay- bargain and sale deed /or said the boy and commented, "He's tin- balance of _ purchase price to be. ment thereof by the purchaser ac- premises. rob-bed us of vital production such bidder as it may select, due cording- to the manner of purchase crazy." paid in equal 'monthly installments regard being given to terms and Paled: April 3rd, 1045. hours." of $10.(Mi plus interest and ether manner of payment, in case one or in accordance with terms of sale on limns provided fur in contract o£ more minimum bids shall be re- file, the Township will deliver a B. J. DUNIGAJ^ Township Clerk. The group was al?o' compli- sal ix ceived. bargain and sale deed for said To bf advertised April . ;>th and Stettinius warns we must keep mented by Dr. R. W. Harris, Vice Take further notice that at said premises. April 12th, 1D 15, in the Fords sale, or any date to whicb ir may Upon acceptance of the minimum DATKP: April 3rd, 1945. Beacon. the peace for our own sakes. President in Charge of Production. he adjourned, the Township Com- bid, or bid above minimum, by the B. J. DUXKiAX, Township Clerk. miltee reserves the right in its dis- Township Committee and the pay- To he advertised April .1th and cretion to reject any one or all bids ment thereof by the purchaser ac- April 12th, ifllTi. in the Fords Rea- $15 FOR 3-CENT STAMP. and to sell said lots in said block to cording to the manner nf purchase con. tan h bidder as it may select, due in accordance with terms of sale on SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Before regard being given to terms and file, Lhe Township will deliver a selling a safe, the County Commis- manner of payment, in case one or bargain and salt deed for said Hpfer ia: W-144; Docket 120/3C more minimum bids shall be re- premises. GREEN: LANTERN sioners called in a locksmith to i eived. DAT10D: April 3rd, 1!)4;5. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SAI,E make certain it contained noth- rpon acceptance of the minimum B. J. DDNICAN, Township Clerk. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: bid, or hid above minimum, bv the To l>e advertised April 5th and At a. reg'utar meeting" of J:he ing valuable. The locksmith re- Township Committee and the* pay- April 12th; lft 15, in the Fords Township Committee of the .Town- COCKTAIL BAR trieved a three-cent stamp apd ment thereof by the purchaser ac- Beacon. ship of Wondbridgv held Moniiaj, cording' io the manner of purchase April 1'nrl, lIMr,, 1 was directed submitted his bill—for $15, in accordance with terms of sale on to advertise the fact that on Mon- lilp, the Township will deliver a liefer (o: W-337; Docket H2/29 day evening', April ltith. 1945, 4 Green Street Woodbridge ALREADY TALL;' SAILOR bars'ain and sale deed for said NOTICE OP PUB1JC SAI-iE the Township Committee will meet 1 ii finises. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: at 8 P. if. (WT) in the Committee GROWS MORE At a regular meeting of' the Chambers, Memorial Municipal I>ATKT): April 3rd, 1945. Township Committee of the Tow.n- Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, SAN PEDRO, Calif.—Six feet B. J. ni'NJGAN, Township CJerk. ship of Woodbridge' held. Monday, and expose and sell at public sale four inches when he' joined the To be advertised April ."ith and April 2nd, 1945. I was directed to and to the hignest bidder accord- April litli, l.Oir,, in the Fords Bea- advertise the fact that on Mon- ing to t«rms of sale on file with the Bmk Again U. S. Navy three years ago, Hugh con. day evening. April l(fth, U45, the Township Clerk open to inspection E, Sidles, 2-1, who claims itc-'s the Township Committee will meet at S and to be publicly read prjqr to sale. JS.-JVr 16 \V-4sr>; Ooelt:«; Dofk'.t 1SS/-i."l Township Committee will meet at Woodbridge Township Assessment with all other details pertinent, BATH MAT SETS VOTICK OK PI'BMf SALE s P. M. (VVT) in the Committee Map. .^ald minimum price being* $1,000.00 TO WHOM JT MAY COXOKTZN: Chambers, Memorial Municipal plus costs of preparing deed and To Brighten At a reealar meeting- of the Building'. WoqjPiridg'e.. New Jersey, Xafce further notice that the advertising this sale, -riaid lots in Township Oummlttee of the Town- and expose ar-d sell at public sale Township Committee has, by reso- said block if sold on terms, will ship of. Wi>^?-bri^se fcsld Alomlay, »••« io the nlffneKt hmaer accord- lution, and pursuant to law, fixed require a down payment of $100.00, Every Bathroom April Zncl, Ifl Ki, T was directed to ing' to terms of sale on file with the a minimum price at which said lots the balance of purchase "price to be advertise the fan that on MOD- ;Township Claris; open to inacectlon in said block will "be sold together paid in t-qunJ monthly installments 1 with all other details pertinent, of $]5.nfl plits interest and other day evening , April l^X 1LU5, fhe and to he publicly read prior- to sale, said minimum price being $-l,!ia0.UU terms provided for in contract of Township Committee will" mprt at IJH r, in Block ISrB, Woodhridgv plus costs of preparing deed and sale. S P. 51*. |WTl In tin-.- committee Township Assessment Map. advertising' this sale. .Said lots in 'at the Piano f'hambers. Memorial Municipal Build- Take further notice that the said block if sold on terms, "will Take further notice 'that at said ing, Woodhridg'e, New Jersey, and'ex- Township Committee has, by reso- require a down payment of $155.00, sale, or any date lit which it may CURTAINS pose anil sell at public sale and to lution and pursuant to law, fixed the balance of purchase price, to be he adjourned, the Township Com- Tuesday through Sunday - 6 Nites a leek the " highest bidder art'ordinjc to a iminimum price at which said lot 'paid in equal monthly installments mittee reserves the right in its dis- » Beginning Sunday, March 4th TAILORED - RUFFLED - COTTAGE SETS terms of sale cm file with the Town- in said block will be sold together of $15.00 plus interest and other cretion to reject any one or all bids ship Clerk open to inspection anil with all other details pertinent, terms provided for in contract of and to sell said lot in said block to Cocktail Hour 4 to 7 every Sunday afternoon ID Up jntbliuly read prior to .sale, said minimum price being $300.00 sale. such hidder as it may select, due Ivors I arts' i ;n liloek :!7;i-F. "Wood-" plus costs of preparing deed and regard being- given to terms and bridge Township Assessment Map. Take further notice that at said manner of payment, in case one or advertising' this sale. Said lot in sale, or any date to which it may more minimum bids shall be re- Sandwiches Take further notice (hat the said block it' sold on terms, will re- be adjourned, the Township Com- ceived. Townslifn Committee has, hy reso- quire a down payment of $30.00, the mittee reserves the right in its dis- lution and pursuant t'o law Used a balance of purchase price to he paid Upon acceptance of 4he minimum in _equal monthly installments of cretion to reject any one or all bids hid, or bid aho\'e minimum, by the minimum priet at "which said lots $10,110 plus interest and other terms and to sell said lots in said block to Township" Committee and the pay- in said block will lie sold together such bidder as it may select, due ment thereof by the purchaser ac-

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Mrs, Qiian Is Feted Answers ON THE SILVER SCREEN * To Popular Questions Books At Surprise Shower WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Anna Strand L In the crucial period following 1 Single File the Italian invasion, a young Parsons Quinn \vas> given a hui -1 A tense, modern and out-of-the American officer was commission- prise miscellaneous shower at the ordinary .mystery story is told in, •Rationing ed to organize ttte transport of homo O'f Mrs. Keim-H'h 8- Maun ins, "Murdei-, My Sweet," starring And war supplies to Marshal Tito from Ridstedale Avenue. Dick Powell, Claire Trevor and Italian bases, for the purpose of Among" the gue&ts were Miss Anne Shirley. The tl]ree form a^ Prices strengthening Partisan resistance Mildred Koenke of Newark; Mrs. romantic triangle In a contrasting to the enemy in the Balkans. hvard Gunderson and Miss Jes- atmosphere of murder and black- sie Fan- of Colonia; Mrs. Fred- mail. The film will be at the Questions are those most fre- In the course of the first month erick Linn -Jr., Mrs. Albert II. of this assignment .he landed and Strand 'Theatre today through. quently asked tills week of the Bowers, Jr., Mrs. F. Ward Brown, Thursday. Trenton District of OPA. Answers the Dalmatian coasts crossed and Mrs. Kabhei'ine Licbti, Mrs. Evncst are official OPA rulings as of April recrossed the Adriatic several Moffett, Mrs. Samuel C. Far- Dick Powell has the role of a 2. Readers may mail questions for times, passed through the German rell, Mrs. John Mi&dora, Mrs. Al- hard-boiled private detective, Mar- replies to District Ofliee OPA, lines, and obtained information vin Rymsha, Mrs. Edward Pfeiffer, lowe, who sets out OB a routine Trenton, N. J. directly from Tito ihimself, on Mrs. Robert Stancliff, Mrs. Robert job finding the sweetheart of an German and guerrilla strength Woodley, Mrs Albert Thcrg-esen, ex-convict, "Moose" Malloy. Mar-. Q. I run a hardware store^ and and operations. In this period he Mrs. C. J. Bruen, Mrs. Robert lowe's investigations get him in- have just received a new OPA 1 not only organized bases, but set Quinn, Mrs. Benjamin Par?on.s, volved with Mrs. Gvayle (Claire price booklet marked M.PR Misses Mai-s'aret Hciulrickson, 580. Will you please tell me vis a supply line to give the par- Trevor), young and beautiful "wife tisans the food, ammunition, med- Dorothy Misdom ind Mae McAus- of an elderly connoisseur, %vho is what articles handled by me lan, of Woodbiidge. come under this new regula- ical and other materials they in the clutches ol' a blackmailer. tion? needed to fight the Nazis. A- Without knowing specifically The officer was Major Louis Hruska Reported Wounded what articles your inventory Huot, who relates his experiences, Ditmas consists of, we mention the many of which can be told now Fighting On German Front Meteoric is the word for Van following: Curtains, ironing- for the first time, in his book, Johnson's rise to stardom, and in board pads, dish cloths, win- "Guns for Tito." This is an ad- ISELIN—Word was received his first solo" stellar effort, "Be- dow and door curtains, oil- venture story, packed .with many here this week by Mrs. Lilli-in tween TwO Women," now at the cloth, unpainted fiirniture, thrilling moments and tense es- Hruska .that her husband, Pvt. Al- Ditmas Theatre, he proves his kitchen and. utility cabinets, capes. It is also a revealing ac- bert Hruska was wounded fighting right to i top billing with a per- in Germany February 23. outdoor furniture, linoleum, count of how Tito's army of men Errol Flynn leads his platoon of paratroopers in single file formance demanding — and get- Pvt. Hruska graduated from ' hard surface rugs, lamps and and women have niianaged to sur- through a dangerous jungle stream in Warner Bros.' action- ting—equal facility in comedy and laanp shades. These are some vive and grow in" strength and Woodbridge Higih School and at- dramatic *"sitaLations. Van has ful- Fredric March, star of the Broadway play, "A Bell For Aciano," tended Rutgers University. Befoie packed drama, "Objective, Burma," which arrived today at the of the Helms for which you might in their fierce struggle filled all the promise he showed must file piice charts with the really concentrates as he pours used cooking fat into the sal- entering- the service in October, Majestic. Starring Errol Flynn, the film's cast includes William against the Germans and the in "Thirty Seconds Over. Tokyo," District OPA Office by April vage container while his wife, Florence Eldridge, speculates 1943 he was employed by the Prince, James Brown, Henry Hull, Dick Erdma'n and George Croat 'fascists. Tobias. "A Guy Namld Joe" and "Two 20th, 1945. what low point meat cuts those used fat points will buy! : : American Smelting and Refining i v v ompany, Perth Amboy. He is the Girls and a Sailor" and is at the Q. What provision is being made top to* stay, * ^ Three outstanding characteris- son of Mrs. Stephen Hvuska, Val- HOW'S THIS? IPLAY 'TOO" EXCITING by OPA to instruct retailers tics of Lewis Carroll, creator of entine Place, and the late Mr. affected by the new OPA "Alice in "Wonderland," were his Hruska. Harrisburg, Pa.—-The Pennsyl- BEND, Ore.—Upon reports by freeze on clothing and dry timidity, -his absentmindedness vania House recently passed a bill excited motorists that they were Majestic g'oods on proper compliance granting free licenses to all dogs being- fired upon by an unseen In and his love for children, says 74th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ,jx struggle as \iniversal as •with the filing- requirements of As was generally expected and "Janie," in which they played simi- Florence Becker Leruion in her bi- honorably discharged from mil- marksman, police officials rushed the one in which we are engaged the new regulation? generously pre - announced, Bing lar1 parts. Viroqua, Wis.—In the same itary service. at prespnt,**the small sacrifice, the ography of him,."Victoria Through cabin which has .been their home to the scene. -One deputy peered A. Local meetings "will bie held at Crosby, Leo McCarey, Barry Fitz- When you hear the Looking-Glass." There is evi- behind shrubbery and collared unpublicized gallantry, the com- gerald, little Margaret O'Brien and for sixty-two years, Mr. and Mrs. FATHER, SON IN NAVY mended but not decorated soldier, •which retailers will be in- "sing" in "Two Have and Have dence of all these three in the lit- the marksman—a 7-year-old girl, structed aind assisted in the Ingrid Bergman walked off with Not,"' don't be fooled. Miss Bacall tle story she tells of the time Car- George Turner recently observed CHICAGO. — Angelo Dascenzi, is oft forgotten. While his deed is the major share of honors as the "playing with a gun I borrowed correct method of being in full is just "saying" the words while roll'entered, a certain house where their 74th wedding anniversary. 40, and his son, Joseph, 17, both lost to us, outweighed by similar Academy of /Motion Picture Arts from my daddy." compliance with the provisions a boy sings the song. he expected to find a children's T.he groom, now 95, gives his quit their railroad jobs and joined acts of courage, the stakes -vvith and Sciences made its awards on o£ the regulations. Booklets Maureen O'Hara is said to have party. Without looking about, he bride, 91, credit for his long life, the Navy together. The father which he gambles and the life he 'describing the requirements March 15 th. • saying he is sure he has "lived so will "begin navy life as a seaman places across the boards can be worried herself out of eight need- dropped on all fours and came in WELL SETS RECORD are being distributed by Price Crooner Crosby won his "Oscav" ed pounds because her husband, growling like a bear". But the long because she always was sofirst class,' his son entering as an no more precious to any other Panel Assistants to all retai-1 for the best performance by an Lieut. Will Price, is with the Ma- children's party was next door-—• good to me." apprentice seaman. DALLAS, Tex.—A new world's man. ers affected in each board area. actor, in "Going My Way"; Barry rines at Iwo Jima. No wonder!, he had crashed a "conference of record for drilling in search of If you do not receive a copy, Fitzgerald, his co-star, for his fine oil was believed set recently by_ It is of such a gamble and of. Peggy Ann Garner, who has females . . .in connection with your local board should be supporting portrayal in the same the Phillips Petroleum Company such men that Warner Bros, have made such a hit for her role in some reform or other." He looked promptly contacted. picture; and two to the man who THRU at its No. 3 Fanny >Schoeps test, fashioned "Objective, Burma," the "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn," is up,i horrified, and fled without a •directed and wrote the original when they drilled below 10,251 current attraction at the Majestic Q. I recently purchased a hand- the first child actress to make her word. story, Leo McCarey. Phone P. A. 4-3388 WEDNESDAY feet. They plan to sink the well to Theatre. The film stars Errol •bag' for my daughter and was big hit, as an adolescent. That's 17,000, if possible. Flynn. very much surprised at the ex- Miss Bergman won the Ijest ac- the time they usually disappear orbitant price I had to pay, as tress award for her vivid psycho- from the screen; viz: Shirley Tem- Herman Petersen, author of HERE HE IS, GIRLS! compared to the price of bags harassed role in "Gaslight," and ple, Jane Withers, etc. "Country 'Chronical," moved to a crowned her career as one of the farm in upper New York State •before the War. Why doesn't Edith Motridge has the distinc- finest actresses in Hollywood. A some years ago, because he the OPA put -A ceiling on ar- tion of being the only "swim-in" special, award went to the child thought it would be a good place ticles of this nature as they in Hollywood. She does the diving favorite, Margaret O'Brien. to write. He couldn't confess this are really a necessity to a and swimming for Esther Williams motive, however, to a neighbor woman? Ethel Barrymorc shared support- while the cameras are focused and farmer who. stopped by during his •A. Effective ihio month the OPA ing role honors with Barry Fitz- the lights arranged,' just as a first weeks. "Goin' to keep some is putting but a new price con- gerald, for her mother part to Cary "stand-in" does for a star on dry cows?" the farmer inquired be- trol regulation which will take Grant ill "None But the Lonely land. So appreciative was Esther tween spurts of tobacco juice. Mr in handbags, wearing apparel Heart." of Tdith's work for her, she saw Petersen. said he hadn't though and many household articles Darryl F. Zanuok. the man who to it that Edith got an acting role of it. "Goin' to keep chickens which will be of interest to brought "Wilson" to the screen, in "The Harvey Girls." : women. won the coveted Irving G. Thal- mebbc?" The answer to that was no, too, and he also had to admit Q. Since the cost of repairs and b.erjsr award, as the producer who COAL IN PARLOR he wasn't planning- to raise cash services are said to be much fashioned "the most consistent BOSTON. —The four tons of higher than when my rents high quality .production iast year." coal which were recently deliverer) crops. The farmer was stumped. were fixed, why can't I rak-e f will have as his "What are you goin' to raise?" he to the home of Mr. and Mrs. finally asked. Mr. Petersen hesi- my rents to make up for this next movie role that of "iion?y- Homer Ferrohs left them rather difference? I boy" Evans in the musical now sad. First of all, it wasn't their tated, then happened to remember TODAY THRU WED. A. Surveys show that most land-: J titled, "As the Clouds Roll By." coal arid, besides, when something what his wife had said about the lords have been able to keep .The film will "be based on the life went wrong with the truck deliver- city being no place to bring up Blood and Guts down their actual expenses I of the famous minstrel man at the ing the coal to their next door children. "I'm going to raise chil- American through economies due to war ^turn of the century. neighbor's the heavy vehicle dren," he said brightly. "Around time operationu. The .income Paulette Goddard is to ha-ve the here, we consider that a side line," OHNSONI Style plowed into the Ferrous' home and from rentals has also increased earl in "Lady Seventeen," a pic- deposited most of the dirty four commented the farmer as he drove because of higher occupancy. ture to be based on a Ladislaus tons right smack on the parlor off. . " Fodor tetory dealing with a Vic- Very few 'houses of apartments floor. t are vacant and landlords not torian-era romance of a London losing much money through musical hall actress and a British THEATRE failure to collect rents. The peer. It will be begun as soon as e RAHWAY survey shows that as a result she completes work in. her RK0- of these conditions most land- Radio jsfcture, an independent ven- FRI. to SUN. UONEL BARRYMORE lords have a larger income ture in -which Burgess Meredith, her husband, will be producer, , "ENEMY OF WOMEN" after their expense of opera- NOW TO SAT. Donald Woods tvith Dudley Nichols and Jean GLORIA DE HAVEN tion is deducted, than in years "FASHION MODEL" , . prior.to ren:t control. . . . Renoir as writer and director, re- •, ; and spectively. Robert Lowery Q. My ration board refuses to S1MS(-IAI, I KEENAN WYNN - MARILYN MAXWELL give me a certificate for two A musical is being planned by "FURY in the PACIFIC" AJraa Kruger - Marie Blake - Keye Luke tires which I need very badly Charles R. Rogers based,,, on the SAT., SI'SI. MATS - 4 CAKTOOBiS in order to use nvy car for careers of Tommy and Jimmy KBXT WEEK church and shopping". They Dorscy. under the title, "My BOGART in "DEAD END' claim I do not qualify because Brother Leads a Band." The two Cantor in WILLIAM PRINCE-JAMES BROWN I hold only an A gasoline book. orchestra leaders will, of course, plus WARNER BAXTER "KID FROM SPAIN" DICK ERDMAN-GEORGE TOBIAS HENRY HULL -WRNER ANDERSON Is this right, since I pay taxes appear in the picture., "CRIME DOCTOR'S FRIDAY Ann Harding "and Edward Ar- and buy.War Bonds to sup- nold are to have the mother and COURAGE" IS EXT ATTRACTION port !the government? and father roles, respectively, for "Ja.- ABBOTT and COSTEIAO in A. Your local board is not to SUN.. MON., TUES., WED. Continuous nie Gets Married," a sequel to ISELIN THEATRE blame since there is an actual SATURDAY Daily from Oak Tree Road 1:30 P. M. Here Come the Co-Eels' shortage in the production of driving must be taken care of 2nd I'JBATllRB Fri., Sat., - April 6, 7 tires for civilian use. You to keep industry going. Re- "Circumstantial Evidence" must remember that the ports indicate about one mil- "Music For Millions" MATINEE STARTS SAT. & SUN. AT 1 P. IV!. Armed Forces come first and lion less tires for the 2nd with Margaret O'Prien, no provision is made for A quarter of this year compared Jimmy Durante book holders because those with the same period last — Also' — cars used in occupational year. ^'Goodnight Sweetheart" with Robert Livingston ORDER Ruth Terry Sun., Mon. - April 8, 9 »i*g|iitttt«SS*ffi?g "Thirty Seconds Over NOW PLAYING BIG FEATURES VOBDB. N. S~ 4-6348 Tokyo" Spencer Tracy - Van Johnson —• Also —— THURS. - FRI. - SAT. "Lili Marlene" Humphrey Bogart Tues., Wed..- April 10, 11 Lauren Bacall in "Together Again" "To Have and Have Not" Irene Dunne - — And — 2CK — Also — Lon Chanev - Jean Parker in "Reckless Age" "Dead" Man's Eyes" with Gloria Jean 4 DAYS—STARTING SUNDAY, APRIL 8TH POIl-liR-SlU! Fri., Sat. - Episode 7 Blood tested stock from "Raiders of Ghost City" good breeders TATE THEATRE A STORY SUN. and MON. OF LOVE ON writ Brooder Stoves WOODBRIDGE, N. J. OTTO KRUCER Electric, Coal and - Jack Carson LEAVE... MIKE MAZURKI • MILES MANDER Today thru Sat. Oil —« in - WITH BOUGIAS WALTON