Elimination of Two-Session Day in High School Up for Public Hearing; Parents, Taxpayers Urged to : : I;aih.yQurnewspaper reporter./ :'\ ; - V, : approved by the State Department of Education, would be- Benson group listen to the demands of the vanquished mem- most'feasible at this time; (7) the adoption of this plan must You, fcribw :me .weJli becauseTam your: second self. While come effective next September. At. a previous session, the con- bers to hold a public hearing in the high school auditorium. be effected. your jpt>s>: arid responsibilities keep you busy, I serve as your trolling panel on the board assured its minority-colleagues that The hearing will take place Monday night, June 24, 1946, at 8 Opponents of the majority's measure reveal that (1> while eyes; anoi,,ears.-'I see and hear for you the many things you a public hearing would be held on the proposed project. o'clock, in the high school auditorium. Testimony and argu- haveneither the time nor means to see and hear.for yourself. the double-session is not as good as the single-session it has Plan Is Costly ments will be presented by the board members. As the new been approved by outstanding educators; (2) Woodbridge High I see and hear—and impart to you information upon which Commissionex-s Andrew Aaroe, board president, Maurice P. you may form your own judgment. lam free to write as I - Dunigan, Dr. Seymour Deber and Joseph McAndrews-urged program, effects the entire township, all parents and taxpayers School has been turning out graduates who had no difficulty see arid hear. No one jogs my elbow When my soft, black pencil Commissioners William Benson, Leo Farley, Harold Van Ness, are invited to attend and to participate in the debate. gaining admission to any college; (3) reconversion to a single- writes what I have heard for you. No one silenGes my battered Edwin Casey and Leon. Plichta to consider the parents, ele- Arguments Presented session is not necessary at the present time; (4) continuance typewriter's keys as they clatter put the story I have witnessed mentary grade pupils, high school students and taxpayers be- Thus far, proponents of the single-session program have of the double-session can be maintained until it is possible to. lor you," ••-..; •' fore "railroading" through an "unproven" and "untried" pro- decreed that (1) the double-session has created a deficiency build a new high school or a junior high school; (5) plan No. 3, Because I am your reporter, 'JL would not be loyal to you if I gram that more than likely would boomerang at a terrific cost in the high school system; (2) this system has been in opera- as submitted by Mr. Werlock, would create untold inconven- failed to report my findings in the current Board of Education to the taxpayers—not to mention the great inconvenience that tion too long; (3) outstanding educators do not. favor the ience to parents and school children; (6) it would crush the eruption pertaining to the elimination of the double-session parents and school children would have to go through. double-session system; (4) reconversion to a single-session is morale of students who looked forward to getting into high program in the high school,: The pleas of the minority fell on deaf ears. A motion, by necessary; <5) the building of a new high school cannot be school; (7) it would eSfect social activities of high school stu- At Monday night's meeting of the school board, the ma- Mr. Benson, to adopt the plan was approved by a five to four considered for about five years; (6) plan No. 3, as submitted dents; (8) it would effect the progress of band, orchestra and jority group forced through, over the objections of the minor- vote. by Stephen K. Werlock, recently appointed supervisor of ele- choral work in the high school; (9) it would force youngsters ity, its new single-session high school program. The plan, when ; Only after the new single-session plan was adopted did the mentary education in Woodbridge Township, appears to be (Continued on Page 6)

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VOL. VIII.—No. 33 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1946 PRICE THREE CENTS 'Plan No. 3'Approved; But Public Still Vacations! School Is To Have Its Say At Hearing Monday NightHere, Kids, Are Your 5 WOODBRIDGE—Over the pro- proval or disapproval, the majority ers and the bulk of deficiency now School Holidays For tests of Andrew Aaroe, president of members stated. existing in our high school is due Solution the Board, Maurice P, Dunigan, At. a conference held June 10, to double session. It appears that 1946-1947 Dr. Seymour C. Deber and Joseph at which the public was barred and we won't have a decent chance to McAndrews, who declared the peo- the press was invited (and only a build a new high school within Report Urges . Modern ple were promised a public hearing representative of this newspaper the next five years and a continua- WOODBRIDGE — Although before any action was. taken, the attended), the meeting adjourned tion along present lines may con- Woodbridge public school child- Plant; Says School majority members of the Board of with the understanding that no tinue a lifetime. This is not an ren may not be certain which Alleged Murderer Nabbed Says He -Planned Education, led by William L. Ben- action, would be taken until the ideal situation. Of the three plans school they will attend next Still Is 'Satisfactory' September, they are sure of their son, adopted Stephen Werloek's public was given a chance to voice t submitted by Werlock, the No. 3 plan No. 3 to eliminate the double its wishes in the matter. I plan is most feasible and most vacations which were approved Suicide But Then WOODBRIDGE — Construction at Monday's turbulent session of of a hew high school as the: only session at the High School. Instead, at Monday's session, I logical. We must cut the present bi Mr. Benson introduced the subject i enrollment of" the high school to' the Board of Education. method of providing a modern ed- However, after much debate in School will be open on Sept- t His Nerve" ucational program was recom- which the older members of the by saying: 750 students. It's built to house board accused-the Co-Operative Introduces Subject that many, not many more. We ember 4, the Wednesday after mended in the complete written Labor Day and the following report submitted this week by the members of "railroading" the plan "I think that we should give (the majority members) have had Alleged Murderer Stales through, it was decided to hold a serious attention tonight to the meetings in Avenel and Colonia. dates will be official school holi- Commission on Secondary Educa- The people of Avenel are 6-1 in days. tion following the evaluation of public hearing Monday at 8 P. M., conversion of double session to He Was Not in Township in the auditorium of Woodbridge single session in the high school. favor of. the new plan while the October 12, Columbus Day; the High School recently. people of Colonia favor the plan November 5, Election Day; Nov- Discussing the school plan the High School. The Middlesex Atlantic States Since Last Thursday Commission on Secondary Schools 9-1. I, for one, think we can swing ember 11, Armistice Day; committee writes: The plan, as adopted, is to be plan No. 3 for a single session." Thanksgiving Recess, close "Because of the inadequacy of submitted immediately to the State report on our double sessions points WOODBRIDGE—At 1:30 Commissioner of Education for ap- out that it is a handicap to teach- /Continued ?n Page 6) Wednesday, November 27, 1 P. this morning, after more the present site to be adapted to M., return Monday, December 2. a modern educational program, Christmas recess, close Friday, than 11 hours of constant the committee strongly suggests December 20, return Monday, questioning, John Xaccaro, consideration be given to acquir- Hearing Monday January 6; Febraary 12, Lin- 37, 36 West 12th Street, Lin- ing an adequate newsite. . Property Owners on Route coln's Birthday; February 22, den, who was nabbed in a "Serious consideration-should be Washington's Birthday comes on Newark lodging house yes- given to building a new modern On ABC Complaint a Saturday. plant oh an adequate new site Now Have 6 Month to Vacate Easter recess, closes April 3, 1 terday noon, confessed to which will provide an opportunity P. M., return Monday, April 14; the murder of Mrs. Cather- for the development of a mental, WOODBRIDGE—A hearing will ine Scuttieri, who was found planned have buildings so widely Decoration Day, May 30, School social and physical educational Extension of Time Is be held Monday night by the closes Friday, June 20. | shot to death last Thursday program for the boys and girls of separated so that owners there may Township committee on tht re- the community. Granted by Mi Her; not be required to vacate before on Blair Road, near the Car- quest of the State Department of teret line. "Taking into consideration the Plans Are Revised the end of the year with the pos- Alcoholic Beverage. Control on a number of pupils in comparison to sible exception of a few isolated Zaccaro, a thick-set, gray- cases that cannot be designated complaint made by the latter Complaint Against the size of the school, the number WOODBRIDGE—Property own- against the Club Alamo, Fords. ing, dark -skinned man, of pupils transported and the ers along the alignment of Route at this time. . " seemed relieved that he had double: session, the school is oper- 100 between Route 4 and the Port "The commissioner's policy The complaint alleges that on Murdock Dropped confessed and immediately ating under a severe handicap. Reading Railroad will, hot have through the .negotiators is to deal May 25 three Hightstown High dropped off to sleep in the However, It is the judgement, of to vacate their property until the courteously with all as our con- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The struction program' will warrant, School girls were served whiskey cell block after arraignment this-committee that the.school is end of. this year. Previously, owners ,at tbe,jestablishment. In its request case against Alfred Murdock, 55, at 2 A. M., before Recorder operating very satisfactorily in had been informed, that it' would They.•'•-" are also:/ informed.... of . the of 157 Ford Avenue, Fords, charged spite ofV'these problems." be necessary to have the land affects of the highway construction for a hearing the ABC pointed with drunken driving, was dis- Arthur Brown. The prisoner, upon their remaining lands, if out' that John Hohol, owner of ivho is no newcomer in police Teachers Above Average cleared by August 1: .'" missed by Recorder Christian J. In the absence of State Highway any." . • . . the Alamo, had previously been Jorgensen in police court Monday. court, seemed familiar with the . Reporting on the teaching staff, Told that a resident of Milton proceedings, and when asked how the committee continues: Commissioner Spencer Miller, Jr., penalized for violations, one of After Patrolman T. Clifford who is attending a meeting of the Avenue had appeared before the which followed after a minor was Woernery who arrested Murdock he pleaded replied .calmly, "Not "It is the committee's opinion, executive committee of highway Township Committee Monday and following an automobile accident, guilty." He was remanded to the based on many observations. and informed that body that a state served drinks on another occasion. officials in Minneapolis, the fol- The agents who made the re- and Dr. Leon Tisch of Highland county jail to await the action of a number of conferences "with lowing statement was issued by A. Highway Department employee Park, who pronounced Murdock the grand jury which convenes on teachers, that Woodbridge Town- port stated that the high school Lee Grover, secretary of the de- had threatened to use a bulldozer girls in question admitted that unfit to operate- a motor vehicle, June 28. The prisoner was taken ship is unusually fortunate in hav- to pull down his home if it was partment: . they were 17 and 18 years_ old and testified, Recorder Jorgensen to the county jail early this morn- ing an exceptionally' capable corps "It is the policy of Commissioner (Continued on Page 6) that in the agents opinion "the granted a motion by Samuel Slad- of high school teachers led by an kus, Perth Amboy attorney rep- ing after being well-guarded by Miller to give owners of property girls could hardly be mistaken for local police all night. . : (Continued on Page 6) required for road building as much Leaves Toivnship anything but minors." The ABC resenting the defendant, to dis- : time as possible to vacate and ob- has requested the committee hold miss the charge. Patrolman Woer- Present at the time when Zac- tain new accomodations consistent up the reissuance of Mr. HohoZ's ner had testified that he arrested caro confessed were- Chief George with the construction program re- license at the end of the month Murdock near his truck and that E. Keating, Captain John R. Egan, Gloria A. Rusinak quirements mandated by the Legis- and suggested a 40-day suspension the license number of the truck, Lieut. Detective George Balint, lature. said to have struck the parked car, Patrolman Fred Linn, Prosecutor be invoked. Matthew Me.lko, Assistant Prose- "It was originally expected that was given to Patrolman Wilbert John Zaccaro Is Church Bride ' Complaint Made Nelson. Sladkus contended that cutor James S. Wight, County Route 100 near the Port Reading The 37-year-old ex-convict confessed early this morning that Chief of Detectives Charles Collins Railroad, where houses are in the Also scheduled to be heard at the state motor vehicle act pro- | he had shot and killed Mrs. Catherine Scuttieri, 33-year-old FORDS—In a douMe-ring: wed- Monday's session is the protest vides that the driver must be and County Detectives Harry Mc- right of way would be the first mother of four children, in a lovers' quarrel last Thursday on Dermott and William Bucko. ding ceremony performed by the on which a construction contract made by a group of residents found in the act of operating a Blair Rosd. The body of Mrs. Scuttieri was discovered at 12:05 Rev. George Talabar, assistant against the noise alleged to be car while under the influence of 'Lost Nerve' pastor of Our Lady of Peace would be let. P. M. and Zaccaro was picked up in a Newark lodging house at emanating from the tavern owned alcohol to be convicted. 12:05 I*. M,, just six days later. Zaccaro, according to the prose- Church, Miss Gloria Ann Rusinak, .Lots Not Available by Joseph Lomonico, 64 Second The owner of the parked car, 1 cutor, stated he killed Mrs. Scut- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John "In view of this, negotiators were Street. Harry B. Mohring of Homer j tieri while she was sleeping in the Rusinak, 45 Gordon Avenue, be- directed to inform owners it would Long Islanders Hurt, came the bride of Alexander Lu- When Daniel V. Rush, Sewaren, Place, Metuchen, did not appear j John Pero, Si. James' 8lh . car because she had told him that be necessary to have the land was named Third Ward Assessor at the hearing. j she "was going to break up" with kacs. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex- cleared by August 1. The State has, Grader Writes Best Essay In Truck-AutO' Crash ander Lukacs Si\, 33 Hanson Ave- to take the place of Ernest Nier, Gilbert Shorn, 1410 West Sev- ; him. He said his plan was to kill however, in the light of informa- Committeeman George Mroz pro- enth Street, Plainfield, was fined WOODBRIDGE—Eugene Graf, j her and then commit suicide bub nue, at a church wedding held here tion recently received relative to WOODBRIDGE — State and Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. tested against the nomination on $5 and $3 costs on a charge of j twenty-three, of Oyster Point, that he "lost his nerve." the unavailability of new lots, re- the grounds that he "wasn't con- careless driving and received a j County awards in a contest spon- Long Island, and his wife, Janet, Given in marriage by her cently revised its plan in respect The prosecutor stressed the fact sulted." Mayor August F. Greiner suspended sentence and paid $3 sored by the National Ladies Aux- | twenty, were injured Tuesday that there was "no suicide pact," father, the bride was, attired in a to priority and yesterday negotia- reminded Mr. Mroz that on the afternoon when a car the former tors were informed that construc- costs on a charge of failing to iiiary of the Ancient Order of | that it was "a clear case of mur- white gown styled with a honey- day he (Mroz> was inducted into have his car's registration certi- was driving on Route 25 rammed comb satin bodice, beaded neckline tion scheduled on this section has Hibernians have been won by John j der." It is understood that Zac- office he stated he "would not vote ficate in his possession. Patrolman the rear end of a truck. The ac- caro had the gun for over a year. and sull net skirt extending into been deferred and that it will not for any Republican." Pero, eighth grade pupil at St. cident occurred near Avenel. a traian. Her hip-length veil was be necessary for owners between Roland Wuest was complainant. In his confession, the prisoner A petition from residents of Se- Frank De Angelis, 710 Drake James School. John was adjudged Mrs. Graf was the more seriously said that after he killed Mrs. Scut- draped from a beaded tiara and Route 4 and the Port Reading injured of the two and was taken she carried a bouquet of white Railroad in Woodbridge Township waren asking for dedication of land Avenue, Middlesex, Was fined $5 to. have written the best essay on tieri, he took the gun and left the for baseball field and park pur- and $3 costs. He was charged to the Perth Amboy General Hos- car. He then walked in the pour- gardenias with lilios-of-the-valley to vacate until the end of this the subject, "The Life of Arch- pital in the Woodbridge Emergency and knotted streamers. year. T. Z. Humphrey poses was referred to the Third with careless driving by Patrolman ing rain to the home of Paul Toth, WOODBRIDGE—Mr. and Mrs. Ward Committeemen. William Doll. bishop John Ireland." Squad's ambulance. Flood Street, whom he met several Miss Betty Sabo of Hopelawn as "Other sections on which work is Thomas Z. Humphrey and fam- St. Cecelia's Parish was - given times in a local tavern. Toth, how- madi of honor wore a gown of ever, noting Zaccaro's condition, ice-blue satin, with full white net I ily, Green Street, will leave permission to hold its carnival skirt, and a headdress of white net. Woodbridge Saturday to make August 5-10. Monument to Honor Fallen Heroes of Two Wars refused to admit him. According' She carried a colonial bouquet of Fords* Girl to Wed their home in Inspiration, Ariz. The ordinance permitting the to the story, the Linden man then American Beauty roses and blue During the time of his residence construction of temporary housing walked as far as the College Bridge cornflowers. here Mr. Humphrey served as units for veterans was adopted and in Raritan Township where a pass- executive director of the Defense ing motorist gave him a ride to John Lukacs, brother of the Boro Man June 23 the Veterans Housing Aid Authori- Council and was a candidate for ty was thus given permission to Newark. bridegroom, served as best man. the Board of Education. For the wedding trip to upper FORDS—Miss Helen M. Dudash go on with its plans. Ernest Berger, Not In Township of 33 Henry Street, this place, was who conducts a trailer camp in Zaccaro was insistent that he New York State, the bride chose a Avenel, attempted to hold up the was in Newark since Thursday and black and white dress, white lace tendered a bridal shower at the passage of the ordinance in favor at no time since then was he in picture hat with black accessories Raritan Township firehouse in Fords Residents of the installation of trailers, but the Township or vicinity despite and a corsage of American Beauty honor of her approaching mar- was informed the committee was in the many rumors whidh-the local roses. favor of the ordinance. The bride, a graduate of Wood- riage on June 23 to Anthony M. Settle Court Suit police ran down time after time Papi of Carteret. Hostesses were: during the past week. He also in- bridge High School and New sisted that he did not visit his Brunswick Secretarial School, at- Mrs. John Nagy of Raritan Town- FORDS—George Frank Tcre- Girl Scout Cabin Now former wife, as reported. tended Butgers University and is ship, Mrs. Andrew Jacob of Me- bush, 19, 55 Dunbar Avenue, his now employed as secretary in The alertness of a roomer in the tuchen, Mrs. George Nagengast parents Frank and Katie Terebush Is Ready for Camp Use Comet Hotel, Newark, resulted in Johnson & Johnson, Chemists, and Elizabeth Magyar, 18. of the New Brunswick. The bridegroom, of Perth Amboy and Mrs. Edward WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. H. D. Zaccaro's arrest by the Newark same address were awarded a set- Police Homicide Squad. The a graduate of Woodbridge High Miller of Woodbridge. tlement of $9,225.00 Tuesday by a Clark, camp chairman of Wood- School and Villanova College, bridge Township Girl Scout Coun- j roomer had been bringing food to Others present were: Mrs. An- jury before Common Pleas Judge Zaccaro since Friday and the for- Villanova, Pa., was recently dis- Klemmer Kalteissen at New cil, announced Tuesday afternoon charged from the.Army after 30 thony Papi Si*., Mrs Mark Papi at the council meeting that the mer became suspicious when Zac- and Mrs. Joseph Tucholsky of Car- Brunswick. caro asked him to "bring in a "months service in China. The Terebushs and Miss Magyar Girl Scout Cabin in Roosevelt Park teret; Mrs. A. J. Gertner of Staten now is. ready for use for Summer couple of Elizabeth-papers." The sued William Trygar of Perth Am- roomer, whose name was not dis- Island; Mrs. Charles Nagy, Mrs. boy alleging that on V-J night an activities. "The meeting was held Former Local Resident at the home of Mrs. Frank Barth, closed by police, met Sgt. Atillio Geza Nagy and Mrs. Jane Kaub automobile operated by him ran Sorge, whom lie knew, on Market into a motorcycle driven by George commissioner, in Avenel, and w^s Ordained As Minister of Perth Amboy. the last until September 17. This Street. He communicated his sus- and on which Miss Magyar was a picion to his friend who informed Mrs. Adeline JKish, Mrs. Josie pasenger. Fall meeting also will be at Mrs. WOODBRIDGE—Robert Stuart Barth's home, the detectives. Vogt, former youth director at the Kearstan, Mrs. Louis Nagy, Mrs. George was alleged to have suf- First Presbyterian Church, was or- June Dilorio, Mrs. Julia. Bandish, fered a broken right leg and Miss Mrs. Fred Nelson, registrar, re- When the authorities entered dained to the Christian ministry Mrs. John Onder, Mrs. Peter Magyar a deep laceration of the ported a shortage of leaders, and the room, Zaccaro was asleep. One at the Westminster Presbyterian Lucas, Mrs. John Cliizmar, Mrs. right thigh. As compensation for plans were made to try and Interest of the detectives reached under • Church, Sacramento, Cal, accord- Steven Serenska, Mrs. Joseph Du- his injuries, he was awarded $4,- women in becoming leaders for the pillow and removed a fully ing to word received here this dash, Mrs. Michael Dudash, Mrs. 650.00 and $275.00 for his motor- troops now without them, Mrs. loaded .32 calibre revolver which week. cycle. His parents received $300.00 Montgomery Kimball, secretary, Above is an artist's conception of the monument which will honor Township dead of both World Zaccaro is alleged to have ad- Julius Bartha, Mrs. Michael Ban- for medical expenses. Miss Magyar was asked to communicate with Wars and which will be unveiled October 6 during the Township-wide "Welcome Home" celebration. mitted was the murder gun. Zac- The Rev. Mr. Vogt served at the dies, Mrs. Mary Behrn, Misses Ann local church while lie was a stu- was given $4,100.00 for her injuries. Miss Katherine Smith at New York The monument was selected by a committee appointed by Mayor August F. Greiner and included caro was then awakened and dent at Princeton Theological Dudics, Peggy Lind and Joan Nagy The plaintiffs were represented headquarters relative to training veterans from all sections of the Township. The upper section of the park, between School Street readily admitted his identity. Seminary, of Raritan Township, by W. Howard Fullerton, Fords. such leaders. and Amboy Avenue, facing' the latter, has been selected as the site for the memorial, {Continued on Page 6) PAGE TWO THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1946 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AN 11 FORDS BEACOX reports were read by the ; St. John's Church Unit Mrs. r>. V. Bush, and treasurer^ .omas Awarded Mrs. Kenneth Butler. •. j; Conducts Final Sessi&n Hostesses were Mrs. JohnWitie^ and Mrs. W. Frank Bums. Other^j To 44 Graduates SEWAREN—The Ladies' Guild present were Mrs. Harry "-'—-- —Mrs. Earl Palmer and Mrs.church for the next three weeks. of St. John's Church held its final Mrs. Anton Magyar, Mrs. Harold Grausam were hostesses —Mrs. Karl Swetits and daugh- meeting of the season, Thursday at Simonsen and Mrs. Earl at the fifth of the summer card ter, Lorraine, have returned home ISELIN—Forty-four students re- to Church •the Parish House. Devotionals ! ceived their diplomas at gradua- Meetings will be resumed in &§£ parties sponsored by the Woman's to Hyatt Street after visiting Mr. TRINITY CHURCH FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Mother Church, The First Church were led by the Rev. F. Newton Club and held at their headquar- and Mrs. Arthur Anderson, Brook- ! tion exercises held yesterday in 'fall. ** School No. 15 Auditorium. The Rahway Avenue ' CHURCH of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Howden, vicar of St. John's ters at 89 Avenel Street, Monday. lyn, for several days. Mass. Sunday services at 11 A. M. Taxsavings.pointed out as oenff-J The special award and door prize complete program was as follows: Woodbridge Barron and Grove Avenues Church. Mrs. Albert F. Sofield pre- —Mrs. William Bonham, 2nd, and ilev. William H. Sehmaus, Rector Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. sided at the business session and fit of low money rates. _jj went to Mrs. Frank Barth. Non- son, William 3rd \have returned to Overture, orchestra; procession- Wednesday Testimonial Meeting, players prizes went to Mrs. Wil- al, "Pomp and ^Circumstance;" Mrs. William Ne'ebe, Organist 9:45 A. M.: Bible School. their home on Lennox Avenue Sunday Service* 8 P. M. Thursday, reading room, liam Gery, James McHugh and after being guests of Mr. and Mrs.scripture reading, Ruth Lordi; solo, 11:00 A. M.: Morning worship. 2 to 4 P. M. 1 Prank Barth. Prizes at card play- William Bonham, Metuchen, for "The Lord's Prayer," Charles Cole; Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M. 5:00 P. M.: Young People's So- ing went to Mrs. Eugene Magargol, two weeks. e "Star Spangled Banner," assembly; Activities ciety of C E. "IS THE UNIVERSE, INCLUD- Mrs. R.: G. Perier, Mrs. Benjamin address of welcome, Ronald Bills; Choir Rehearsal, every Thirrs- ING MAN, EVOLVED BY ATOM- Sepanski, Mrs. William. Kuzmiak —The Rosary aociety of St. An- song, "Questions," graduates; day, 7:30 P. M. MAGYAR EVANGELICAL AND IC FORCE?" is the Lesson-Sermon and Mrs. Gustave Koch. Others drew's Church will sponsor a pil- poem, "Thanksgiving," Barbara REFORMED CHURCH subject for Sunday, June 23. grimage to the Shrine of Mother Girl Scouts, Mondays, 2:00 P. M. present were Mrs. James McHugh, Hendricks; presentation of class, Girls Friendly Society, Mondays, " School Street GOLDEN TEST: "The Lord by Mrs. John Ettershank, Mrs. Wil-Cabrina next Sunday, June 23. Victor C. Nicklas, supervising prin- wisdom hath founded the earth; Buses will leave in front of the cipal; presentation of diplomas, 6:30 P. M. Woodbridge, N. J. liam Falkenstern, Mrs. Herbert Rev. Laszlo Keczkemethy, Pastor by understanding hath he estab- Palkenstern, Mrs. Henry Dobrek, church. Leo Farley, member of the Board Trinity Men's Club, 2nd Wednes- lished the heavens." (Prov. 3:19) Mrs. Warren Cline, Mrs. Arvid •—The Ever Jolly Club met with of Education; poem, "See It day, 7:00P.M. Baptisms held after last Mass. SERMON. Passages from trie Winquist, Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Mrs. Michael Di Stefano, Chase Through," Veronica Yackulick; Trinity Vestry, 3rd Tuesday, Worship service in English lan- King James version of the Bible; Mrs. Harold Monson, Mrs. A. J. Avenue, Monday. prize awards, Patrick A. Boylan, 7:30 P. M. guage Sunday at 10 A. M. include: Murphy, Mrs. Nevin Bierly, Mrs. —Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cursi, principal; farewell address, Willa Trinity Altar Guild, meets quar- Worship service in Hungarian ". . . behold, I create new 'heav- Raymond Gribble and Mrs. Julius Homestead Avenue, announce* the Ann -Calvert; song, "America's terly as announced. language Sunday at 11 A. M. ens and a new earth: and the Jewelry Gifts for Leiner. engagement of their daughter, Message," graduates, solo, Doris Trinity Mother's Unit, 1st Mon- Sunday School, at 9 A. M. former shall not be remembered, Mary Minnie, to Joseph Cornacchi, Mae Swetz; recessional. —Miss Karen Winquist, Wood- Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. Choir practice Friday at 8 P. M. nor come into mind. But be ye Four Lovely Lady! Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ann Brennan, "Rosemary Com- Holy Communion and Sermon, First week of the month: glad and rejoice for ever in that bridge Avenue, was a guest of Mrs. Cornacchi, Sr., Newark. The an- Ann Frommater in Preeport, Long unale, Sonya Dobbs, and Sybil Ras- 11:00 A. M. (1st and 3rd Sundays Sunday at 4 P. M. Ladies' Aid which I create: for, behold, I nouncement was made at a dinner mussen served as ushers. of the month). Society Meeting. create Jerusalem a rejoicing, and Island, over the weekend. party held at the Cursi home. —William Kuzmiak, Avenel Members of the graduating class Morning Prayer and Sermon her people a joy." (Xsa. 65:17,18) Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph were: Lillian Abate, Carolyn An- (2nd and 4th Sundays of the TRINITY CHURCH OF ISELIN Correlative passages from Sci- Street, attended the wedding of Comacchi, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ger-drewas, Eleanor Becerra, Mary ence and Health with Key to the Rev. Emmanuel Hoover in York, ald Cornacchi and family, Mr. and month). Iselin Pa., Sunday. Mr. Kuzmiak and Bedeheff, Richard Bills, Ronald Holy Days: Holy Communion Rev. Emily. G. Klein, Pastor Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy Mrs. Dominic Morano and family, •Bills, Geraldine Bowen, Willa Ann Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. . include: Rev. Hoover were classmates at Mr. and Mrs. Nick Lardiere and Calvert, Charles Cole, Joseph Com- 10:00 A.M. Mulhenburg College, Allentown. day, 8:00 P. M. Sunday Eve. Service, 8:00 P. M. "When we learn the way in family, Salvatore Lardiere and unale, Donald Dangell, George De- Thurs. Inner Circle, 1:30 P. M. Christian Science and recognize —Mrs .Edmund Glendinning and James Cornacchi of Newark, Mr. genhardt, Theresa Degenhardt, St. Margaret's Unit, 1st Wednes- man's spiritual being, we shall be- daughter, Ailene, Woodbridge day, 8:00 P. M. Fri. Eve. Sabbath Bible Study, and Mrs. Joseph Venturnio and Robert Fink, Marie Galasso, James 8:00 P. M. hold and understand God's crea- Avenue, left for Providence, R. I., family, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cursi, Gordon, George Haddad, Colin Trinity Acolyte Guild, meets as tion,all the glories of earth and Sunday. Ailene will spend several announced. Sat. Sabbath Service, 1:00 P. M. Mrs. Jemma Venturnio, North Arl- Harris, Margaret Hefferman, Isa- ST. JOHN'S CHURCH heaven and man." (p. 264) weeks with her aunt. Mrs. Glen- Trinity Choir Mothers Unit, ington; Miss Josephine Garro, bella Henderson, Barbara Hend- Sewaren dinning returned home Tuesday. Boonton; Mr. and Mrs. James ricks, Philip Kircher, Margaret meets as announced. ST. JOHN'S CHAPEL —Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Se- Rev. F. Newton Howden, Vicar Fords Westbrook, Miss Loretta Devald, Lamberti, George Lang, Ruth Lor- St. Agnes' Unit, meets as an- Sunday Services panski and son, David, Lennox Miss Jean Cursi, Frank Cursi, Sal- di, Ruth Marks, Theresa McPart- nounced. Rev. F. Newton Howden, Vicar Avenue, attended the wedding of vatore Cursi, Albert Cursi, Jr., Miss land, Mabel Mohr, Mary O'Con- Memorial Day, Communion, 10 Sunday services: Engagement and wed- his brother Henry in Astoria L. I., nor, Gloria Olbricht, Edwin Oyer, A. M. ding ring set in match- Cursi and Mr. Cornacchi. 1ST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 8:00 A. M..—The Eucharist. 9:30 A. M.: Morning prayer Perfect blue white dia- ing design. $75^00 up. Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. Julius Leiner, Carol Pennington, Gerald Penning- Rahway Avenue and Carteret Road and sermon. mond engagement ring J —Mr. and Mrs. Norman Falken- Avenel Street gave a party on Sat- ton, Robert C. Reed, Rose Ann 9:45 A. M.—Church School. COSTUME itern, Woodbridge Avenue, enter- Sluk, Edra Sorensen, Peter Steiner, Wooge 11:00 A. M.—Morning prayer 10:30 A. M.: Church School. in white, yellow gold urday afternoon at their home in Eev. Earl Hannum Devanny, or platinum. $50 to AND ained on Sunday in celebration of celebration of the 9th birthday of Carl Swanson, Doris Mae Swetz, and sermon. ST. ANDREWS CHURCH $750. he birthdays of their mothers, their daughter, Adele. Those at- Grace Tanzi, Rosalie Tomaso, Louis Minister RELIGIOUS Vesce, Walter Watts, Veronica Sunday Services ST. ANTHONY'S R. C. CHURCH Avenel JEWELBF .tftrs. Alex Peterson and Mrs. Her-tending were: Patricia Koch, Bar- BIRTHSTONE RINGS jert Falkenstern. bara Ann Grausam, Suzanne Tur- Yackulick. Morning Worship, 11:00 A. M. Port Reading Rev. John Egan, Pastor. Sunday Masses-^-7, 9:15 and FOR MEN & WOMEN. —Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sofia, ner, Joan Larson, Barbara Hilbert, A trip to New York City was Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. Rev. Stanislaus A. Milos, Pastor ALL MONTHS. Carteret, and Mr. and Mrs. James Frances and Barbara Lakatosh, enjoyed by the class. They at- Activities Sunday Masses at 8 A. M. and 10:45 A. M. McHugh, 'town, were guests at Mary Ann Sefchak, Frank Wranitz, tended a performance at Radio 10 A. M. Holy day Masses—6, 7 and 8 cards Saturday of Mr. and Mrs.Samuel and William Albreeht, City Music Hall and visited the METHODIST CHURCH Weekday Masses at 8 A. M. A. M. Edward Ruth, Walnut Street. Betsy Ann Dissington, Donna Van Bronx Zoo. The group was ac- Weekday Mass—7:30 A. M. —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parker companied by Misses Victoria Main Street, Woodbridge Novena in Honor of St. Anthony Note and James Mullen. Rev. Frederick W. Poppy, Pastor each Tuesday at 7 P. M., with First Friday Mass — 6; Holy and son, Edward, Jr., Park Ave- —The Thursday evening Bridge Pesce, Kathryn Hirikle, June Bing- Communion at 6, 7 and 8 A. M. nue, were Sunday visitors of Mr. Club attended a theatre party in aman, and Mrs. Helen Lauritsen Sunday Services Rev. Shelly, St. Peter's Hospital, 9:45—Church School. New Brunswick, in charge. Novena Devotions every Friday and Mrs. Benjamin Parker, Cam- New York last week. Those attend- of the faculty. The Women's Circles held on the den. ing were: Mrs. RichardMyers, Mrs. lOrOO—Adult Bible Class. 7:00 P. M.—High School Fel- —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly 1-1:00—Morning Worship. lowship. at 7:30 P.M. Carl Krogh, Mrs. Robert Grimley, TO KECEIVE DEGREE and family, Dover, are spending a Mrs. John Morgan, Mrs. William Wednesday 7:00 P. M.—Fireside Fellowship OUR LADY OF PEACE CHURCH week with Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan, Mrs. William Graham and WOODBRIDGE—Miss Irma Jo- 7:30 P. M.: Fireside prayer —Over;High Young People. sephine Plisko, 674 Ridgedale Ave- New Brunswick Avenue Westbrook, Homestead Avenue. Mrs. Walter Cook. service at parsonage. 8:00 P. M.—Gospel service. Fords —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson —Mrs. Andrew Kath, Jr., George nue, will-receive a degree of Bach- Weekly and family, Oak Street, were guests Street, left Sunday for Chicago elor of Arts at commencement ex- AVENEL PRESBYTERIAN Rev. James Sheridan, Pastor ercises of the 'University of Michi- Tuesday, 2:00 P. M.—Women's Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, of Mr. and Mrs. William Christy, where she will represent the N. J. CHURCH Bible Class. 7:00 P. M.—High New York City, Sunday. Juniors at the National Convention gan Saturday. 10:00 and 11:00 A. M. —Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Green- of the General Federation of Wo- Woodbridge Avenue, Avenel School Choir rehearsal. Weekday Masses: 7:00 and 8:15 span, of Miami, Ma., are guests of June 24 to 28 Monday through Fri- Rev. Chester A. Galloway, Pastor Thursday, 7:00 P.. M.—Open A. M. ALL man's Clubs. House for Intermediates. 8:00 her mother, Mrs. Thomas Hoade, —Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rose, day, 2nd week, July 1 to 3, Mon- P. M. Servicemen's Novena: Every STANDARD MAKES Fifth Avenue. Oak Street are visiting his parents, day through Wednesday, (no V:B.S. Mrs. Sarah P. Krug, Organist P. M.—Senior Choir rehearsal. Monday evening at 7:30. —Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rankin, Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Rose.Rosedale, on July 4th and 5th. The play- Sunday Monthly Novena to Our Lady of Per- WATCHES Burnett Street, with Mr. and Mrs.W. Va. ground will be open all day on July 9;00 A. M.—Sunday School for Second Tuesday, 8:00 P. M.— petual Help each Tuesday at 7:45 A. F. Rankin, Woodbridge and •—Mr. and Mrs.- James Modney 5th.) 3rd week, July 8 to 11—Mon- Primary and Junior Departments. Ladies' Aid Society. P. M. Mrs. Hugh Mullen, Rahway, have and son, New York City, were day through Wednesday. Because 9:30 A. II.—Sunday School for Third Monday, 8:00 P. M.— returned home after spending sev- of lack of space, the commence- Confessions: Saturdays, 4:00 to weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Beginners, Intermediates and Sen- Men's Association meeting. 6:00 P. ML, and 7:30 to 9:00 P.M. 1. KREIELSHEIMER eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Julius Leiner, Avenel Street. ment exercises will "be held on two evenings: Wednesday evening 7 P. iors. ST. JAMES' R. C. CHURCH Rankin, Ashland, N. Y. —Pfc. Elmer Hdbbs of Sheppard 10:00 A. M.—Men's Bible Class THE JEWELRY GIFT STORE —The Independent Republican Field, Texas, was a guest of his M. for beginners and primary, and Amboy Avenue ADATH TSRAEL SYNAGOGUE Club made plans to hold a picnic parents,,Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hobbs, Thursday evening 8 P. M. for Jun- in tiie Manse. Woodbridge School Street 127 Smith Street Perth Amboy, N. J. August 4, at Cook's. Lake. Joseph Fifth Avenue over the weekend. iors, Intermediate and Seniors. 11:00 A. M.—Morning worship. Bev. Charles G. McCorristin, Pastor. Woodbridge Chipponeri and Robert Fischer will —All services on Sunday morn- Diplomas will be given to those 11:00 A. M.—Special class for Rev. Maurice Griffin, Ass't Pastor. Rev. Alter Abelson, Rabbi act as co-chairmen of the affair. ing at the ;Presbyterian Church in who attend 8 of the 10 sessions and children whose parents desire to Weekday Masses: 7:00 and 7:30 Friday at 8 P. M. Regular serv- The club will not meet during the Avenel will be held at 10 o'clock perfect attendance awards will be attend church. ices conducted by Rabbi Abelson, given to those who attend 10 of A. M. summer months. instead of the regular hour of 11 3:30 'P. M.—Intermediate C. E. Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:00, 915, Ladies' Auxiliary meets second the 10 sessions. Special awards for c —The tea scheduled for June o'clock, beginning next Sunday and 10:45 A. M. Monday.' CHRISTENSEN'S '*«» 27th, at the Presbyterian Church, when Children's Day exercises will outstanding work also will be OUR REDEEMER EV. Hadassah meets first Monday. sponsored by the Ladies' Aid So-be held. The annual Vacation Bible made. The registration fee this LUTHERAN CHURCH • Boys of the Parish -will receive year will be 40 cents. Registration Communion in a body Sunday. Kadimah meets second Wednes- "THE FRIENDLY STORE" ciety, will be postponed until Au- School will begin on Monday, June 26 Fourth Street, Fords day with Mr. and Mrs. I. Good- gust because of Vacation Bible 24, at 9:00 A. M. and will extend willbe held on Thursday and Fri- day, June 20 and 21 at the church. Rev. Arthur L. Ereyling, Pastor CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH stein as leaders. School which will be held at the over a three week period: 1st week, Sunday school and Bible class, S&waren 9:30 A. M. First Church of Christ, Scien- Scientists expect little value of tist, Sewaren, is a branch of the atom bomb test. Morning worship at 10:45. Large Selection of Statement of Advertisin! Summer Dresses I' For Casual Wear

Wide Variety of COLORS - FABRICS - STYLES

* f JUNIORS - MISSES AND • WOMEN'S SIZES >. ' Also Half Sizes "I Good advertising- aims to inform the consumer and help him to < buy more intelligently. O. P. A. PRICED

O Good advertising tells the truth, avoiding misstatement of facts $-6.20 as well as possible deception through implication or omission. It makes no claims which cannot be met in full and without Washables further qualification. It uses only testimonials of competent for witnesses. Afternoon and Sportwear O Good advertising conforms to the genei'ally accepted standards Gingliains - Seersuckers of good taste. It seeks public acceptance on the basis of the Pinafores & Sunbacks merits of the product or service advertised rather than by the An old Chinese .proverb says if you have two loaves of bread sell one and buy a hyacinth to feed your soul. So it is with our selection of things for JUNIORS - MISSES AND disparagement of competing goods. It tries to avoid practices the home. The wonderful electrical and mechanical appliances simplify the WOMEN'S SIZES that are offensive or annoying. tasks of housekeeping. More time is available for the mother to spend with her children. More leisure hours can be devoted to cultural and artistic enjoyments for the entire family. Today families are again planning.for new $1.85 to $5-98 •A Good advertising recognizes both its economic responsibility to homes and "new furnishings. Among the things that should come first, espe- cially where there are children, is a new piano. American mothers and fatliers help reduce distribution costs and its social responsibility in are more concerned than ever with the necessity for their children to have serving the public interest. a background of music appreciation. Educational authorities are more ?thau CLOSED ever stressing the importance of a knowledge of music in a child's education WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON ; . . Pianos are available again . .. We shall be glad to assistyouunmaking a choice for your home. _ x^

"The Music Center of New Jersey"A GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY Raritan Township And Fords Beacon STEINWAY-REPRESENTATIVES 605 BROAD STBEET, NEWAMK/2, mM OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS UNTIL NINE •RAEITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1946 PAGE THREE Helen Bracken Engaged Gertrude Thergesen Woodbridge High School, class of ISEIJN GIRL TO WED Marie Leonard Is Bride Luncheon Closes Town-Owned Land 1946 and is now employed by the ISELIN — An announcement of To Metuchen Resident To Wed N. Y. Man DiCoppet and Doremus branch of the engagement of their daughter, Patricia C. to Paul Angelo of Rah- WOODBRIDGE—Mrs. Helen M. WOODBRIDGE — The engage- the New York Stock. Exchange. Of W. L Bamed? Jr., Saturday Season for Croup In Great Demand Her fiance is a graduate of New- way, was made known this week Bracken has announced the en- ment of Gertrude Dorothy Therge- by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will- AVENEL—At a wedding cere- arranged from a cap of a Valen- SEWAREN—The Sewaren His- gagement of her daughter, Lillian, sen to Edward T. Mirejovsky, Jr., town High School. Elmhurst, L. I., 68 Main Street, to Ensign Edward WOODBRIDGE—Sales of real son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. and attended Queens Engineering iam E. O'Neil of Correja Avenue mony performed by the Rev. c. A. ciennes lace and she carried a bou- tory Club held its annual spring estate owned by the Township of this place. Galloway, pastor of the First Pres- quet of orchids and illusion. luncheon Wednesday at the Man- Kazmarek, son of Mr. and Mrs.Woodbridge amounted to $100,- Mirejovsky of Corona, N. Y. wasCollege, Flushing, prior to entering Mrs. Conrad Kessler, as matron sard Inn in Plainfield. Mrs. D. V. James Kazmarek, 77 Maple Street, made known this week by the fa- Miss O'Neil Is employed by the byterian Church, Miss Jean Marie Metuchen. 948.04 during May, William All- ther of the bride to be, Mr. Russell the Navy. He has received his Manufacturers' Life Insurance Leonard, daughter of Mrs. George of honor, wore a blue gown of Rush, president, greeted the mem- gaier, real estate director, reported honorable discharge and is now M. Leonard of Meinzer Street, be- chiffon over taffeta with a match- bers and guests and read several Miss Bracken is a graduate of to the Township Committee, Mon- Thergesen of Martin Terrace this Company of Newark and Mr. An- poems, "To a Garden" and "In Battitn High School, Elizabeth, place. associated with his father in bus- gelo is employed by Merck and came the bride of William L. Har- ing headdress. The bridesmaids, day. Gross receipts for the month Company of Rahway. med, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Miss Eleanor Harned of Wood- Silence Heard," written by Mrs.and is employed by S. J. Groves totalled $54,824.27. Miss Thergesen is a graduate of iness in New York City. ' bridge, sister of the bridegroom, Blanche Balfour, a club member. and Sons Company. Ensign Kaz- Leon Harned, Green Street, Wood- marek stationed at the Naval'Air During Monday's session 25 par- bridge at a church wedding Satur- wore a yellow gown and headdress The blessing was offered by Mrs. cels of Township-owned property styled like the matron of honor's. Albert F. Sofleld. The president Station, Quonset Point, R. I., is day held in the afternoon at four installed the^ following officers; now completing his fourth year as were sold as follows: o'clock. They both carried old-fashioned James S. Wight for William and HEAR THE FAMOUS ., . . bonquets of spring flowers. Mrs. John F. Ryan, second vice a naval aviatotr. He is a graduate president; Mrs, Sofleld, recording of Metuchen High School. Adele Hansen, , $2,500; Henry C. Mrs. William Krug, church or- Ernest Craig of Colonia was best secretary and Mrs. William C. Mades for Charles and Dorothea ganist, played the wedding- music man and the ushers were Earl Ecker, treasurer. Matko, $600; Henry C. Mades ofr $pd accompanied the soloist, Clar- Smith of Avenel and Frank Mac- 9 Alexander and Elizabeth Kettler, HENNY WALSH TRIO ence Leonard, brother of the bride. Kain of Mt. Tabor. During the business session, it $600; Giuseppe and Rosa Polifrone, The bride, given in marriage by The newlyweds are on a honey- was voted to contribute $25 to theWHS Class of 39 $375," P. "H. Gallagher for Edward her brother, Burnett Leonard of moon at Vanada Woods and upon Sewaren Playground Equipment Pauline Pinto, $6,000; William V. jS rf ;

AMBASSADOR was hailed with delight "Why? Because Ambassador Beer is still A when it was introduced in 1938. Beer superior—it still has the same flavor and lovers smacked their lips, nodded know- sparkle, the same satisfying body and ingly and said, "The best beer I ever aroma. It's still the superb beer that has ••i.-r.U.--1 tasted!" always made beer lovers all over New THE FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN Today that same, swell flavor is being Jersey say, "We want more!" sought out. Every month, in New Jersey Try some Ambassador Beer yourself. STILL YOUR alone, 1,248,000 bottles are sold. That's Compare it with any other beer you1 have PERTH AMBOY ANNOUNCES A DIVIDEND AS not enough—but those who get Ambassa- ever tasted. Find out for yourself why dor find it well worth a little extra effort. Ambassador is the good-will Ambassador. 30th, 1946, AT THE RATE OF G. Krueger Brewing Co., Newark 3, New Jersey

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The lesf to n&Jr for firft ASSOCiAT! 339 STATE STREET , PERTH AMBOY, N. J, PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1946 EARITAN TOWNSHIP AND PORDS BEACON Missionary to Speak Picnic Is Planned Couple Celebrates To White Church Unit PR EG HIDE WOODBRIDGE—Miss Helen E. By Sunday School 'ersary SHO N Shute, representative of the Latin- America Mission, will be the guest WOODBRIDGE^-At, a meeting WOODBRIDGE — Starting with speaker at a meeting of the Wo-held Monday by the officers and a service in the Magyar Evangelical and D RECTIDHY. men's Association of the (First teachers of the Sunday School of Reformed Church, at which many Presbyterian Church to be held tlie First Presbyterian Church, friends were present, Mr. and Mrs. THIS .COMPLETE tonight at 8 o'clock in the Sunday plans were made to hold a picnic Michael Pinter of Fulton Street School room. Miss Shute will speak Saturday at Roosevelt Park. were honored recently at a surprise of the experiences in connection Games, contests and free refresh- elebration of their fiftieth wed- Real Estate -Insurance- Service Stations with her missionary work while ments are part of the plans being ding anniversary. Arrangements We Stores Flowers Hardware serving in Costa Rica, Central arranged by Runyon G. Ernst, were made by their children, Mrs, America and Columbia, South chairman. Rose Tullo of Bound-Brook;. Mrs America. SAPOLIN PAINTS Holohan Brothers A bus has been chartered- to Mary Zelenak, Mrs. Susie Bugbs Andrew J. Hila Corsages, Bouquets, Floral Pieces, Donald T. Manson GARAGE The devotional topic will be "I leave the church at 2 p. in. Satur- and Joseph Pinter, of Woodbridge, Potted Plants and Wedding Orders Service Hardware Co. Am The Way, The Truth, and Theday to take children who have Rev. Laszlo Kecskemethy, pastoi Appliances - Home and Auto INSURANCE Standard Esso Products Life." Members of Circle No. 7, no other means of transportation of the church, conducted the ser- Supplies Hardware, Tools, Oils, Glass Mrs. Runyon G. Ernst, chairman, to the park. The bus will make the vice there, after which 300 guests Plumbing Supplies and Phone will be hostesses. return trip from the park at 8 were entertained at a banquei?ir hello's Flower Shop, Inc. Woodbridge 8-0064 and 8-0533 the School Street hall. Firestone Dealer Store Household Furnishings Representing Boynton Brothers p. m. All families of the church Route 35, King George Road Cor. Amboy Avenue and may attend the picnic and are Albert Varga acted as toast- 562 Roosevelt Avenue 87 Main Street & Co. Over 25 Years Second Street BETROTHAL TOLD asked to bring box suppers. Woodbridge, N. J. WOODBRIDGE — The engage- master and speeches of congratula- Carteret, N. J= Woodbridge, N. J. Firestone Tires and Tubes ment .of Miss Grace Eleanor Camp, The budget for the coining year tions and good wishes were givei Cart. 8-5341 Telephone Woodbridge 8-1586 Woodbridge. N. J. was discussed and approved and by many of the guests. A gypsj Telephone 8-0505 Tel. WoodbrJdge 8-1592-J daughter of John Camp, Carteret tentative plans were made for orchestra played during the dinner We Telegraph Flowers @ Road, to John T. Salisbury, son of Rally Day. During the months of Among the prominent guests Mr,'and Mrs. Thomas J. Salisbury July, August and September until present were Mayor August - p Bakeries Alex Such Estate Clarkson's of .Wedgewood Avenue was made Rally Day, the Sunday School ses- Greiner, Township Comtnitteeniar. © Fruits & Vegetables • REAL ESTATE known this week. sions will begin at 10 a. m., instead John Bergen, Commissioner Will- Dutch Master Paints and INSURANCE ESSO SERVICE of 9:45 a. m. iam J. Dalton of Perth Amboy, Mr BAKE TREATS DISCHARGES and Mrs. C. William Peterson, Rev You Can Be Sure of Flavor and Varnishes ^— House-ware Up to the first of June, the and Mrs. Kecskemethy, Mr. anc Jasper & Son J. Edward Earned Co. Amboy Avenue and James Street Navy has discharged a total of How's Your Health Mrs. James Flynn and Mr. anc Quality at Mooney's Bakery Mrs. John M. Kreger. Wedding and Birthday Cajkes "Quality Products" Cor. Wheeler and Maple Sts. Woodbridge, N. J. 2,452,828 men. THE DISCOVERY OF a. Specialty 66 MAIN STREET Mr.^and Mrs. Pinter were marriec Carteret, N. J. MORPHINE—NO. 2 ried June 13, 1896, in Hungarj Open Sundays FROM THE FARM TO YOU WOODBRIDGE, N. J. WO-8-1514 The years slowly dragged on, Pkone 4-5385 Delivery Service Carteret 8-5660 and came to this country in 190! "If It's Mooney's—It's tne Best" TELEPHONE 8-0233 CLASSIFIED but Sertuemer, though studying with Rose, their first child. Mr 96 Main Street and working hard, had not found Pinter is 72 years old and has beer Mooney's Bakery Victory Service Station OPERATORS WANTED the secret of relieving pain. He mployed for the past 35 years a 522 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. Woodbridge, N. J. Moving passed his pharmacist examina- the M. D. Valentine & Brother; FQKDS. N. J. GULF SERVICE To work .on Children's tions. Though discouraged, he did Company here. The couple has li Phone 8-2352 ALL LOADS INSURED William Greenwald dresses. Steady work; not give up his experiment. grandcnildren and four greai General Repairs and one week vacation with Finally, he got a reaction that grandchildren. Department Stores Lepper's REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Ignition Service gave him hope. He dissolved a Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Car Washing - Simonizing pay; good .pay. Apply batch of opium in acid and neu- Moving & Storage Co. Carteret Novelty Dress tralized it with alkaline ammonia. Fords Man Injured Local and Long Distance Moving 567 ROOSEVELT AVENUE Tel. Wood. 8-2568 Crystals appeared and sank to the Christensen's Amboy Avenue and Green Street Company, 52 Wheeler In Elisabeth Tuesday John Pazur, Prop. CARTERET, NEW JERSEY bottom of the flask. The crystals Department Store 282 King Street Woodbridge Avenue, Carteret, N. J. were not the answer to the ques- ELIZABETH — Milton Hansen Perth Amboy, N. J. Carteret 8-5636 5-2 tf tion. They were not what he was 48, of Fords, suffered a leg fractun Pjbone 4-2318 searching for. He must continue Tuesday afternoon when strucl Clothes For The Family Woodbridge Evenings and Holidays Call Stationers REPAIR SERVICE his quest. by a truck in Jefferson Avenue WoodtoiilEe S-2452 near East Jersey Street, here. Hi Fruit Exchange Hestaorants For four long years the laci Ser- 97 Main Street Jaunt's LAWN MOWERS sharpened; all tuerner had tried to find out what was taken to the Alexian Brother 94 Main St., Woodbridge, N. J. kinds of saws filed; -washing ma- property it was that was hidden Hospital. • .Musical instruments © Newspapers - Magazines chines repaired. E. H. Albrecht, away in the opium gum that would Police Lieutenant Migliore am Woodbridge, N. J. -Wood. 8-2120 For Well Cooked, Balanced Meals Greeting Cards J 124 Heald Street, Carteret. Tel. relieve pain. By and by he discov- Radio Patrolman McDonald listei . FREE DELIVERY Headquarters for Quality Musical Try Carteret 8-5821. C.P. 5-3 tf ered an alkali that produced sleep. Bernard Steinberg, 233 Runyoi Typewriter Ribbons / He found this out by bungling ex- Street, Newark as the driver in WOODBBBBGB HEADQUARTERS Instruments and Accessories Carbon Paper ' volved, and Elizabeth Iron Works tit Sliops Carteret Restaurant r WANTED periments on animals. for Curtains, Drapes, Yard Goods, Eddie's Music Center Whitman Candies He caught rats and mice from Green Lane, Union, as owner Jo Ladies' Sportwear, Household 519 Roosevelt Avenue Costa's Ice Cream WILL pay 5c a pound for clean Cramer's cellar or grabbed stray the truck. Both Hansen and Stein Furnishings GIFTS AND RELIGIOUS^ and rags. Independent - Leader, 18 cats and dogs that were prowling berg are employed by the iroi School of Music Carteret, N. J. Corner Green St. & Rahway Ave. about at night and dosed them on works, police said, and Hanser ARTICLES Telephone 8-1449 Green Street, Wo-odbridge, N. J. when struck, was giving direction Wanted—Used Instruments the new pain relieving crystals. He ALLEN'S Large Selection of Call. Carteret-8-9795 had to sit up late at night in order while the driver backed up th HAND MADE FLOWERS 357 State Street vehicle. 85 Main Street Perth Amboy, N. J. Taxi ALL TYPES OF ROOFS repaired. to make his experiments for he Full Line of naturally reasoned that a mistake Woodbridge, N. J. Telephone P A. 4-1290 Slate-shingles, tile and flat could be made, and he might acci- TOAD LIVES IN METER. BOX GREETING CARDS Gypsy Camp roofs; brick walls waterproofed.' dentally get someone's pet cat or SPARTA, Tenn. — According ij Woodhridge DIAMOND dog. Merrill Klein, Sparta's offlcis Men's, Women's and Grahmann's Greeting -Optometrists Most Popular Rendezvous in ROOFING AND METAL WOEKS water-meter reader, a toad hoppe New Jersey Taxi Service 365 New Brunswick Ave. He had finally separated white Children's Wear Card and Gift Shop odorless, lustrous, bitter crystals. into a water meter box way bac MICHAEL DEMETER, Prop. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Perth Amboy, N. J. in October, 1941, and has been liv 603 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. Dr. II. L. Moss Telephone Woodbridge 8-0200 P. A. 4-0448 5-2 tf One night he secured a dog anding there ever since, fed by insect 5-10-25c and Up Counters Dancing Saturdays 9'to 2 A. M. dissolved some of the crystals in FORDS, N. J. METERED KATES: alcohol and added sugar syrup. that fall through the roof of th Stationery Supplies and Magazines OPTOMETRIST Sundays 7 to 12 P. M. • HELP WANTED—FEMALE box. P. A. 4-3396 Kal Kedves - Emery Hack First % mile I5c He measured five grains and Eye Examinations forced them down the dog-'s throat. Mentcher's Dept. Store and Orchestra Each Additional H mile 10c DENTISTS By Appointment Only 44 Essex Street Carteret, N. J. YOUNG LADY The poor creature went to sleep 54 WASHINGTON AVENUE Grseeries & Meats @ OFFICE: 447 PEARL- STREET With sewing- background to and could not be aroused. In two The War Department has calle CASItERET, N. J. 115 Main Street Phone: Carteret 8-9596 WOODBRIDGE teach. Also some selling en Selective Service for an emei ability. days he died without awakening. gency draft of 1,500 newlj Woodbridge, N. J. \ The next dose given was half — - TIP TOP Permanent position with good graduated dentists in, order t Telephone Woodbridge 8-2142 Roofing & Siding • salary. the amount. That dog went to speed the release of dentists no' 0ryg' Stores George's Market • TAXI" SINGER SEWING CENTER sleep and died. He continued his in the Army. At present, a der 70 Smith Street Perth Amboy tests as long as he could find dogs. tal corps officer must serve thirtj CAB SERVICE, INC. Each time he made the dose nine months, possess sixty poini MEATS AND GROCERIES © Painting-Paper Hanging® smaller. He approximated the dose HINES ROOFING CO. 24-HOUR SERVICE DKESS . ALTERATIONS or be 45 years old to be release Raymojid Jackson but could not be certain that the from service. 66 Washington Avenue Gutters - Leaders - Skylights Phone WO-8-1400 dogs would wake up. E. While 135 WEDGEWOOD AVENUE DRESSES and. suits altered. Call DRUGGIST Carteret, N. J. Slate and Asphalt Roofs Woodbridge 8-2244. 6-13 to 7-5* Sertuerner wanted some scien- FORESIGHT PAINTING AND Rubberoid Shingles WOODBRIDGE tist to help Mm but those who BLOOMINGTON, ILL.—Antic: PAPER HANGING LOST had "made a reputation for them- pating a parts shortage back hom 88 Main Street Cart. 8-5717 Metered Rates: before he left Okinawa as a Marie FLOORS REFINISHED 15c First % Mile selves only laughed at him, or Woodbridge, N. J. Hine's Roofing Co. . MALE PUPPY—Five months old: were insulted at a mere nobody Myers Smith sent home, piece t At Reasonable Prices 10c Each Additional M Mile white with brown -spot; long daring to ask them for assistance. piece, parts of a Japanese-mac Telephone: 8-0554 324 St. James Avenue 456 School Street, Woodbridge @ Welding --Brazing © ears; short hair. Answers to Poor boy! Heartbroken- and dis- automobile engine—a two cylinds Rahway Avenue Grocer Woodbridge, N. J. Telephone 8-1077 name of "Ginger." -Reward. Call couraged, he began making pow- air-cooled, cast - aluminum joi Metuchen 6-0510-W-l. I.L. 6-20 erful explosives and left the drug Back home, he is mounting it i G. Haag, Prop. Woodbridge 8-0604 a home-made car for his four son Eieetrle Appliances TINSMITH AND ROOFER business altogether. He received Clark's Welding Works high honors for that, for Napoleon GROCERIES AND Roofing and siding work guaranteed Welding and Brazing MORTGAGE MONEY was fighting Germany and threat- Avoid Marking DELICATESSEN ening to overrun all Europe. Apply strips of transparent taf Dahlgren's Royle and Gillis Save salesman's commission Portable Equipment "We have cash, available for first mortgages on any type of dwel- One night Sertuerner had a to the hem of window shades 1 525 Rahway Avenue Painters ling or commercial buiiaing. avoid fingermarks where shade HOME APPLIANCES - RADIOS Why pay $300.00 for a 36? New Brunswick Avenue Kefinanee your property on raging toothache. He commiser- HOUSE PAINTING $150.00 job? straight basis, no amortization ated himself as he tossed in pain. repeatedly grasped. These can ^ FLOOR LAMPS - HEATERS Woodbridge Fords, N. J. ..*cessary. Interest rates as low replaced easily when thty becorr Inside and Out Nothing to pay extra for 7 as i% on amortized loans. Near morning he remembered the WASHERS - LAMP SHADES WO-8-1421 Telephone Perth Amboy 4-0138 crystals that he had extracted soiled. ESTIMATES GIVEN Consult Our Mortgage VACUUM CLEANERS William Murphy Louis Durnya, Prop. Department from opium and which relieved Shed Antlers ELECTRIC IRONS 111 High Street 99 Wedgewood Ave. pain. He weighed out a little, Bull moose shed their antlers ju Woodbridge, N. J. Woodbridge, N. J. & Co., Inc. mixed it well with sugar, syrup after the autumn rutting seaso; 499 New Brunswick Avenue Wo. 8-2279-M REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE and wallowed it. He went back to AV's Market Call WO. 8-0729 Women's Wear PROPERTY MANAGEMENT bed and slept soundly for eight The new set becomes full-grow Fords, N. J- APPRAISALS hours. When he awakened, the about four months later. A. SOHAYDA, Prop. Alys Dress Shop 276 Hobart St., Perth Amboy, N J PLUMBING Perth Amboy 4-0900 ' ' pain was gone. Henry Jansen & Son Dresses, Blouses and Hand Bags (•To Be Continued) Brandy in Cornerstone Butcher and Grocer Holeproof Hosiery The cornerstone of the Na£ Tinning and Sheet Metal Work GUNSMITHS county courthouse in North Carolin Fuel and Range Oil 31 Salem Avenue Plumbing and Heating Luxite Undies, "Seamprufe" Slips, NYLON LARIATS—NOT HOSE contains a quart of Nash couni Carteret, N. J. Repair Work a Specialty Roofing, Metal Ceilings and Skirts and Sweaters MONTROSE, Col.—Harry Pons- brandy. JOIN OUR DRESS CLUB Sportsmen—Guns! — ford was surprised when custom- Quality Oil Co. Furnace Work ers flocked into his hardware store Farm Lumber Use CARTERET 8-6366 H. B. Iverson 311 Perching Avenue Let us rebuild that German after seeing a "nylon" sign in his 7S» Rahway Avenue S90 Alden Street window. Ponsford hastily removed An average farm will use abo 262 Main St. Carteret, N. J. Mauser you brought home into 2,000 board feet of lumber eai Woodbridge, N. J. some merchandise to reveal the year. Woodbridge, N. J. Clayton's Delicatessen Woodbridge, N. J. Telephone Carteret 8-5511 a beautiful big game sporter. whole sign, which advertised that WO-8-0576 and Call Wo. 8-0569 after 6 P. M. Telephone 8-1246 All makes of shotguns, rifles he was selling "nylon" lariats—not Churchill kept faith in Mon FOOD MARKET Youth Shops and revolvers repaired, rebuilt, hose. gomery even in war's dark days. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables restocked and reblued. Furniture Complete Line of Plumbing and Heating Arnold P. Schmidt Groceries and Delicatessen Jobbing a Specialty CHILDREN'S-WEAR . E. H. YOUNG Breyer's Ice Cream ROOFING AND INSULATION Everything for Infants and Telephone P. A. 4-2318 Open 7:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. Joseph Paul Children Gunsmith Since 1900 COPPER LEADERS & GUTTERS 503 New Brunswick Ave. 28 Claire Avenue Baralyn Youth Shop P. O. Box 38 Dayton, N. J. lepper & Co., Inc. Corner Ling Street Woodbridge, N. J. Woodbridge Ave. & E St. Max Cohen, Prop. Fords, N. J. HELP WANTED MUST VACATE!! FINE FURNITURE Oil Burners Installed Port Reading, N. J. 58 Washington Ave. Perth Amboy 4-2938 WAITERS Hobart Buildinj Hardware Telephone 8-0753 Telephone Woodbridge 8-0605 Cart. 8-6512 278 Hobart Street WAITRESSES Selling ENTIRE STOCK Perth Amboy, N. J. Radios © Building Contractors 0 SODA DISPENSERS Service Stations SHORT ORDER COOKS Immediate Delivery! Fords Hardware Co., inc. at GREAT REDUCTIONS! SALES SERVICE Walter A. Jensen CASHIER Gas Ranges Authorized TIRES RECAPPED HARDWARE and PAINTS Take your car off the "dangerous" Mason and Building HOSTESSES Coal and Gas Combinations Emerson, Motorola, Philco list now. With smooth tirea on a REDUCTION ON DOLLS AND Expert Servicing' slick street anything can happen. Contractor PORTERS STUFFED ANIMALS Phone P. A. 4-1040 Sokler's guaranteed Workmanship Don't endanger your life or the 38 FREEMAN STREET DISH WASHERS (.Owned and Operated l»y Veterans) lives of others. Have your tires re- 67-69 ROOSEVELT AVE. 511 New Brunswick Avenue capped now. WOODBRIDGE, N. J. WOMEN BAKERS ©CHILDREN'S B0GKS AND TOYS Anderson Radio Quality Tire Co. Telephone 8-1808 . • GAMES • DOLLS • GREETING CARDS CARTERET Fords! J. 435 SMITH ST. (Cor. Grace St.) WEEKENDS AND Carteret 8-5185 759 Rahway Avenita STEADY POSITIONS. • STATIONERY AND NOTE PAPER Phone Perth Amboy 4-3735 Woodbridge, N. J. Insulation Lumber & Wiwork WO-8-0576 Must be over 18 years of age. • POPULAR BOOKS ® WOODEN TOYS Funeral Directors m Sand - Dirt - Fill INSULATE NOW PLEASANT WORKING CON- • AUTOGRAPH, SCRAPBOOK, ALBUMS Phil's Against Summer Heat DITIONS. APPLY AT ONCE. ® PAINT SETS • STUFFED ANIMALS Amoco Service Station with Synowiecki Woodbridge Lumber Co. JohnF. Ryan, Jr. Black Rockwool —AUTO-ROCK— Funeral Home Thaler Insulation & CORNER LENDING Library Woodbridge, N. J. Sand and Dirt Fill Lubrication Practically Under 42 Hudson Street Driving Conditions Roofing Co. 307 STATE STREET, PERTH AMBOY IN P. A. NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Carteret, N. J. Telephone: Woodbridge 8-0125 Tel. Wood. 8-0560 64 Broad Street Route 25 Phone Green Street and Rahway Arenue Elizabeth, N. J. Woodbridge, N. J. OPEN EVENINGS Telephone Carteret 8-5715 Woodbridge 8-1645-J Telephone 3-3016 « 3-5501 -.PAGE FIVE KARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FOBDS BEACON .. THURSDAY, JUNE 20,-1946 SISSOSIIIE Donations Sewaren Notes

jram —Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Counterman and daughter, 'Mari- SEWAREN—The Sewaren Play- lyn, Sewaren Avenue, spent last sround Committee held a meeting weekend with relatives in Promp- of all canvassers for the house-to- ton, Pa. house campaign drive, Thursday —Mrs. A. W. Scheldt has re- in the Sewaren School. George turned to her home on Helton Robinson, chairman of the com-Street after a trip to Lockport, mittee, gave an outline of the work N. Y. that has been accomplished and —^Edward Baran R.M.3/C, TJSNR Miss Louise Morris, chairman of has received his honorable dis- equipment, explained the program charge and is at home with his of activities to be used this'sum- parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. mer for the small children. Baran, West Avenue. Baran was Details of the campaign were in the Navy for 28 months, six explained by Harper A. Sloan, gen- months of which was in overseas eral chairman. Daily returns will service. be recorded on a large thermome- —A congregation of over 50 en- ter which has been erected at the joyed the Father's Day service town triangle and the goal for the Sunday at St. John's Church. Rev. drive has been set at S50. F. Newton Howden, vicar, preached Contributions totaling $82 have on "What the Church Has to Of- been received from the following fer Men." clubs and business establishments: —Vernon Taylor, Massena, N. Y., Sewaren Home and School Circle, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. You'll find an abundant as- Sewaren History Club, Tony's Serv- Clark, Cliff Road. sortment of tempting warrn- ice Station, Sewaren Food Market, —Twin daughters, Linda and Park Barber Shop, The Cowles Laura, were b'orn to Mr. and Mrs weather foods at your A&P Detergent Co., Sewaren GroceryAnthony-Kubicka, Broad Street, at Store and Sewaren Service Center the Perth Amboy General Hos- Super Market — top quality Individual contributions amount- pital. The couple have one other fish or seafood to serve hot or ing to $33 have been received from daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Christopher- —Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ander- cold . ... fresh fruits and veg- son. Mr. and Mrs. William Hansen, son, George Street, were New York Mr. and Mrs. Pat Catano, Mr. and visitors Friday. etables for cool salads . . . and Mrs. David Pollack, Mr. and Mrs. •Mrs. F. Newton Howden, Cliff many quick-fix foods at thrif- George Baitzel, Mr. and Mrs. Al-Road, is on an extended visit .with bert Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Jack her mother, Mrs. R. A. Fenton, ty prices. Come in and take Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Auburn, N. Y. Pales, Mr. and Mrs. James O'Don- —Jim Burns, East Avenue, at- THEGHEAT ATLANTIC S PACIFIC TEA CO. nell, Mr. and Mrs. John Surick, tended a Scout Court of Honor Miss Pauline Zubik, Mrs. C. A.in Laurence Harbor, Monday. Surouka, Mr. and Mrs. Prank —-Walter Cook and his orchestra, A!i Prices Effective Juices & Beverages Hacku, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Noon, Avenel, have returned to Sewaren Breakfast Foods Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Petrick, Mr. for the weekly square dances on in SUPER MARKETS and Keilogg'g s Pep ->*>Uc Prune Juice DELMONTE *.*«.] and Mrs. Albert Leu, Mr. and Mrs. SELF SERVICE STORES ONLY James G. Catano and Mr. andSaturday nights at the Land and Kellogg's-(tornflakes ;'p£'5c Prnne Juice *•"-•' Mrs. Harry Halsey. Water Clubhouse, sponsored by the Sewaren Republican Club, Inc. S Prune Jisiee ^IUM Monday through Saturday The committee has started work, Servicemen are welcome guests at sanding and painting the board these affairs. nice Hems SUMNYHELD Prune Juiee SUNSWEET games to be used for passive rec- —Dr. and Mrs. George Schejbal Ib.' *«.*>. Itc Lemon Juice IKS? 5 reation during, the warm periods and son, George, Jr., St. Louis, Mo., Force Cereal Relishes, Sauces, Pickles of the day. Bean bags have been Home -grown -7oz. k .t2c Apte Lime Juice if made and contributed by Mrs. Al- parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cheejios P 9 Ann-Page Ketchup bert Anderson. The enthusiasttic are spending three weeks with her 4«.i*..9c Tomato MQB S « •; MUSTARD Bgsiiall s°z-1|l(» Baran, West Avenue. Mrs. Schej- 1 interest shown by the majority of Firm, ripe, i-lb.-cfn. i2 bal is the former Claire Baran. »>.pi9-12c Dante's Fig Juice •»la ANNA „pt, iaar,^9o local residents is reassuring to the SH MEYERS -' &/C committee which is working tire- ready to slice of 4 or 5 V-8 -GocfEtail' K lessly to make this project a suc- Keli0gg's¥ariety Package pis-22c a lea & Perrins Sauce SAUCE 5oz.| Funeral Held Tuesday Vegamat® '. B 46 oz. can B cess. Nabsses 100% Bran ^ 17c RAJAH b°l- • For Air Crash Victim PostToasties . ««•>*•.5c Nescafe' COFFEE EXTRACT lbs. SEWAREN —.'Funeral services grown |C Sol Cafe Brooklyn-Girl Bride Golden eenterS'^-ZSc <~* Srayy iasfer were held yesterday afternoon for C Washington F E Of R. R. Munn, Sewaren Lt. Robert Hubbs, U. S. Army Air Cream offlice "Cereal 'Z:th 2^a r |3c Spaghetti Sauce' Force, who was killed Sunday in Home-grown ib.i Home-grown WOODBRIDGE — The mara-n aeroplane accident at McKees fticumters H-.0 Oats >• B •»<**; 12c Bordesi's SpgS:i riage of Miss Vivian Margaret Rock, Pa. The accident occurred b Instant. Maxwell. "Hoose 10 Herbst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. California California Quaker Oats *£:Th ^ ,27c MusIirooni:Sance.BRiLi's S."-'t4B during a visit the officer and his 2 M Peter Herbst of Brooklyn, to Ray- wife, the former Miss Emily Ann Long Whites seedless Relied Oats SUNNYFIELD °£ile Sanka Ceffee .n36e fill Pickles l£%* ^2^t mond Russell Munn, son of Mr. Lance, were making at McKee Eastern ># Mnlln-'UfhaQt ANN PAGE 28oz.f£C B!llPickle.SpearsBiS!d*'"35e and Mrs. Alfred Munn of West Rock to his parents. - fflellS-Wlleai Wheat Farina pkg. i 3 Upton's Tea Bft Avenue, Sewaren, took place Tues- fitai > Round Whites %n..pk.. . Lt. Hubbs was scheduled to be MaStex Cereal ^°-p^22c SaladaTea "«*u» Pickles Swea day night. The ceremony w,as per- shipped out of Camp Kilmer yes- formed by Rev. Earl Hannum De- terday for overseas - duty. Mrs. PIHsbyry's oz.ptg.f-lc Tenilerleaf Tea Manhattan I Pickles S29c vanny, pastor of the First Pres- Hubbs is the daughter of Mrs. byterian Church, in the manse. Mixed Eleanor Lance of West Avenue, PICKLES 16oz-*Jfi!(. The couple's attendants were Miss this place. Lt. and Mrs. Lance were White lose Tea a ANNA MEYERS5 iar &5JP Bernice Gougeon and Norman married last April. . . . Dunham, both of Woodbridge. Cocomalt , . les & After a trip Mr. and Mrs. Munn will live at 437 West Avenue, BREAKFAST HELD Carnation "ffili *-i» 'Diced-Beets • ^•15c Sewaren- WOODBRIDGE — Mt. Carmel Julienne

Post, CVW, held a communion BEL it. T • ooz a ENKOIXS. "INT-N. Y. SCHOOL - breakfast in Our Lady of Mt. Car- MGNTE ' -' ' mel Hall Sunday with Rev. Vincent oarloys BrandstPoz. WOODBRIDGE—Miss Marjorie St2n. Ouality can Lenyi as speaker. Mrs. Frank Mi- 20 lbs. and over '«f-ii LORD 13 oz. V. Dettmer, daughter of Mr. andhalko and Mrs. James Gyuries latilluon can Mrs. Herman Dettmer, of 505 Bar- prepared and served the meal. The ron Avenue, is enrolled in the two post is planning an excursion next Evervess Brand 20 oz. can | ^g year course at the Katharine Gibbs month and arrangements will be Red Cab&age gf^Ll 16oz.iar| JC School and begins her work Sept- made at the next session, July 1. PepshGo'la ember 24. Miss Dettmer was grad- Yukon ClHb Soda S!£29l^u Asparagus TSP 19 oz. can.JJC uated from the Woodbridge High Federal courts can stay evicting S School last week. of tenants, says High Court. lona Cocoa %">.p*9.5c I«=-P^-SC Asparagus Baker's £££, Cedoa T S NOW AVAILABLE! Young Tender Red CIrele Coffee Pea-Soop HABITANT Grade 'A' s «,f Be " CINDER BLOCKS JELLIES BEAN with s BACON-SOUP CHIMNEY BLOCKS ? u CaiipbelS s SS^Sonp S.'He io:toz-l6c D 0 0 I E Y'S CamplielS'SspS^ap^i^c efHGKENS0UP10y2o Telephone Woodbridgre 8-0511 O with Noodles can cum;; 16oz. jar 4 802 ST. GEORGE AVENUE WOODBRIDGE SOUP

R&R iSoz.tin |^C SHERMAN 5-°f'63c 5I oz Liver Spread BROADCAST t -11c STAHL- MEYER .17-0

FOR THE Sell's Liver Pate Kippered Snacks *< Flaked Fish wis Share.a-MearEveryday!

Balance family diets with fresh M r foods that are in good supply, leans slfii i.A KT ««-i»1 like potatoes, foaits and vege- Llbby's-Beans tables, eggs, poultry and fish. Broto Bread ™ You'll have the satisfaction of \ sharing . . . and still enjoying good eating! i2 V4? Ham kfa King BORSET i:;-48e Maearotii Salad WAMHOI Miscellaneous Household Supplies James River S ^ lasoii Jars m 1 X&^ Bfl8iii|prieiits^S ideal Jars lARMBBfl'S Jar Caps t, niii bsn liarne WithMeat & ahbw'e HOEJIQGEMIZEO Wax Paper lUUy & STRAIMEO UEBETAELES COLGATE'S jfeb'c HOMOGENIZED ' ... Ihoc. Chip Cookies IDOy S STRAINED FRUITS ' Her engagement dia- mond is more than a .Iromedary Condiments & Cheese S53c q..bo..f |o gift. It will be a source toff's For Dishes, Stockings, of joy and pride $.. T. Pie Crust ;ftemizit. & -1.09:Bab-0'2«»-21e Cider Vinegar O «.i.t»t;jJ3e through all the years B r Lingerie and Woslens. 3o( UUGE Teaspasn Onions IVANHOE ahead. Choose it here Splek Scuff -1Sc Sani-FIysh -18c ; SHOE 5oz.bol. & from our selection of irkiePaddlngs^fes^tch* CLEANER Old Jiitch Cleanser 2 ^--15c fodizeii & pkgs. guaranteed diamond Dann Window < See Gream Mix ««•«*•:•! LiHltStarefe .h n^^AU A -rSilil Cleaner ' Ivory. Salt .. • " rings. CHOCOLATE UoI aia' ? FUDGE MIX iioz-ptg-;, flrillo . H » .2 ^:2Sc A-Penii Fringe's .Mustard « -'-llalror'e PREMIUM «£ b3r^ 1 Ann-Page-Mustard »« HaRoI O CHOCOLATE , ^American ^PPTS - 2^-1 5C FlitSurfaee Spray •Salted Peaniits ^MMIS 7 °2^ •Sage Air .-Refresher •**-49c A-^Penn insectlclile <*• - Sulden's iustard Bt/2oz ROBERTS H spIatiters'Peansts *°^-'< 7oz.can49c Bosi Ami «^9c ROWOER «n Cottage Cheese i"».i ;;-fWIxed lilts BANTERS 4 ,^ ! RfflPllora5© CBCKTflIL CHEESE 5DZ. & UEBERMAN %o ««™<49c-'.DIaperwite. . . . *•: ctn. 1 doz. When Available PHltlCli OVeraSharDnrSmokEj iar 13pt9s-' B R HT c QUALITY JEWELERS 'Ideal-Dog food . s-p^. 1 ffc Strong Ammonia s fl^ 2 ^ FRESH reg. .bath - ChedrO-Bit llil* «* 88 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Fefs NaptiiaS'oapAvt.IL-6c «&» Ueaeti S, %-•-*; 'GRADE W 'cakes 2 cakes Blyelo9P( P. A. 4-1265 PAGE SIX THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1946 RABITAN TOWNSHIP ANTj FORDS BEACON

report for improvement. would be going: to five different Mr. Dunigan, Mr. Aaroe and Mr. 'hi bt_u__l," Dr. Deber High School Public Hearing -. Trinity Nursery School Commenting on instruction the schools under the new plan?" YTcAndrews also voiced their ob- ed tne board, "the Middle Atlantic report continues: 'Crush Morale' jections to Mr. Van Ness' proposal. States Commissions of Secondary (Continued from Page 1) Closes Season at Party Dr. Deber then asked, "Should Schools approves our school sys- , to attend schools in other sections of the township rather than "Most of the instruction is good Dr. Deber then asked, "Which tern. It merely recommends single- the school nearest home; C10) additional school buses would WOODBRIDGE—With mothers traditional teaching. However, would be best, a double session or freshman or sophomore fail a and friends-of the pupils in attend- when appraised in terms of thedis-associating high school stu- subject but advance to the next sessions." have to be contracted for; (11) new cafeterias would have to With no further comments forth- be operated; (12) general confusion would result; (13) the ance as guests, the Trinity Nursery philosophy and objectives, the in-dents under the new plan? The grade, how will such a student be School brought its season to a struction falls short. There is little new plan would crush the morale transported from one school to an- coming, Mr. Aaroe called for a vote teachers would face additional class-loads beyond their ability close with a party held in the evidence of effort to develop in of the students who have looked )ther to makeup that subject?": on the motion. Voting in favor,/ to teach and control; (14) the athletic program in the high were Benson, Casey, Parley, Plichta school would be affected; (15) the initial, added cost to put Trinity Parish House. students responsibility, self direc- forward to getting into high Ignores Question Children present were David tion, self appraisal and self control. school." The doctor's question was ig-and Van Ness. Voting against the _ this plan into effect would be at least $40,000; (16) this cost Teachers give very specific direc- measure were Deber, Dunigan, Mcr would continue to rise as the years rolled by. Byers, Frederick Brown, Chris and Mr. Aaroe and Mr. Dunigan nored by Mr. Benson who changed Joy Stockel, Bert Bowers, Carol tions and give little opportunity stressed the promise made by Mr.the subject saying, "Any change Andrews and Aaroe. Photo of A Reporter These are just a few of the pros and cons that have been for pupil planning or appraising. After the vote was taken Dr. divulged at the sessions of the school hoard. More startling- and Ernest Cruikshank, Edward Benson, Mr. Farley, Mr. Van Ness we iriafee would have to be ap- Thinking Out Loud: James Felton, Gwendolyn Sher- The objectives state various social that a public hearing would be proved by the State Department Deber moved "that a date be set - revelations will surely be unmasked at the public hearing Mon- attitudes which they- believe Wonder why so many people wood, Maeze and Larry Wood, Tod held, in order to get the expres- of Education. I move that we ten-for a public hearing' on the Issue day night. . Swinton, Brian Quadt, James Par- should be developed in students, sions of opinion of the people of .atively adopt Plan No. 3 subject in the high school." say they are misquoted after the Attend The Hearing: yet there is not much evidence that things they did say appear in It is the duty of every parent and taxpayer to attend.Mon- sons, Patricia Parsons, Robert the entire Township. ,o the approval of the State De- "I second it," Van Ness said.* print. . . . Take for example the Brown, William Rabinowitz, San- the instruction is such as to., a- "Give everyone an opportunity partment." • ' , "Wait! Did you say the hearing-is day-night's forum on this all-important issue. Should you agree dra Oertli, Diana Hawkins, Bruce chieve these objectives. Most of to express themselves at a public to be held in the high school?" "conference" the Board of Educa- with the proposed changes don't hesitate to speak up from the the instruction is in terms of acqui- Mr., Benson's motion.; again tion invited me to attend last week Margargol, Judith and . Nancy hearing," urged Dr. Deber. "At the touched off verbal fireworks. "Yes," answered Dr. Deber. and which was closed to the pub- floor. Should you, however, be opposed to the program make Jackson, Susan and Carol Grant. sition of knowledge only. last meeting of the board, this lic. At that time Andy Aaroe, presi- certain that you are given an opportunity to be heard as your Misses Naomi and Blanche "The philosophy includes dedi- stand was approved by all of. us. 'Not Fair,' Says McAndrews "I want to amend the motion to dent of the Board of Education, task is a difficult one—you must force the school board to Weingarten, teachers, and Mrscatio. n to the principles of demo- Now let's live up to our promise." 'This move is nob fair to theread that unless Avenel and Co- reconsider its adoption of the plan earlier this week. Recon- cratic life, yet within the class people of the Township," Mr. Mc- lonia are fully represented at the suggested a public hearing be held T. B. Jones, chairman of the Mr. McAndrews joined the de- high school, another hearing be on Werlock's Plan No. 3. ... It sideration and defeat of the plan can be effected only through school were in charge. rooms there is little opportunity bate once more by adding: Andrews emphatically stated. was my impression that the group your unqualified objections. for group work, or any cooperative "Mr. Benson," interrupted Dr. held in Avenel School," Van Ness "It's easy to tell parents of gram- requested. Mr. Benson secohdedf agreed. I distinctly remember Bill Mark your calendar for Monday night now! It is of vital activities. Most of the instruction mar school children that the newDeber, "you promised at the last Benson saying something to the importance that ALL parents and taxpayers attend this public consists, of questions and answer meeting of the board that a public the amendment. The motion was Property Owners * plan will provide better education. then carried. : effect that "we are all getting tired hearing. Remember, it's at 8 o'clock in the high school. All procedure. If students are to beThis is not so, for the education hearing would be held. You are and we can't decide anything now sections of the township should be well represented.—ejv. (Continued from Page 1) effective agents in the democratic of the children is the same at any now taking a dictatorial attitude. The hearing will be lield next " until the next meeting when not moved by August 1, the spokes- process, they need to learn to give of our schools. The main issue is We've just been through a world Monday night, June 24, 8 P. M-, the date for hearing will be and take in discussion and to ar- war to eliminate just that kind of man said: the high school single session and in Woodbridge High School Audi- set." . . . Anyway, at Monday's HONORED AT PARTY The Victim Explains Policy rive at decisions cooperatively. the splitting up of the high school a policy." session when the plan was FORDS—Milton Hansen, Sum- "It is definitely not the policy to There is opportunity for such act- students. We should have a public "I have a motion on the floor," torium. adopted—5-4—Mr. Benson denied mit Avenue, this place, was given threaten owners or to imply that ivity in student council and extra hearing in the high school audi- said Mr. Benson coldly. he had agreed to a public hearing. a birthday party at his home re- the State will force them out if curricular activities, but little in torium. The opinions of all the "I believe the people of the .: . . ten! tch! . . . Then after the the class room." Township should know the pros plan is adopted—we have a public cently by the 5 and 2 club. Pres- they do not vacate promptly. Such parents in the Township should be were: powers are exercised only in cases heard before any definite action is and cons of the new plan," Mr. hearing set for next Monday in of extreme emergency where own- taken by this board." Aaroe stated. the auditorium of the High School. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sheaman, Plan Approved "I think you're stalling," Mr. I personally believe that every Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Aldington. ers have arbitrarily refused to Athletics Affected live up to their agreements or to Mr. Dunigan declai-ed that ath- Benson answered. FORDS, N. J. - P. A. 4-0348 parent should jam that meet- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rasmussen, (Continued from Page 1) "I don't think it's stalling," said ing to the doors and let Messrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Juhl, Mr. and cooperate with the State in clear- Leo Farley, another member of letics in the high school will be ing the right-of-way after a con- affected and Mr. Parley's answer to Mr. Casey entering the debate for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Benson, Farley, Van Ness and Mrs. John Holt, Mr. and Mrs. John the majority, who is also chair- the first time. "It's a defeatist Casey know that regardless of Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen structor's contract has been let. man of the transportation com- that was to "arrange for fields at June 20, 21, 22 "The State aids property owners the various schools," but the lat-attitude." whether they believe the plan Ballas, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schick- mittee, attempted to defend the "We .must act now," declared "SARATOGA TRUNK" O. K., the public is to be consid- ing, Mrs. Joseph Zick and son, in every way by inviting reputable plan by stating that the trans- ter did not say how this was to house moving contractors to furn- be financed. Mr. Parley also ex- Mr. Benson. "My motion is still With Gary Cooper, ered and given its chance to speak. Frank, Elmer Aldington, Lt. (j.g.) portation problem would be un- on the floor." Ingrid Bergman If the public approves all well and Carl Baumann, Lt. fj.g.) Beverly ish estimates if owners desire to changed—that the only change pressed the opinion that "any per- retain their property. The State "I second it," Mr. Casey stated. and good—but it is about time that the Aldington, both U. S. Marine would be in destination. He stress- son with common sense would be "Isn't there any honor among people refused to take this "public Corps, Elsie Sheaman, Gladys Holt, does not recommend any partic- ed the fact that the bus contracts in favor of the plan—even though SHORTS be damned—we're the bosses" atti- Albert Hansen, Hester Juhl and ular contractor to anyone. The it isn't an ideal plan." our members on this board?" purpose is to insure owners of com- could be contitnued as they now shouted Mr. McAndrews. "I have tude. The members of the Board Peter Juhl. stand but at the same time noted Mr. Aaroe pointed out the plan no defeatist attitude as Mr. Casey Sunday, Blonday, June 23, 24 of Education were elected as serv- petitive bids, if possible and thep that an extra bus would have to would cost double the price esti- ants of the people—not as bosses— the owners have the responsibility mated by Werlock. implied. I just don't believe in "TALK ABOUT A LADY" Wallace testifies British of making a selection." be put on for Avenel. railroading a measure of this im- and the sooner they remember loan At this point both Mr. Dunigan Cost §49,000 Annually portance through at the expense With Jinx Falkenburg that the better. . . . would not be inflationary- and Mr. McAndrews stated the "With all its disadvantages," the of the parents who are vitally con- board's president continued, "the and buses would have to leave Avenel cerned. I want a public hearing. "BAD BASCOMB" I don't deny that Steve Werlock Mrs Catherine Scuttieri, 33, New High School too early in the morning in order plan- will also cost • the . taxpayers We promised the people. Let's have did a fine piece of work—it looks OPEN 10 A. M. - 6 P. M. whose body was found last so. get all children from that vicin- at least $40,000 annually, not $20,-it ""..• With Wallace Beery, excellent on paper — very pretty (Continued from Page 1) 000 as stated by the proponents of SATURDAYS 'TIL 9 P. M. Thursday in John Zaccaro's car outstanding principal. Our ana-ity to schools in Port Reading, Se- Margaret O'Brien red and blue dots on maps, too .'.. which was parked in the brush waren and to the parochial school 'the measure. This increase would but it seems Van Ness, Benson and lysis shows that eighteen of your come at the start and as the kinks off Blair Road.' The photo was teachers are considerably above in time. Students going to St Tuesday, Wednesday, Parley took the matter up in taken just a short time before James' School would be dropped are ironed out in succeeding years packed meetings at Colonia and average, while the average school the costs would continue to rise Empire June 25, 26 her death. Funeral services were of this size would have only four- off at the Municipal Building after Avenel and everything became held yesterday in Elizabeth. the trip to Port Reading and Se-Our teachers are now> underpaid "LETTER FROM EVIE" hunkydory. . . . The heck with the teen in this category. We have waren, it was stated. Again Mr. Salary increases will probably FRIDAY THROUGH SUNDAY other people who were waiting for rated 28 of the teachers average Dunigan and Mr. McAndrews :ome next year. We must look out The East Side Kids With a public hearing. . . . The devil while the normal school of this pointed out that Avenel youngsters for the taxpayers' interests, too.' "CLANCY ST. BOYS" Marsha Hunt - John Carroll: with the people who live in other Zaccaro size would have only 19 in this going to Port Reading and Se- At this point the debate .became and sections of the Township, whose (Continued from Page 1) group. The median school of this waren schools would be dropped heated. —Also— "DARK ALIBI" children are to be affected. . After being turned over tqXieut size has 14 teachers rated below off at those places before the build- T move that a public hearing "WILDFIRE" With Sidney Toler And what about the High School Balint and Detective McDermott, average, but the committee classi- ings were opened and before teach- be held in Avenel School for Co- In Glorious Color Bob Steele During' the Summer, every children? . '. . No more school spirit, the prisoner at first declared that fied only one of this school's 47 ers would be present to watch over lonia and Avenel people," declared Sat., Sun. Mats.—4 Cartoons WEDNESDAY, matinee start- no more high school band (because Mrs. Scuttieri had committed sui- teachers below average. The school them. Mr. Van Ness. —Next Week— ing: at 2 P. M. This matinee the kids will be split up in three should be proud of its strong staff." "No!", shouted Dr. Deber. "It "Irish Eyes Are Smiling" cide after- a lovers' quarrel. Ac- 'Unhealthy Situation' should be in the high school audi- continuous, and dishes will be schools, Fords, No. 11 and the High companied by detectives and re- Suggestions for improvement of- "This would be a most unhealthy "Remember the Day" given out to the LADIES. School; no more representative porters he went over the route he fered by the committee are: situation," said Mr. Dunigan, the torium where the seating capacity cheerleaders; no true AH-Hi News. 1. There should be a period de- veteran member of the board. is considerably greater and should ... Wonder if the people in Avenel took the night of the murder. be for. parents from all over the r When he reached the Blair Road voted for pupil activity. Mr. Aaroe said he again wanted who so quickly w ere persuaded Make Head-Way 2. A well organized homeroom Township not just Avenel and Co- rendezvous he asked the police to to point out there were no cafe- lonia. The entire Township is be- that the plan came from Utopia stop the car some 100. feet from with longer! periods. terias available at the schools in- realize that their children will 3. Student Government should volved in the handling of transfer ing affected by the plan." STATE THEATRE have to leave home much earlier in Against Summer the murder scene and then said he had left the car for a few min-have a definite office or workroom. pupils. WOODBRIDGE, N. J. order to get them to schools in 4. The teachers who are sponsor- Port Reading and Sewaren and St. For men who like to keep utes and that "Catherine took a 'A Hardship' pot shot at him." He then; related ing pupil activities should have a "This condition will work a fSELIN THEATRE TODAY THRU SAT. James' School. This would mean themselves cool and re- reduced teaching load. hardship on the youngsters during that the youngsters would be that she started up the' car, drove Oak Tree Road "KITTY" dropped off at their schools before freshed during those swel- into the spot where the body was 5. Tntra - mural activities for the winter months," Mr. Aaroe the teachers got there—no super- tering summer days, it's a discovered and he ran after the freshmen and sophomores. ontinued. "This will lead to de- Iselin, N. J, Met, 6-1279 with Paulettc GODDARD - Ray MILAND and vision, then what? ... If the peo- vehicle. He said he twisted his 6. Outdoor play activities. mands from parents for cafe- "JOHNNY COMES FLYING HOME" ple in Avenel want their young- straw hat that helps shove ankle while running, to explain 7. The position of the band terias. The school tax burden will Friday, Saturday, June 31, 22 should be clarified. Is the band ;row. Also to be considered is the with Fay MARLOWE - Richard CRANE sters to go to five different schools the mercury down around the limp he had when picked up.- "DEVOTION" —that's O. K. with me. But is it Just as he reached the car, he re-a school activity or a community fact that an additional number of _____ . . ______good educational policy? the brim. lated, he heard the shot and project? pupils is being added to each class. With "found Catherine had killed her- Library Lauded No teacher can efficiently teach 37 Ida Lupino - Paul Henreid Lucille BALL - Wm. BENDIX in In my opinion I think the Board Expertly woven, thin and self." However, after questioning The school library comes in for pupils in a class. These hardships "The DARK CORNER" of Education, or I should say the light weight but as sturdy and all the weak points in his story should all be brought out at a pub- majority members, are not spend- its share of praise and specific rec- lic hearing. The parents through- Sunday, Monday, June 23, 24 plus a straw as you ever wore. pointed out to him, Zaccaro ommendations are made in the ing the State windfall wisely. . . . changed his tale and confessed. out the Township should be given "ROAD TO UTOPIA" "BLONDIE'S LUCKY DAY" The plan, as submitted by Mr." Shaped for comfortable an opportunity to voice their With Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, with Penny SINGLETON - Arthur LAKE Werlock, is estimated to cost Motive Established had promised to return "for good." opinions. Have the people of Ave- a little over $20,000 but no reply wear. Mrs. Scuttieri's husband, Joseph, It is believed by authorities that nel been told that their children Dorothy Lamour _ - Wed. Thru Sat. ~" " ** ' has been made to the charges that told authorities after the body of this decision was the motive for the Lana TURNER in "The POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS TWICE" it will cost closer to $50,000 or We also have those light his wife was discovered, that the murder. Tuesday, Wednesday, $60,000—and still not one brick weight felts for men who woman, 33-year-old mother of four It is understood that Mrs. Scut- June 25, 26 toward a new high school which is children, had been home on Mon-tieri and Zaccaro had left on CALL WOODBRIDGE the only real solution to the prob- prefer them. day and Tuesday of last week and Wednesday with the intention of "YOUNG IN HEART" lem. . . . The cost will be as much going on a fishing trip but changed 8-0648-PRIGZ'S With Paulctte Goddard as the interest on funds for a new Genuine Panamas their minds. They went to a Perth Home Appliances Repaired 2 Days Only building. . . . . $5 to $8.50 FOR THE BEST Amboy restaurant, then to a moyie Properly The children from Avenel in- FUNERAL PIECES, POTTED and later that night drove to Blair @ SEWING MACHINES Fri, and Sat., June 21 and 22 stead of attending No. 11 where 1880-1946 PLANTS, CORSAGES AND Road where the crime was com- & VACUUMS PERTH AMBOY mitted. Phoae P. A. 4-0255 they have a cafeteria and can get Our 66th Business Milestone BOUQUETS ® WASHERS a hot lunch will now have to carry Phone Wood. 8-1636 ® RADIOS John Wayne - Ella Bailies Gloria Jean - Jolin Qualen little paper bags or tin lunch boxes © TELEVISION -—in— —-in— to Port Reading and Sewaren. . . . © TOASTERS The High School will be in three WALSHECK'S State Theatre Building "TALL IN THE SADDLE" "RIVER GANG" buildings in three scattered points FLOWER SHOP TWO DAYS ONLY—SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JUNE 23 AND 24 Fords, No. 11 and the High School (Formerly Helen Chester's) WOODBRIDGE —with no extra-curricular activi- MEN'S STOR,B 98 MAIN STREET LATE SHOW SAT. Maria Monte?, - Sabu - Robert Paige in ties. The students might as well 91 SMITH ST. COR.KING WOODBRIDGE "TANGIER" have a number as a name in that kind of system. ... I honestly be- PERTH AMBOV We Deliver and Telegraph NOW PLAYING— James Craig - Frances Gifford in lieve the Board of Education Flowers "SHE WENT TO THE RACES" should take its windfall, save it mmmm Ivalheryn Grayson wisely and in a few years construct June AJIyson TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 26, 27 one of the finest buildings in the © Each kit contains 3 .full NOW THROUGH SATURDAY Lauritz Melchior aunces of Salon-type solution, "DEVOTION" HANCY "k£LU State for High School purposes. A 60 - Curlers, 60 end tissues, Jimmy Durante couple of more years of double - SAM CARDON- cotton applicator, neutralizer Peter Lawford Starring WILLIAM GARGM session won't make the world come and complete instructions. Olivia Dc Havilland EOD!£ HtflUAH to an end—and judging from the JEWELER' PUBLIX DRUG STORE Ida Lupino FUZZY KNIGHT various scholarships our high Paul Henreid school graduates win and the num- Sidney Greenstreet GEORGE DOLENZ ber who graduate cum laude from Est. 1914 "Two Sisters the various universities through- out the country. Woodbrklge High Formerly Located at 70 Smith Street HAROLD E. ANDERSON From Boston" School teachers haven't done so badly with the double session. HAS MOVED TO But whether you approve or dis- Repairing and Upholstering March Of Time DITMJ-f TODAY approve of the Werlock plan you 77 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J. a —PIUS PERTH AMBOY THRU WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26 owe it to yourself to attend that FURNITURE CHESTER MORRIS News Phone P. A. 4.M8S public meeting' next Monday night Cartoon at the high school. . . . "THE PHANTOM THE NAVIGATOR. THIEF" SEE 'EM 29 EAST GREEN STREET SUN. THROUGH WED. ON THE Diamonds Watches WOODBRIDGE, N. J. AND •SILVER SCREEN Telephone Wood. 8-0009-W DREAM! LATE SHOW SAT. Ditmas TELEPHONE 4-007S NOW PLAYING— Warner Bros.' scintillating new June Lockhart comedy, "One More Tomorrow," -Don Porter at the Ditmas Theatre, is a re- Sara Haden freshingly different motion picture that should evoke immediate grati- SILVERWARE THOS.F. BURKE tude in the hearts of a number of Complete "She Wolf moviegoers now weary of the more Line somber filmfare that has come Funeral Directors Of London" from Hollywood in the past few seasons. With crisp and sparkling JEWELRY dialogue, smartly sophisticated sit- 366 STATE STREET uations revolving about an un- Lois Collier usual romantic triangle, and a GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRING PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Fred Brady superlative cast headed by five of Noah Beery. Jr. ©ONE ON PREMISES filmdom's top stars—Ann Sheri- Joseph V. Costeilo, Mgr. NEXT WEEK j dan, Dennis Morgan, Jack Carson, Alexis Smith and Jane Wyman— THURSDAY TO SATURDAY t "One More Tomorrow" wins this SAM CARDON - RITA HAYWORTH "The column's unqualified vote as the "There Is No Substitute— —in— Cat Creeps" brightest comedy to come this 77 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J. For Burke Service* 'GILDA' way in many a moon. I RAEITAN TOWNSHIP AND FOUDS BEACON THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1946 PAGE SEVEN "< nesa to provide compensation on its will- inRA ingness t oprovide compensation for wait- STILL ANOTHER BOMB TEST IN THE "PACIFIC FORD EACON ers to protect them from any loss due to Looting at la SVEKY the abolition of tne custom. Nevertheless, Truman Selects Austin If Another War Comes we are inclined to believe that many of the President Truman has selected The next time the United States THE BfiAGON POLISHING GO. travelers may continue to tip surreptitiously Senator Warren R. Austin, a life- declares war it might be a good Po*tofficfc Address: Forelt, ?Ii J. long Republican from Vermont, idea for the Congress to enact ; ' WooDBEIDGE 8-1710 in order to secure, or because they think to represent this country on the control legislation to last until the will secure, an advantage over the other United Nations Security Council. President proclaims the end oi Subscription $1,50 per yesf.r hostilities. r passengers. Mr. Austin has been an intelli- Elmer J. V«csey...;..Pu blisher and Managing Editor gent advocate of American par- It has been more than apparent. Entered at the Post Office at Fords; N. J., as In certain of the service trades, the cus- ticipation in world affairs. He hasin the past few months, that Con- second class mail matter •dn April 17.1936. tom of tipping- has become almost a part nothing- in common with isolation- gressmen are utterly unable to re- of the price, with the result that a non- ists and pacifists and will'prob- sist the pressure of various boodle- ably make an excellent represen- seeking groups. It is possible, how- tipping customer gets poor service and a tative. ever, that a chief executive might be willing to make a stand based complement of dirty looks. This is an un- The fact that the President has upon the general welfare of the desirable condition, but we are inclined ;one into the ranks of the opposi- people of the nation. tion for a man to serve as the rep- Prosperity BoesnftInsure to believe that it will continue as long as resentative of this country indi- The original form of govern- We are perfectly a^are of the danger those engaged in performing service for cates that the foreign policy of ment, adopted in connection with the United States is rapidly ap- the constitution of the United to the peace of the: world that exists the public hold the palm open for gratui- proaching a basis where it can beStates, included various checks through human misery and insecurity, but ties. There will always be customers ready approved by both parties. Of j and balances, set up to prevent to put out the extra money. course, there are some isolationists precipitate action and to safe- we are a little bit afraid that the point is who will not approve anything guard the rights of the people by being overemphasized. and there is nothing to eb gained keeping the legislative, judicial Those who are interested in the work by trying to appease them. (Continued on Paqe 20) of the Economic and Social Council of the Will We Jeopardize Victory? United Nations, insist that the suffering General Dwight D. Eisenhower, who led and hardships of peoples and governments our armies to victory in Europe, says that Attention Mothers!! are a "fundamental cause of war," andas long as we have the problem of occupy- VACATION SCHOOL . that "prosperity and peace are indivisible." ing enemy countries, the Army will not be OPENS MONDAY, JULY 1, 1946 There is something to be said for the able to get along with less than a million All Girls! Ages 10 to 16 Years, Admitted! thesis advanced, but it should not be over- men. "If we don't have them," he declares, COMPLETE TEEN-AGE SEWING COURSE looked that the great wars of the world are "we will jeopardize the victory we have IN occasioned by peoples, who enjoy, upon a won." HOME DRESSMAKING relative scale, the greatest economic bless- The General has just returned from the INDIVIDUALIZED INSTRUCTION ings of their age. Compared with most of Pacific. He knows about the conditions in the peoples of the world, the Nazis of Ger- Europe. He points out that the job that the 8 TWO-HOUR LESSONS $8 many enjoyed a standard of living that nation must do is immense and that it is could not be approached, but, just the "unfair for the same men to stay on and Registration Open — Classes Limited — Act Now! same, they yearned for warfare and thedo it," and, consequently," we must spread so-called glories of empire. the load," and the only way to do this is Singer S We think the Economic and Social Coun- to secure sufficient men to replace those 70 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J. V. A. 4-0741 eial represents a great forward step in the who will otherwise have to stay in foreign progress of the world, in that it seeks to countries. assist all peoples to secure standards of The situation of the nation, in regard to living through the encouragement of pro-the possible acquisition of soldiers, is ap- duction, the facility of transportation and parent from the statement of Secretary of the development of international trade. War Robert P. Patterson, who says that "a Under The State House Dome It also directs its attention to the prob- survey made last week showed that only By J. Joseph Srlbbtns lems created by hunger, disease and pov^ 36,000 men are left in the draft pool and erty throughout the world. Both objectives this in a nation of 140,000." No wonder he TRENTON — Republicans and platform declared a sound and of ten commandments has been Democrats of New Jersey prepared equitable system of taxation to- promulgated by Harry C. Harper DODGE-PLYMOUTH are commendable and the Council deserves concludes that Selective Sez-vice authorities this week to take a brief summer gether with prudent and conser- State Commissioner of Labor, to the support of intelligent citizens. "are frustrated and helpless." recess from politics after adopting vative financial administration re- assist thousands of seasonal work- 1946 party platforms upon which mains the keynote of Republican ers coming into New Jersey to har- Nevertheless, we; think it would be un- respective candidates for United fiscal policy. vest fruits, berries and vegetables fortunate if the average person should get States Senator and Governor will' The Democratic platform prom- become good tenants of the State the idea that in raising standards of living, Heart Disease A Killer stand or fall at the November ised to extend all-weather, hard during their stay. general election. surface roads past the door of Notices posted at the migrant we automatically guarantee peace. This Heart disease is rapidly becoming the Both parties joined in pledging every farm in New Jersey. Re- labor camps throughout the State cannot be done by fighting hunger, disease chief cause of death in the United States, opposition to sales and income publicans pledged that highways by trie Migrant Labor Division of Wholesale Parts and poverty, or by increasing the trade of being far ahead of cancer, the second on taxes and favoring a State bonus and airports will receive the great- the State Labor Department in- for veterans and sick benefit in- est care in planning and coordina- form the working visitors that as the peoples of the earth. At best, all that the list of diseases which kill the greatest surance for workers but are fur-tion required to sustain New Jer- New Jersey is their home while these things can do is to create better feel- number of people in the United States ther apart than ever on other sey as a leading State in these performing their present tasks issues. Democrats urge retention transportation facilities. they should follow the rules for ing, and, in time, if enough better feeling every year. Incidentally, of the ten leading of the OPA in order to insure a From the State House it looks their own comfort and welfare. coiies into be|ng, there will be something causes; of death in the country, only one, stabilized economy while Republi- like a great election coming up. The ten commandments pro- like a universal desnre for peace.; c - cans declared that restrictions im- vide that all persons using the tuberculosis, has shown a steady decline posed on private enterprise be- MEASLES: — Measles raised hav- camps must register and keep clean during the past three years. Whether this cause of war necessities must be oc with New Jersey kids this year. their living quarters, ground; is to be attributed to the steady campaign removed at the earliest possible The little bugs were on the offen- around buildings, and themselves. moment. sive for five months, rolling up a Especial care must be taken of "Strictly Fireproof" which is waged against the white plague, The Democratic' platform prais- total of 49,697 cases, with seven screens, and all foods must be A "strictly fireproof" hotel in Chicago or not, we have no way of knowing but weed President Harry S. Truman months more to go before the rec- kept covei-ed. Common di-inking while the Republicans rejoiced ords are compiled for the 1946cups are taboo because they spread became a death trap when a fire engulfed suspect that there is some close connection. that the terrible war has been onslaught. germs. the first three floors of its twenty-two Concerning heart disease, a recognized won. Republicans pointed with State Health Director J. Lynn When a migrant becomes sick, 159 New Brunswick Avenue pride to the administration of Mahaffey believes there is a pract- he is urged to report to the camp stories, with the result that fifty-eight per- authority reports that coronary sclerosis Governor Walter E. Edge while ical certainity that the total cases operator woh will tell him where sons Were killed and around two hundred is sometimes called the "disease of the the Democrats claimed the Edge for 1946 will exceed 1941's record to find a doctor. When schoo' administration was featured by of 50,631 cases. Trailing the 1946 is in session, migrants are told others injured. • : intelligensia" because of the susceptibility utter disregard for the welfare of outbreak was 1943 with 45,074 they must enroll their children Perth Amboy, N. The blaze started after midnight and of physicians, bankers, lawyers and clergy- the people of the State. Democrats cases. : for regular attendance. Under most of the l,10Q patrons'had retired. The men. The characteristics of the disease in- demanded that Attorney General The one ray of hope is the State Law, every out-of-State mi- Walter D. Van Riper be removed availability of gamma globulin, the grant must also show satisfactory fire, heat and smoke combined to produce clude the hardening of the nerves, liga- from office and Republicans ignor- modifying serum, lessening the evidence that he is free of vene- Tei P. A. 4-05 a panic and some patrons, hysterical with ments and blood vessels around the heart ed the issue completely in their possibility of complications and real disease. The migrant is part- 1946 platform. after-effects. icularly urged to guard against fear, jumped to death from their windows, and,its incidence is highest among those Democrats voiced opposition fire by keeping cans of kerosene who do" mental work and lowest among Through the State Health De- or other flammables outside living while others perished from smoke and to the proposition that labor must partment's biological distributing quarters. fumes, burning varnish and laquer on those who do manual labor. be shackled while the Republicans stations, strategically located for opposed the exploitation of labor the convenience of doctors and woodwork. Corridors were filled with the We- naturally hesitate to attempt any for political purposes. The Demo- health departments, the gamma TICKS: •— Campers, hikers and bodies of patrons who dropped, while try- cratic Party reaffirmed its opposi- globulin, is offered free by the picnickers are urged by the State conclusion from -these observations but, tion to alleged discrimination in State. Department of Agriculture to be ing to escape, when overcome by smoke apparently, the disease attacks individuals the imposition of taxes in favor of on the lookout for ticks while and fumes. -, . •' the railroads and the Republicans MIGRANT WORKERS: — A set traveling through fields and woods who are prone to forget the importance of. New Jersey. The female tick The tragedy recalls something along the of physical exercise while consuming their >r is the carrier of the dreaded Rocky same line when a famous night club burned energies in the anxiety of mental worries. -by Mat Mountain spotted fever. OUFI DIMOCRACY- According to Harry B. Weiss iir Boston several years ago and when a It would appear that, somewhere along Chief, Bureau of Plant Industry circus tent went up in .flames at Hartford, the line of popular education in this coun- of the State Department of Agri- culture, the tick, which has been a Connecticut. The fires seem to demonstrate try, the physical nature of man has been resident of New Jersey for many that there is no real fireproof building and neglected. CLEARING HIS LAND, BRINGING THE SOIL UNDER years, is on the increase this year that a blaze that occurs in a crowded place CULTIVATION, THE HOMESTEADER NOT ONLY They seem to survive even exces- If this is true, and we believe that it is, PROVIDED FOR HIS FAMILY'S FUTURE^, HE AL5O sive rainfalls. The insect gets quite will produce many deaths. INCREASED THE PRODUCTIVITY OF THE NATION some attention nowadays because we might save the lives of future profes- ANS> ADDED TO THE RESOURCES OF OUR COUNTRY ! of the discovery it is a earner oi sional men by stressing athletic interests AS A WHOLE, I the Rocky Mountain spotted fever during childhood, with the hope that, when iwhich has caused several deaths. French Doctors Strike The tick is related to spiders We are true financial "fellow workers" Something new in the W&Y of strikes is they grow up, the individuals will have and mites. The female ticks lay with the men and women of this com- sense enough' to continue what has been from 2,000 to 3,000 eggs on the revealed in a news dispatch from Paris, wisely begun. ground in sheltered wooded areas munity who depend for their livelihood France, which says that the doctors in These hatch into tiny, six-legged upon their weekly or monthly earnings. larvae. They are extremely active eighteen departments had refused to sign at first, crawling up long grass to With our friendly cooperation we are birth or death certificates in a "strike," "In The Next 30 Days" wait for some man or animal to "on the job" with them—offering services come along to get a meal of blood protesting the government's failure to pi*o- Secretary of War Robert P. Patterson Many die because they do not find and facilities which they can use for their vide them with automobiles. says that the Army's manpower situation hosts, but they have been known to greater financial advancement and security. The "strike," it is reported, threatens to live a year without food. is deplorable, because Congress exempted When the larvae do reach hosts We invite YOU to use our facilities or spread over the whole of Franee, where teen-agers from the draft and warned the they feed to repletion, then drop to discuss financial matters with us in doctors denounce the failure of the govern- off and moult. At the end of a Governor's Conference that "all that has short period they become nymphs confidence at any time, ment to allot them sufficient automobiles been accomplished by four years of fight- and are active again. They now since the beginning of the year. Of 3,000 have eight legs. The nymph fol- ing can be jeopardized in the next thirty lows the cicle of the larvae, at- requested, only 200 have been received. days." taching itself to smaller animals until it in turn drops off. After As near as we can understand the inter- another moult it becomes adult. It is at this phase of the cycle that Member Can Tipping Be Abolished? natidnal situation, the Secretary of War is the ticks are dangerous to man and Member The Pere Marquette Railway has an- somewhat conservative in estimating that the larger animals. Federal Federal nounced that tipping- has been banned on the nation has thirty days leeway. It looks HIGHWAY HEROES: —Highway its dining cars and that the management to us very much as if policies already put workers are heroes to Mrs. Julius Deposit into effect have Seriously jeopardized the Robinson, of Beach Haven, and Reserve has arranged to compensate waiters for she has so notified Spencer Miller, Insurance any financial loss....:' : : ; ; .'•-...., great victories that this nation only re- Jr., State Highway Commissioner. System cently won. ''•'...-'. Mrs. Robinson recently wrote President R. J. Bowman says that this Commissioner Miller that since Corp. "tyranny of custom as already too deep- It is a striking commentary on the in- more prominence is generally given ability of democracies to defend them- to criticism rather than praise of rooted" and expressed the hope that the public employees, she had a story experiment of his Company will "lead to a selves that this nation, after such a super- PUTTING OUR MONEY INTO U.S.SAVINGS BONDS, to tell. human exertion in its own defense, is un- UFE INSURANCE AN£> SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, WE Recently while she was driving trend that will result in; much larger relief NOT ONLY PROVIDE SECURITY FOP. OUR OWN alone to Philadelphia, along Route for the harassed traveler." willing to make the relatively insignificant FUTURE.. BUT CONTRIBUTE TO THE ECONOMIC 40, a tire on her car blew out a effort that is needed to maintain the pres- STRENGTH AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE NATION- mile east of Medford. NATIONAL BANK Tlie abolition of iiiiping Isi JQQ doubt, a "Before I was even out of the desirable-goal and the irailroail tige and protect the interests of the United BUILD/N6 A STROMGMR DEMOCRACY* car to see what had happened, Woodbridge, N. J. nxeil Mj&$ [t^f|' Staes. (Continued on Page 10) PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1946 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND "FORDS BEACON LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES NOTICES LEGA3L NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES June 17th, 1946. (673:09') feet to the place of Begin- bid, or bid above minimum, by the sale, or any date to which it may costs of preparing deed and adver- .Refer to: W-l(!7 southerly fine of Guernsey Lane; Lots 16 and i" in Block 421-B, PUBLIC NOTICE ning. Township Committee and the pay- be adjourned the Township Com- tising this sale. Said lots in said NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE thence (1) easterly along" tlie south- Woodbridge Township Assessment PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given Being known and designated as ment thereof by the purchaser ac- mittee reserves the rig-h in its dis- block, if sold on terms, will require TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: erly line of Guernsey Lane on a jMiap. that Paul Haury has offered to pur- Plots 43 to 56 inclusive as shown on cording to the manner of purchase cretion to reject any one or all bids a down payment of $25.00, the bal- At a regular meeting • of the curve to tlie right having a radius Take further notice that the en&se from the Township of rtaritan a certain- map filed in the Middlesex in accordance With terms of sale and to sell1 said lots in said blocks ance of purchase price to be paid in Township Committee of the Town- of 3015.49 feet for an arc distance Township Committee has, by reso- for the sum of One thousand two County .'Clerk's Office entitled "Map on file, the Township will deliver to such bidder as it may select, due equal monthly installments of $10.00 ship of Woodbridge held Monday, of 150 feet to the point or place of lution and pursuant to law. fixed hundred ($1,200.0(1) Dollars, payable of- Section' No, 2, Calvert Manor, a bargain and sale deed lor said regard being given to terms and plus interest and other terms pro- June 17th, 1946, I was directed beginning. a minimum price at which said lots Two hundred C$200.00) Dollars in Owned & Developed by Calvert-Fry premises. manner of payment, in case one or vided for In contract of sale. to advertise tne fact that on Mon- Containing ].00 Acre more or less. in said block will be sold together •?ash and the balance under contract •Realty'Corporation at the Borough DATED: June :18th, 194G THbre .minimum bids shall be re- Take further notice that at satd day evening, July 1st, 1946, Wooilhridge Township Assessment with all other details pertinent; • 8 to he met by -monthly payments of 'Metucheiii New Jersey." H. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. ceived. sale^ or any date to which u may the Towmsl'ilp Committee will meet Map. said minimum price being S200.00" >£ not less than Fifteen ($15.00) Dol- Being also known as Lots 1 to 69 Upon acceptance of the minimum at S P. M. (DST) in the. Committee plus costs of preparing deed, and To be advertised June 20th be adjourned the Township Com- Chambers, Memorial Municipal Take further notice that the ars pep month with interest at the in Block 3SS as shown on tne Rari- 1946, and June 27th, 1940, in the bid, or bid above minimum, by the mittee reserves the right in Its dis- Township Committee has, by reso- advertising this sale. Said lots in - .lite of i% per annum. Building", Woodbridge, New Jersey, said block if sold on terms, will, tan Township Tax Map. Fords Beacon. • - Township Committee and the pay- cretion to reject any one or all blda and expose and sell at public sale lution arid pursuant to law, fixed a .Lots 1H-15, Block 698: Paul Hfaury. 'Tract #3: ment thereof by the purchaser ac- and to. sell said lots in said block und to the hlarhest bidder according minimum price at which said lot require a down payment or J.L'0.(10, -Township of Jlaritan, County of BEGINNING in the Soxitbwesterly Hefer to: \V-.~GO cording to the manner of purchase to such bidder as it may select, due to terms of tuile on file "With the in said block will be sold together, the balance of purchase price to be Middlesex, State of New Jersey. line of Hull Avenue, at a. point 3C8 in accordance -with terms -of sale on regard being given to terms and Township Clerk open to inspection with all other details pertinent, said paid in equal monthly installments BiRGINNING at the intersection of therein distant Four Hundred (400') NOTICE OB1 PUBLIC SALE file,, the Township will deliver a bar- manner of payment, In case one or and to be pulijjelv read prior to sale, minimum price being $600.00 plus of $10.00 plus interest and other: tJie Southeasterly line of Albourne feet Southeasterly from the inter- TO WHOM IT MIAY CONCERN: gain and sale deed,for said premises. more minimum bids shall be re- Lot 1670 in Block 4-A.A, Woodbrdige costs of preparing" deed and adver- terms provided for in contract Of -Street with the Northeasterly line section of the Southwesterly line DATED:-June 18'th, 1946. ceived. Township Assessment Map. tising this sale. Said lot in said sale. At a regular meeting of the Take further notice that at said of Glencourt Avenue; thence run- of Hull Avenue with the Southeast- Township Committee of the Town- B. J. DUN1GAN, Townshio Clerk. Upon acceptance of the minimum block, if sold on terms, will require liitig . (1) Northeasterly along the erly line of the Middlesex and Essex To be advertised June 20th, bid, or bid above minimum, by the Take further notina that the a down payment of $60.00, the bal- sale, or any date to which it may ship of Woodbridge held Monday, Township Committee has, by reso- be adjourned, the Township Com- Southeasterly line of Albourne Turnpike, sometimes known as Mid- June 17th, 1946, I was directed 1940, and June 27th, 1946, in the Township Committee and the pay- ance of purchase price to be paid Street, One Hundred (100') feet; dlesex Avenue; thence running (1) Fords Beacon. ment thereof, by the purchaser ac- lution and pursuant to law, fixed t in equal monthly installments of mittee reserves the right in its.dis- Southeasterly along the Southwest- to advertise the fact that on Mon- minimum price at which said lot cretion to reject any one or all bids thence • ('2> Southeasterly parallel day evening, July 1st, 1946, cording to the manner of purchase in said block will be sold together $25.00 plus interest and other terms with the Northeasterly line of Glen- erly line of Hull Avenue, Two Hun- in accordance with terms of sale on provided for in contract of sale. and to sell said lots in said block to. dred Sixty-one and Sixty-six one- the Township Committee will meet Refer to: W-475 with all other details pertinent, said such bidder as it may. select, due?-?1 CQurt Avenue, One Hundred Fifty at S P. M. (DST) in the Committee NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE file, the Township will deliver a bar- minimum price being' $200.00 plus The above premises shall be sub- (180') feet; thence (3) Southwest- hundredhts (261.66') feet to the out- gain and sale deed for said premises. ject to the conditions and restric- regard being given to terms and line of the Whole tract; thence (2) Chambers, Memorial Municipal TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: costs of preparing deed and adver- manner of payment, In case one or erly parallel with the Southeasterly Building-, Woodbriflge, New Jersey, A.t a regular meeting of the DATEiD: June ISth, 1946. tising this sale. Said lot in said tions set forth in an ordinance en- line . of Albourne Street, One Hun- Southwesterly along said outline, B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. block, if sold on terms, will require titled "An Ordinance Imposing" Con- more minimum bids shall be re- One Hundred Ninety-one and Forty- and expose and sell at public sale Township Committee of the Town- dred (100') feet to the Northeast- and to the highest bidder according ship of Woodbridge held Monday To be advertised June 20th, a down payment of $20.00, the bal- ditions and Restrictions on land erly line of Glencourt Avenue; eight one-hundredths (191.48') feet ance of purchase price to be paid owned by the Township of Wood- Upon acceptance or tne minimum to the Northeasterly line of Vine- to terms of sale on file with the June 17th, 1916, I was directed 1946, and June 27th, 1946, in the bid or bid above minimum, by the thence (4) North-westerly along the Township Clerk open to inspection to advertise the fact that on Mon- Fords Beacon. in equal monthly installments -rf bridge within Blocks 475, 476 and Northeasterly line of Glencourt yard Road; thence (3) Northwest- $10.00 plus interest and other terms 477, Woodbridge Township Assess- Township Committee and the pay- erly along the Northeasterly line of and to be publicly read prior to day evening, July 1st, 1946, ment thereof by the purchaser ac- Ave-nue, One Hundred Fifty C50') sale, Lots 809 to S12 inclusive in the Township Committee will meet provided for in contract of sale. ment Map," adopted September ISth, feet to the place of Beginning. Vineyard Road, One Hundred Fifty- Kcfer to: W-32!) 1939. cording to the manner of purchase two (3 52') feet, more or less, to the Block 510-B, Woodbridge Township at S P. M. (DST) in the Committee NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Take further notice that at said in accordance With terms of sale on Being* known as Lots 50, 51, 52, line dividing Lots c and d in Plot Assessment Map. Chambers, Mem or ial Municipal TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:. sale, or any date to which it may Take further notice that at said file, the Township will deliver a 53, 54 and'399 as shown and desig- 33 as shown on the Mlap of Section Take further notice that the Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, At a regular meeting . of the be adjourned, the Township Com- sale, or any date to which it may bargain and sale deed for saia » nated on a. certain map filed in the and expose and sell at public sale :m,ittee reserves the right in its dis- be adjourned, the Township Com- No, 2 of Calvert Manor; thenee (4) Township Committee has, by reso- Township Committee of the Town- Pr Middlesex County Clerk's Office en- Northeasterly along said dividing lution and pursuant to Jaw, fixed a and to the highest bidder according: ship of Woodbridgre held Mor.day, cretion, to reject any one or all bids mittee reserves the right in its dis- DATRD: June ISth, 1946 ' titled "Map of Property situated in line, Eighty-eight and Seventy-four minimum price at which said lots to terms of sale on file with the June 17th, 1946, I was directed and to sell said lot in said block cretion to reject any one or all bids B J DUNHJAN, Township Clerk. Haritan Township, Middlesex Coun- one-hundredths (88.74') feet, more in said block will be sold together Township Clerk open to Inspection to advertise the fact that on Mon- to such bidder as It may select, due and to sell said lot in said block To be advertised June 20th, ty, N. .1. Belonging to The Grand or less, to.a point distant One Hun- with all other details pertinent, and to be publicly read prior to sale, day evening, July 1st, 194 6, regard being given to terms and to such bidder as it may select, due 1946, and June .-27th, 1940, in the "View Company. Surveyed and di- dred (100') feet Southwesterly from said minimum price being $200.00 Lots 579 and 5S0 in Block 44S-S, the Township Committee will meel manner of payment, in case one or regard being given ' to terms and Fords Beacon. vided into lots April, 1314, and Woodbridge Township Assessment more minimum bids shall be re- manner of payment, in ease one or the Southwesterly line of Hull Ave- plus costs of preparing deed and at S P. M. (DST) in the Committee ceived. March, 1921, by ,Mason and Smith, nue as measured at right angles advertising this sale. Said lots in Map. Chambers, Memorial Municipal more minimum bids shall be re- Hefer to: W-JKO Civil Engineers, 309 Madison Av., therefrom; thence (5) Northwest- said block, if- sold on terms, will Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey,, Upon acceptance or the minimum ceived. NOTICE OF PUBLTC SALE Perth Amboy, N. J." Take further notice that the bid, or bid above minimum, by the Upon acceptance of the minimum erly parallel with the Southwesterly require a down payment of $20.00, Township Committee has, by reso- and expose and sell at public sale TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Being- also known as Lots 10 to line of Hull Avenue, Sixty (60') feet; the balance of purchase price to be and to the highest bidder according Township Committee and the pay- bid, or bid above minimum, by the 4t a regular meeting ot the lution and pursuant to law, fixed a ment thereof by the purchaser ac- Township Committee and the pay- 15 inclusive in Block 698 as shown thence (6) Northeasterly at right paid in -equal monthly installments minimum price at which said lots to terms of sale on file with the cording to the manner of purchase Township Committee of the Town-. and desig-nated on the liaritan angles with the Southwesterly line of ?10.00 plus interest ' and other Township Clerk open to inspection ment thereof by the purchaser ac- ship of Woodbridge • held Monday, in said block will be sold together in accordance with terms of sale cording to the manner of. purchase June 17th, 1946, I was directed Township Tax Map. of Hull Avenue, One Hundred (100') terms provided for "in contract of- with all other details pertinent, said and to be publicly read prior to on file, the Township will deliver In addition to the foregoing, the feet to the place of Beginning. sale. sale, easterly 'A of Lot 1 in Block in accordance with terms of sale to advertise the fact that on Mon- minimum price being $200.00 - plus a bargain and sale deed for said on file, the Township will deliver day evening, July 1st, 194 6, purchaser, shall also be responsible Take further notice that at said co.sts -of preparing deed and adver- 49.4, more particularly described as premises. for the cost of advertising said sale •Being all of Plots 34 to 3S inclu- sale, or any date to which it may follows: a bargain -and sale deed for said the Township Committee will meet ana for the payment of a reasonable be adjourned the Township Com- tising this sale. Said lots in said DATED: June ISth, 1946. premises. at S P M (DST) in the Committee si\'e and Lots d and e in Plot 33 as block, if sold on terms, will require Description B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. DAT13D: June ISth, 1946. Chambers, Memorial Municipal charge for the preparation of the shown and designated on a certain mittee reserves the right in its dis- Easterly % of Lot 1 in Block 494. To be advertised June 20th, <5eed or contract. cretion to reject any one or ail bida a down payment of $20:00, the bal- B. J. DUNIGAN. Township Clerk. Building:, Woodbridge, New Jersey, Map filed in the Middlesex County ance of purchase price to be paid Iseginmng' at a point in the north- 1946, and June 27th, 1946, in the To be advertised June 20th, and expose and sell at public sale The Board of Commissioners of Clerk's Office, entitled "Map of Sec- and to sell said lots in said block erly line of New Dover Road distant Fords Beacon. t-he Township of Raritan in the to sUDh bidder as it may select, due in equal monthly installments of 1946, and June 27th, 1916, in the and to the highest bidder according tion No. 2, Calvert Manor, Owned & $10.00 plus interest and other-terms easterly along said northerly line of Fords Beacon. to terms of sale on file with the County of Middlesex has fixed Tues- Developed by Calvert-Fry Realty regard being given to terms and New Dover PLoad, 184.47 feet more Township Clerk open to inspection day, June 25th, 1946, next at manner of payment, in case one or provided for in contract of sale. Hefer to: W-J20 Corporation at the Borough of Me- "Take further notice that at said or less from the southeasterly cor- NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Refer to: W-::M> and to be publiclv read prior to sale, S P. .M, at the regular .meeting of tuchen, New Jersej-." more minimum bids shall be re- ner of lands now or formerly of westerly V, of Lot 1 in Block 494, the Board of Commissioners to he ceived. sale, or any date to which it may TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE lield at the Town Hall for a hearing Being also known as Lots 29 to be adjourned, the Township Com- George Benson; thence (1) easterly At a regular meeting of the TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: more particularly described as fol- 4S inclusive in Block 3S9 as shown Upon acceptance of the minimum along northerly line of New Dover lows: as to whether said offer of purchase bid, or bid above minimum, by the mittee- reserves the right in its dis- Township Committee of the Town- At a regular meeting of the shall be confirmed and ratified. The oil, the Raritan Township Tax Map. cretion to reject any one or All bids Road 184.47 feet more or less to a ship of Woodbridge held Monday, Township Committee of the Town- Description Board of Commissioners reserves In addition to the foregoing the Township Committee and the pay- point being the southwesterly cor- ment thereof- by the purchaser ac- and to sell said lots in said block ner of lands belonging to Philip Den June 17th, ]946, • I was directed ship of Woodbridgre held Monday, Westerly Vs of Lot 1 in Block 494. the right to, reject said bid or in purchaser shall also be responsible to such bidder as it may select, due to advertise the fact that on Mon- June 17th, 194 0, I was directed the event a higher or better terms cording to the manner of purchase Bleyker: thence (2) northerly along Beginning at a point in the north- for the cost of advertising said sale In accordance with terms of salo on regard being given to terms and day evening, July 1st, 1946, to advertise the fact that on Mon- erly line of New Dover Road: said shall be bid for said price or better and for. the payment of a reason- manner of payment, in case one or the westerly line of Den Bleyker's the Township Committee will meet terms shall be bid for said property nle, the Township will deliver a bar- land 1671.12 feet more or less to a day evening, July 1st, 1946, beginning point being the south- able charge for the preparation of gain and sale deed for said premises more minimum bids shall be re- at S P. M. (DST) in the Committee the Township Committee will meet easterly corner of lands now or for- to accept the same. the deed or contract. ceived. point; thence (3) westerly and par- Chambers Memorial Municipal DATED: June ISth, 1946 allel or nearly so with the north- at S P. M. (DST) in the Committee merly of George Benson, thence (1) RUSSELL B. WALKER, The Board of Commissioners of Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, Chambers Memorial Mu.iicipai B. J. DUNTGAN, Township Clerk. Upon acceptance of tlie minimum erly line of New Dover I^oad 1S3.15 and expose and sell at public sale northerly along the easterly line of Acting Township Clerk. the" Township of Raritan in the To be advertised June 20th feet more or "less to a point in the Building, Wootlbridge, New .Jersey, Benson's Land 1661.SS feet more or To be advertised in Haritan County of Middlesex has fixed Tues- bid, or bid above minimum, by the and to the highest bidder according 1946, and June 27th, l»40, in the Township Committee and the pay- easterly line of a portion of Lot 1 to terms of sale on file "with the and expose and sell at public sale less to a point; thence (2) easterly Township-Fords Beacon on June 20 day, June 25th, 1946, next at Fords Beacon. in Block 494 about to be conveyed; and to the highest bidder according and parallel or nearly so with the 1946. 8 P. M. at the regular meeting of ment thereof by the purchaser ac- Township Clerk open to inspection cording to the manner of purchase thence (4) southerly along said and to be publicly read prior to to terms of .sale on file "with the northerly line of New Dover Road the Board of Commissioners t'5 be easterly line, said line being parallel Township Clerk open to inspection 3 83.15 feet more or less to a point; held at the Town Hall for a hearing Refer-to :-W-43G In accordance with terms of """sale sale, Lot 302 in Block 516-G, Wood- June 17th, 19-16. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE on file, the Township will deliver or nearly so with the second de- bridge Township Assessment Map. and to be publicly read prior to thenee (3) southerly along the re- PUBLIC NOTICE as to whether said offer' of purchase scribed course 1666.50 feet more or sale, Lots 617 to 619 inclusive in maining lands of Lot 1 in Block 494 shall be confirmed and'ratified. The TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: a bargain and sale deed for said less to a point or place of beginning. Take further notice that the '•PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given At a regular meeting of the premises. Block 424-F, Woodbridge Township as shown on the Woodbridge Town- Board of Commissioners reserves the Township Committee has, hy reso- Assessment Map. ship Tax Map, said line being paral- that Harry C. iichoelpple has offered right to reject said bid or in the Township Committee of the Town- DATED: June ISth, 1946. Containing 7.00 acres more or less lution and pursuant to law, fixed a to purchase from the Township of ship of Woodbridge held Monday, Take further notice that the lel or nearly so with the first de- event a higher or better terms shall B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. and to be known as Lot 1-B in Block minimum price at which said lot Township Committee has, by reso- scribed course, 1666.50 feet more or Haritan for the sum of Two hundred be bid for said price or better terms June 17th, 1946, I was directe'd To be advertised June 20th, 494. in said block will be sold together Fifty ($-'50.00) Dollars, payable in shall be bid for said property to to advertise the fact that on Mon- lution and pursuant to law, fixed a less to a point in the northerly line day evening, July 1st, 1946, 1S46, and' June 27th, 1946, in the Township of Woodbridge reserves with all other details pertinent minimum price at which said lots of New Dover Road; thence (4) cash. accept the same. < Fords Beacon. right of entry to Lot 2 adjoining on said minimum price being $200.00 -Lot If), Block 545-Z; Harry C. the Township Committee will meex plus costs of preparing deed and in said block will be sold together westerly along" said northerly line RUSSELL B. WALKER, at S P. M. (DST) in the Committee the north. with all other details pertinent, of New Dover Road 1S4.47 feet more Schnelpple. Refer to: W-317 Woodbridge Township Assessment advertising this sale. Said lot in Township of PLaritan, County of Acting Township Clerk. Chambers, Memorial Municipal said block if sold on terms, will said minimum price being $300.00 or less to the point or place of be- To be advertised in Raritan Building, Woodb'ridge, New Jersev, 5B0; 4S(i; 205; 473 Map. plus costs of preparing deed and ginning. Middlesex, State of New Jersey. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE require a down payment of $20.00, Township-Fords Beacon on June 20, and expose and sell at public sale Take further notice that the advertising this sale. Said lots in Containing 7.00 acres more or less BEGINNING at a pjne Oak Tree and to the highest bidder accoi'ding TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Township Committee has, by reso- the balance of purchase price to be in the Southerly line of formerly 1946. paid In equal monthly Installments said block if sold on terms, will and to be known as Lot 1-A in Block to terms of^sale on file with the At a regular meeting of the lution and pursuant to law, fixed a of 510.00 plus interest and other require a down payment of $30.00 494. Henry Compton's land, and from Township Clerk open to inspection Township. Committee of the Town- minimum price at which said lot the balance of purchase price to be thence running (1) North Seventy- SHERIFF'S SALE and to be publicly read prior to sale, ship of Woodbridge held Monday, in said block will be sold together terms provided for in contract of Township of Woodbridge reserves sale. paid in equal monthly installments right of entry to Lot 2 adjoining on two degrees East (N. 72° E), Thir- New Jersey Supreme Court. Lots 221 and 222 in Block 448-E, June 17th, 1946, I was directed with all other details pertinent, of $10.00 plus interest and other teen chains and Ninety-five links Thomas Perkins, is Plaintiff, and Woodbridge Township Assessment to advertise -the fact that on Mon- said minimum price being $1,750.00 the north. Take further notice that at said terms provided for in contract of Woodbridge Township Assessment O3.95) to a stone planted for corner Lander Anderson and Thrya Ander- Map. day evening, July 1st, 1946, plus costs of preparing" deed and sale, or any. date to which It may sale. _ in line of formerly Joseph Clark- -son, are Defendants. Fi Fa for sale the TowmsJiip Conrmitiiee will meet advertising this sale. Said lot in Map. Take further notice that the be adjourned the Township Com- Take further notice that at said " son's land: hthenee (2) along said of premises dated May 27, 1946. at S P. M. (DST) in tlie Committee said block, if sold on terms, will mittee reserves the right in its dis- Take further notice that the Township Committee has, by reso- sale, or any date to which it may Township Committee has, by reso- formerly Clarkson's line, South One By virtue of the above stated writ, Chambers, Memorial Municipal require a down payment of $175.00, cretion to reject any one or all bids be adjourned the Township Com- degree East (S. 1" E.) Three chains to me directed and delivered, I will lution and pursuant to law, fixed a Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, the balance of purchase price to be and to sell said lot in said block lution and pursuant to law, fixed a minimum price at which said lots and expose and sell at public sale mittee reserves the right in Its dis- minimum price at which said lot and Seventy links (3.70) to stone expose to sale at public vendue on paid in equal monthly installments to such bidder as it may select, due cretion to reject any one or all bids which is a Northeast corner of for- WEDNESDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF in said block will be sold together and to the highest bidder according of $25.00 plus interest and . other regard being given to terms and in said block will be sold together with all other details pertinent, said to terms of sale on file with the terms provided for in contract of and to sell said lots in said block with all other details pertinent, said - jnerly Simeon Vanderhoven's land' JULY, A. D. 1946 manner of payment, in case one or to such bidder as it may select, diis thence (3) along his line, South minimum price being $200.00 plus Township Clerk open to inspection sals. more minimum bids shall be re- minimum price being $1,750.00 plus at 1 o'clock, standard time, and two costs of preparing deed and adver- and to be publicly read prior to sale. regard beinj; given to terms and Seventy - two degrees Thirty - two o'clock, daylight saving time, in the ceivec costs of preparing deed and adver- minutes West (S. 72° 32' W.), Thir- tising this sale. Said lots in said Lots 234 to 239 Inclusive in Block Take furthe.r notice that at saia manner of payment, in case one or tising this sale. Said lot in said afternoon of said day at the Sheriff's block, if sold on terms, will require 010-D, Woodbridge Township As- sale, or any date to which it may Upon acceptance of tne minimum more minimum bids shall be re- teen chains (13) to a stone: thence Office in the City of New Brunswick, block, if sold on terms, will require a down payment of $20.00, the bal- sessment Map. be adjourned the Township Com- bid, or bid above minimum, by the ceived. a down payment of $175.00, the lipj- (4) in straight line to place of Be- N. J. ance of purchase price to be paid mittee "reserves the right in its dis- Township Committee and the pay- Upon acceptance of the minimum ginning, Take further notice that the ment thereof by the purchaser ac- ance of purchase price to be paid All the right, title and interest of in equal monthly installments of cretion to reject any one or all bids bid, or bid above minimum, by the in equal monthly installments of Containing Four and Six-tenths Lander Anderson and Thrya Ander- $10.00 plus interest and other terms TownshiD Committee has, by reso- and to sell said lots in said block cording to the manner of purchase Township Committee and the pay- provided for in contract of sale. lution and pursuant to law, fixed a in accordance with terms of sale on $25.00 plus interest and other terms (4.6) Acres, more or less. son, of in and to all the following minimum price at which said lots to such bidder as it may select, due ment thereof by the purchaser ac- provided for in contract of sale. Bounded on the North by formerly described premises, to wit: Take further notice that at said regard being, .given to terms and file, the Township will deliver a bar- cording to the manner of purchase in said, block- will be sold together, manner of payment, in case one or gain and sale deed for said premises. Take further notice that at said Henry Comptou's land, Easterly Air that certain lot, tract or parcel sale, or any date to which it may with all otli»- details pertinent, said in accordance with terms of sale on sale, or any date to which it may formerly Joseph Clarkson, South of land and premises situate, lying be adjourned, the Township Com- more minimum bids shall be re- DATED: June.ISth, 1946. file, the Township will deliver a bar- minimum price being $300.00 -plus ceived. be adjourned, the Township Com- and Westerly formerly Simeon Van- and being in the Township of Rari- mittee reserves the right in its dis- costs of preparing deed and adver- B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. gain and sale deed for said premises. mittee reserves the right in its dis-. derhoven's land. tan, in the County of Middlesex and cretion to reject any one or all bids tising- this sale. Said lots in said Upon acceptance of the minimum To be advertised June 20th, DATED: June ISth, 1940. cretion to reject any one or all bi Fords Beacon. manner of pavment, in case one or purchaser shall also be responsible tuchen Avenue to Essex Turnpike more minimum bids shall be re- SI 0.00 plus interest and other terms in accordance with terms of sale on 145 & 475 more minimum bids shall be -re- lor the cost of advertising said sale and which road is now called road ceived. •provided for in contract of sale. tile, the Township will deliver a bar- NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Refer to: W-l::sl ceived. and for the payment of a reason- to Menlo Park, also known as Par- Upon acceptance of the minimum Take further notice that at said gain and sale deed for said premises. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Upon acceptance of the minimum able charge for the preparation of sonage Road, said beginning point bid, or 'bid above minimum, by the sale, or any date to which it may DATED: June ISth, 1940. At a regular meeting of the TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: hid, or bid above minimum, by the tjie deed or contract. Township Committee and the pay- is fifty (50) feet measured in a lr lie adjourned, the Township Com- B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. Township Committee of the Town- At a regular meeting of ths Township Committee and the pay- The Board of Commissioners of southerly direction along the east- ment thereof b the purchaser ac- mittee reserves the right in its dis- To be advertised June 20th, ship of "W-^odbridge held Monday, Township Committee of the Town- ment thereof by the purchaser ac- the Township of Karitan in the erly side of said, road from a con- cording to the manner of purchase cretion to reject any one or all bids 1946, and June 27th, 1946, in the June 17th, 1946, I was directed ship of Woodbridge held Monday. cording to the manner of purchase County of Middlesex has fixed Tues- crete monument set for the south- In accordance with terms of sale and to sell Snid lots in said block Fords Beacon. to advertise tne fact that on Mon- June 17th, 1946, I was directed in accordance with terms of sale day. .June 25th, 1940, next at westerly corner of lands now or for- on file, the Township "will deliver to such bidder as it may select, due day evening, July 1st, 1946, to advertise the fact that on Mon- on file, the Township will deliver S P. M., at Uu regular meeting- of merly of J. Jensen and at the north- a bargain and sale deed for said regard being" given to terms and the Township Committee will meet day evening, July 1st, 1946, a bargain and sale deed for said the Board of Commissioners to he premises. manner of payment, in case one or Refer to: W-27S at S P. M. (DST) in the Committee the Township Committee will meet westerly corner of lands now or for- NOTICE OF PUBLTC SALE premises. held at the Town Hall for a hearing merly of The Fulton Company which DATEiD: June 1 Sth, 1940. more minimum' bids shall be re- Chambers, Memorial Municipal at S P. M. (DST) in the Committee DATED: June ISth, 1946. as to whether said offer of purchase were formerly owned by Rev. Lons- B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. ceived. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, Chambers Memorial Municipal -shall be confirmed and ratified. The At a regular meeting of the : B. J. DUNIGAN. Township Clerk. dale, and from the beginning point To be advertised June 20th, Upon acceptance of the minimum and expose and sell at public sale Building, Woodbridge, New .itrsey, To be advertised June 20th, Board of Commissioners reserves 1940, and June 27th, 1946, in the bid, or bid above minimum, by the Township Committee of the Town- and to the highest bidder according and expose and sell at public sale tile right to reject said bid or in thus described running as follows: ship of Woodbridge held Monday, i94"6, and June 27th, 1946, in the (1) south twenty degrees, forty- Fords Beacon. Township Committee and the pay- to terms of sale on file with the and to the highest bidder according Fords Beacon. the event a higher or better terms ment thereof by the purchaser ac- June 17th, 1946, I was directed Township Clerk open to inspection to terms of sale on file with the shall be hid for said price or better one = minutes, forty-six seconds to advertise the fact that on Mon- east, along the easterls7 side of cording to the manner of purchase and to be publicly read prior to Township Clerk open to inspection terms shall be bid for said property Hefer to:W-2S1 in accordance with terms of sale day evening, July 1st, 1946, sale, Lots S24 to S2S inclusive in and to be publicly read prior to Itefer to: W-5I0 to accept the same. the road to Menlo Park fifty (50) NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE! the Township Committee will meet 474 feet; thence (2) easterly at right on tile, the Township . will deliver Block 44S-O, Woodbridge Township sale, Lot 30 in Block 1S1-C, Wood- ltUKSELL B. WALKER, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: a bargain and sale deed for said at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Committee Assessment Map. bridge Township Assessment Map. NTOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE angles to the first course two .hun- At a regular meeting of the Chambers Memorial Municipal 1-0 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Acting Township Clerk. dred (200) feet to the westerly side premises. To be advertised in Raritan fownship Committee of the Town- DATED: June ISth, 1946. Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, Take further notice that the Take further notice that the At a "regular meeting- of the of a proposed fifty (50) feet street; ship of Woodbridge held Monday and expose and sell at public sale Township Committee has, by reso- Township Committee has, by reso- Township Committee of the Town- Township-Fords Beacon on June 20, thence (3) north twenty degrees, B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. 194 6. June 17th, 1946, I was directed To be advertised June 20th, and to the highest bidder according lution and pursuant to law, fixed a lution and pursuant to law, fixed a ship of Woodbridge held Monday, p forty-one minutes, forty-six seconds to advertise the fact that on Mon- 194C, and June 27th, 1946, in the to terms of sale on file with the minimum price at which said lots minimum price at which said lot June 17th, 1946, I was directed west, along the westerly side of the day evening,. July 1st, 1916, Fords Beacon. Township Clerk open to inspection in said block will be sold together in said block will be sold togethei to advertise the fact that on Mon- June 17th, 1946. proposed street a distance of fifty the Township Committee will meet and to be publicly read prior to with all other details pertinent, with all other details pertinent, day evening, July 1st, 1946, PUBLIC NOTICE (50) feet; thence (4) westerly at at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Committee sale, part of Lot 14 in Block 477 to said minimum price being $625.00 said minimum price being $125.00 the Township Committee will meet PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given right angles to the first course two Chambers. Memorial Municipal Kefer to: "W-211 be hereafter known and designated plus costs of preparing deed and plus costs of preparing- deed and at S P. M. rate of i% per annum. or formerly of The Fulton Company; bridge Township Assessment Map. day • evening, July 1st, 1946, •Beginning, at a point in the east- sale. sale. Lots 816 to 820 inclusive and S64 to west by the road to Menlo Park. the Township Committee will meet erly line of Meredith Road distant S70 inclusive in Block 44S-O, Wood- Lots 1S-39. and 54-63, Block 3S7- Take further notice that the southerly along the easterly line of Take further notice tnat at sa.ld Take further notice that a; said bridge Township Assessment Map. Being the same premises conveyed Township Committee has, by reso- at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Committee sale, or any date to which it may sale, or any date to which it may Lots 1-G9, Bluck 3SS; Lots 29-48 r Chambers, Memorial Municipal Mleredith P oad 233.37 feet from the Block 3S9; The Reys Corporation to Lander Anderson by deed of The lution and pursuant to law , fixed a L be adjourned the Township Com- be adjourned the' Township Com- Take further notice that the Fulton Company, a corp., dated Au- Building, "Woodbridge, New Jersey, intersection of said easterly line of mittee reserves the right in its dis- Township or Ttaritan, County of minimum price at which said lot and expose and sell at public sale Meredith Road with the southerly mittee reserves the right in its dis- Township Committee has, by reso- gust 4, 1932, and recorded in Book in said block will be sold together cretion to reject any one or all bids cretion to reject any one or all bids lution and pursuant to law, fixed a Middlesex, State of New Jersey 1058 of Deeds, at page 81, in the and to the highest bidder according line of Guernsey Lane, as said Road and to sell said lot in said block Tract #1: with all other details pertinent, to terms of sale on file with the and Lane are laid down on a map and to sell said lot in said block minimum price at which saia lots Middlesex County Clerk's Office. said .minimum price being $125.00 to such bidder as it may select, due to such bidder as it may select, due in said block will be sold together BEGINNING in the Northeasterly Township Clerk open to inspection entitled "Middlesex Colony, Colonia, regard being given to terms and The Judgment upon which this plus . costs of preparing deed and and to be publicly read prior to sale. New Jersey, property of the Middle- regard being given to terms and with all other details pertinent, said line of Egner Avenue, at a point execution is issued was assigned to advertising this sale. Said lot .in manner of payment, in case one or manner of payment, in case one or minimum price being $94S.66 plus therein distant Three Hundred Lots 132 to 134 inclusive in Block sex Finance Co., Hlnchman, Pilat more minimum bids shall be re- Edward Franckewick May 14, 1946; said block, if sold on terms, will 510-1, Woodbridge Township As- and Tooker, Landscape Engineers, more minimum bids shall be re- costs of preparing- deea and adver- (300'.) feet Southeasterly from the for his benefit and control as will require a down paj-ment of 515.00, ceived. ceived. tising this sale. Said lots in said intersection of the Northeasterly sessment Map. 52 Broadway, isew York City, Janu- appear by reference to Book K-2 of the balance of purchase price to bu ary 1910," and' from said beginning Upon acceptance of the minimum Upon acceptance or tne minimum block, if sold on terms, will require line of Egner Avenue with the Assgts., page 467 in the office of the paid in equal monthly installments Take: further notice that the bid, or bid above minimum, by the bid, or bid above minimum, by the a down payment of $115.00, the bal-. Southeasterly line of the Middlesex point running (1) North 63°-21'-00" Clerk of the Supreme Court. of $10.00 plus interest and other Townsnip Committee has, by resolu- East 332.69 feet to a point: thenee Township Committee and the pay- Township Committee anTl the pay- anee of purchase orice to be paid and Essex Turnpike, sometimes The approximate amount of the terms provided for in contract of tion and pursuant to law, fixed a ment thereof by the purchaser ac- ment thereof by the purchaser ac- in equal monthly installments ot known us Middlesex Avenue; thence 02) South 20»-14'-37" East 139.OS judgment to be satisfied by said sale. minimum price at which said lots feet to a point; thence (3) South cording to the manner of purchase cording to the manner of purchase $15.00 "plus interest and other terms running (1) Easterly at right an- sale is the sum of one hundred Take further notice that at said in said block will be sold together In accordance with terms of sale on in accordance with terms of sale on provided for in contract of sale. gles with the Northeasterly line of with all other details pertinent, said 59°-5S'-52" West 313.21 feet to a thirty dollars and eighty-eight sale, or any date to which It may point in the easterly line of Mere- file, the Township will deliver a bar- die, the Township will deliver a bar- Take further notice that at said Egner Avenue, Two Hundred (200') cents ("$130.88) with interest from be adjourned the Township Com- minimum price being $300.00 plus gain and sale deed for said premises. gain and sale deed for said premises. feet to the Southwesterly line of costs of preparing deed and adver- dith Road; thence (4) northwesterly sale, or any date to -which it may June 30, 1930, together with the cost mittee reserves the right In its dis- along said easterly line of Meredith DATED: June ISth, 1946. DATED: June ISth, 1940. be adjourned, the Township Com- Geety Avenue; thence (2) South- cretion to reject any one or all bids tising this sale. Said lots in said B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. easterly along tlie Southwesterly of this sale. block, If sold on terms, "will require Road on a curve to the right having mittee reserves the right in its dis- -Together with all and singular and to sell said lot in said block a radius of 2663.99 feet for an arc To be advertised June 20th, To be advertised June 20th, cretion to reject any one or all bids , line of Geety Avenue, Two Hundred to such bidder as it may select, due a down payment of $30.00, the bal- 1946, and June 27th, 1946, in the 1946, and June 27th, 1946, in the <2B0') J'eet; thence (3) South-west- the rights, privileges, hereditaments ance of purchase price to be paid in distance of 156.72 feet to the point and to sell said lots in said block anxl .appurtenances thereunto be- regard -being" given to terms and or place of beginning. Fords Beacon. Fords Beacon. to such bidder as it may select, due erly parallel with the first course manner of payment. In case one or equal monthly installments of $10.00 One Hundred (lOO'l feet; thence (4) longing-or in anywise appertaining. plus Interest and other terms pro- regard being, given to terms and more minimum bids shall be re- Being Lot 14-C in Block 477-H, Refer to: W-27S Refer to: W-220 manner of payment, in case one or Southeasterly pax-allel with the WILLIAM E. NEHRKOEN, ceived. vided for in contract of sale. containing 1.094 acres. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE .Northeasterly line of Eg-ner Avenue, Sheriff. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE more minimum bids shall be ra- Upon acceptance of the minimum Take further notice that at said "Woodbridge Township Assessment TO "WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ce! ved. Two Hundred Seventy and One-, JOHN T. K1SEFE, Attorney. bid, or bid above minimum, by the sale, or any date to. which it may Map. At a regular meeting of the At a regular meeting of the tenth (270.1M feet to the outline of P. B. 6-13, 20, 27; 7-3 541.76 Township Committee and the pay- be adjcjr-3d the Township Com- Take further ".notice that the Township Committee of the Town- Township Committee of the Town- Upon acceptance of the minimum the whole tract; thence (5) South- ment thereof by the purchaser ac- mittee reserves the right in Its dis- Tcwnship Committee has, by reso- ship of Woodbridge held Monday. ship of Woodbridge held Monday, bid, or bid above minimum, by the westerly along said outline, One •Refer to: W-1G cording: to tne. -manner of purchase cretion to reject any one or all bids lution and pursuant to law, fixed a June 17th, 1946, I was directed June 17th. 194 6, I was directed Township Committee and the pay- Hundred Three and Fifty-five one- •NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE In accordance with terms of sale on and to sell said lots in said block minimum price at which said lot to advertise the fact that on Mon- to advertise the fact that on Mon- ment thereof by the purchaser-ac- Jiundredths (103.55'} feet to the TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Hie, the Township will deliver a bar- to such bidder as it may select, "due in said block will be sold together day evening1, July 1st, 1946, day evening, July 1st, 1S46, cording" to the manner of purchase "At a regular meeting or ths grain and sale-deea for said premises. regard being given to terms and the Township Committee will meet the Township Committee will meet In accordance with terms of sale • Northeasterly line of Bgner Avenue; with all other details pertinent, on file, the Township win deliver thence (6) Northwesterly alo'ng the Township Committee 6f the Town- DATEID:. June ISth, 1946. manner of payment, in ease • one or said minimum price being" $600.00 at S P. M. (DST) in the Committee at S P. M. (DST) in the Committee ship of Woodbridge held" Monday more minimum bids shall be re- Chambers, Memorial Municipal Chambers, Memorial Municipal a bargain and sale deed for said Northeasterly line of Egner Ave- • B. J. DTJN1GAN, Township Clerk. plus costs of preparing deed and •premises. -\ nue, Four Hundred Forty-tln~ee June 17th, 1946, I was directed To be advertised June 20th. ceived. advertising this sale. Said lot in Building", Woodbridge, New Jersey, Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, "and Twenty-four one-hundredths to advertise tlie fact tSat on Mon- 1946, and June 27th, 1946, in the Upon acceptance of the minimum said block, if sold on terms, will and expose and sell at public sale and expose and sell at public sale DATED: June ISth, 1946 t - (443.24') I'eot to the place of Be- day evening, July 1st, 1946, Fords Beacon. bid, or bid above minimum, by the require a down payment of ?6fl.OO, a.nd to the highest bidder according and to the highest bidder accord- B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. •_ ginning. the Township Committee will meet Township Committee and the pay- the balance of purchase price to be to terms of sale on "file with the ing to terms of sale on file with the To be advertised June 20th, at 8P..E (DST) in the Committee ment thereof by the purchaser ac- paid in equal monthly installments Township Clerk open to inspection Township Clerk open to inspection 1946, and June 27th, 1940, In the Being known and designated as Chambers, M e m o r I a I Municipal Refer to: "W-25 cording to the manner of purchase of $10.00 plus interest and other and to be nubliely read "rior to sal^. and to be publicly read prior to sale. Fords Beacon. - Plots 60 to 04 inclusive and 6S and Building:, Woodbridge,-New Jersey, NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE In accordance with terms of sale on terms provided for in contract of part of Lots 15 and 16 in Block 477 ..^Sj as shown on a certain map filed and- expose aiYd sell at public sale TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: file, the Township will deliver a bar- sale. to be hereafter known and desig- ^itt tlie Middlesex County Clerk's ana to the highest bidder according At a regular meeting of the gain and sale deed for said pramises. nated as Lot 16-C in Block 477-H, ""-Office entitled "Map of Section No. 2, to terms of sale on file with ths Township Committee of the Town- The above premises shall be sub- more particularly described as fol- ship of Woodbridge held Monday DATED: June 18th, 1946. ject to the conditions and restric- lows: Salvart Manor, Owned & Developed Township Clerk open to inspection B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. tions set forth in an ordinance en- r by Calvert-Fry Realty Corporation and to be publicly read prior to sale, June 17th, 1946, I was directed Description to advertise the fact that on Mon- T'o be advertised June 20th, titled "An Ordinance Imposing Con- "MAKE IT A .fflUIOR!". . _ at the Borough of Metuchen, New Lota 2S3 and 2S4 in Block 137-A, 1946, and June 27th, 1946, in the ditions and Restrictions on land Part of Lots 15 and 16 in Block -"Jersey." Woodbridge Township Assessment day evening, July 1st, 1946, Fords Beacon. owned by the Township of Wood- 477 to be hereafter known and des- 1 -Being also known as Lots IS to Map. the Township^ Committee will meet bridge within Blocks 475, 476 and ignated as Lot 16-C in Block 477-H. •_ 39 and 54 to 63 in Block 387 as Take further notice that the at S P. M. (DST) in the Comlmittee 477, Woodbridge Township Assess- Beginning" at a point in the south- shown on the Raritan Township Tax Township Committee has, by ..reso- Chambers, Memorial Municipal Refer to: W-54S ment Map," adopted September ISth, erly line of Guernsey Lane distant - Map. Building, Woo.doridge, New Jersey, NOTICE OF PUBLIC SAME 1939. westerly measured along the south- lution and pursuant to law, flxed a and expose and sell at public sale TO WHOM IT MLA.Y CONCERN: erly line of Guernsey Lane 2S0.00 iMusi IN A mimm wi?n Tract #2: minimum price at which said lota At a regular meeting"' of ths Take further notice that at said -BEGINNING at the intersection of and to the highest bidder according feet from the westerly line of Dor- in said block will be sold together to terms of -sale. on. file with the Township Committee of the Town- sale, or any date to which it may set Road, as said Lane and Road are - th* Southeasterly line of the Middle- with all other details pertinent^ said ship of Woodbridge held Monday, be adjourned the Township Com- gj-x and Essex Turnpike, sometimes Township Clerk open to Inspection laid down on a map entitled "Mid- minimum price being $250.00 plus arid ' to De publicly read prior to June 17th, 1946, I ..was directed "mittee reserves the right in its dis- dlesex Colony, Colonia, New Jersey, YOU* mmw los known as Middlesex Avenue, with «osts of preparing aeed and adver- sale, Lots 17 and 18 in Block 442-F, to advertise the fact that on Mon- cretion to reject any one or all bids property of the Middlesex Finance 'the Northeasterly line of Hull Ave- tising this sale. Said lots in said Woodbridge Township Assessment day evening, July 1st, 1946, and- to sell said lot in said block Company, I-Iinchman, Pilat and • JWfe; thence running (1) Northeast- block, if sold on terms, will require Map. the Township Committee will meet to such bidder as it may select, due Tooker, Landscape Engineers, 52 Army veterans who held certain erly along the Southeasterly line of a down payment of $25.00, the bal- Take • further notice that the at S P M (DST) In the Committee regard being given to terms and Broadway, New York City, January Military Occupational Specialties . tfcuj Middlesex and Essex Turnpike, ance of purchase price to be paid Township Committee has, by reso- Chambers, Memori a 1 Municipal manner of payment, In case one or 1910," and from said beginning inaYreenlist in a grade commensu- - Two Hundred (200') feet to the In equal .monthly installments or lution and pursuant to law, Pxed a Building, Woodbriage, New Jersey, more minimum bids - shall be re- point running" (1) along the west- • Southwesterly line of Egner Ave- $10.00 plus interest and other terms and expose and sell at public sale ceived. erly line of Lots 16-^. and 10-B in rate with their skill and experience, minimum price at which said lots and to the highest bidder according nue; thenee (2) Southeasterly along provided for in contract of sale. in said block will be sold together Upon acceptance of the minimum Block 477-H, South 10°-00'-0S" East provided they were honorably dis- - the Southwesterly line of Egner Take further notice that at said to terms of - sale on file with tne bid, or bid above minimum, by the 3S9.62 feet to a point in the north- wlth "ell other details pertinent, Township Clerk open to Inspection charged on or after May 12, 1945— Avenue, Seven Hundred Twenty- sale, or any date to which it may said minimum price being $200.00 Township Committee and the pay- easterly corner of a lot to be known ^mne ana Eighty-one one-hundredths be adjourned, the. Township Com- and to be publicly read prior ti> sale. ment1 thereof by the purchaser ac- as Lot 18-B in Block 477-H: thenee —and provided they reenlist before plus costs of preparing deed and Lots 393 and 394 in Block 147, Wood- 029.81') feet to the outline of the mittee reserves the right in Its dis-advertising this sale. Said lots in cording to the manner of purchase (2) westerlv along the northerly July 1, 1946. Over three-quarters "triiole tract; thence (3) Southwest- cretion to reject any one orall- bids bridge Township Assessment Map. Jn accordance with terms of sale on line of Lot 1S-B in Block 477-H, 100 of a million men have joined the said blocks, if sold on terms, will ! erly along said outline, Two Hun- and to sell said lots in said block re.quire a down payment of $20.00, Take further notice tnai tna file, the Townshipwill deliver a bar- feet to a" point in the southeasterly new Regular Army already. MAKE dred Seven and One-tenth (207,1') to such bidder as it may select, due the balance of purchase price to be Township Committee has, by resolu- gain "and sale deed for said "premises. corner oi a lot to he "known as 15-A POST OFFICE BUG. fe.et to the Northeasterly line of regard being given to terms and tion and pursuant to law, fixed a DATED: June ISth, 1946. ini-BIgelc 477-H; thence (3) along a IT AiMILLION! Full facts are at any, paid in equal monthly installment; radial'--line arid along the easterly Army Camp, Post, or Recruiting . Hull Avenue; thenee (4) Northwest- manner cf payment, in case one-or o-f $10.00 plus interest and other minimum price at which said lots B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. 'erly along the -Northeasterly line of "more -minimum bids shall be re- in said block will be sold together To be advertised June 20th, line of Lot 15-A in Block 477-H 350 'PLAINFIELD, N. J.'Station. terms provided for in contract of feet more or less to a point in the Kftll Avenwe -Six Hundred -Sev- Celled. - _^_ sale*. \ • witlusli. other details pertinent, saia 1944V--M-a—JWHS—:2Tth, 1940, in the- -eaty-fl-ve and Nine one-hundredths Upon acceptance ot the minimum Take further notice that at said minimum price 'being %2 50.00 plus Fords Beacon, RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1946 PAGE NINE LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES FALL CURES DEAF MUTE SEATTLE, Wash. — While at Fifty (50') feet; thence (2) North- John Ciccarielli ana Angela M. Cic- June 17th, 1946. Being known as Lots 18 and 19 in Saints Take Both westerly parallel with" tin? South- carielli, his "Wife. PUBLIC NOTICE Block J as shown and designated work in the Army Services Forces westerly line of Ninth Avenue, One Township of Haritan, County of PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given on a certain map filed hi the Middle- 11 sex County Clerk's Office, entitled depot, Claude Berger, a deafrmute Hundred Seventeen and Kig-ht- Middlesex, State of New Jersey. that Nicholas Chaplik an HV»1PT> tenths (117. W) feel; thence (.3) BEGINNING at the intersection of "Map oi" Menio Park Homestead As- for 62 years of his 65 years, took ChaplJk, his wife, have offered to sociation on New Jersey Railroad, Vacation -Ends of Twin BUI Northeasterly parallel with the the Southerly line of Wisteria. Street purchase from the Township ui icar- a tumble. He let out a "yell" out Northwesterly line of, Fairview with the Easterly line of Duclos Sux-veyed &. Drawn by Thos. Archer, itan for the sum of One hundred C. E., Railway, N. J., 1SGS." 1 of fright and when a supervisor Avenue, Fifty (50') feet to the Lane; thence running (1) Easterly twenty ($120.00) Dollars, payable in POKT READING —The St. An- Southwesterly line of Ninth Avenue; along the Southerly line of Wisteria cash. Being also known as Lots IS and ran over to ask if he was all right, thence (4) Southeasterly along the Street, One Hundred Seventy-six and thony's baseball team of this place Lots 1S-1S, Block 651; Nicholas 19 in Block 651 as shown on the are now Berger answered, "I feel fine" The Southwesterly line of Ninth Avenue, Two-tenths (176.2') feet; thence (i') Raritan Township Tax Map. won both ends of a doubleheader shock of the fall had caused the One Hundred Seventeen and Eigbt- Southerly -at right ang-Jes with the Chaplik and Helen Chaplik, his wife. In addition to the foregoing, the tenths [317,8') feet to the place of Southerly line . ol "Wisteria Street, Township of Karitan, County of purchaser shall also be responsible Sunday by shutting out the strong Middlesex, State of Is'ew Jersey. restoration of his speech and his Beg-inning. • ; One Hundred (100' Heet; thence (3) for the cost of advertising said sale Call Nelson A. A. team of South Arn- hearing. ' - Being known as Lot 24-D as Westerly parallel with the South- BEGINNING in the North westerly and for the payment of a reasonable shown and designated on a certain erly line of Wisteria Street, Sev- line of \Voodhridge Avenue, as a charge for the preparation of the boly, 2-0, in the first game and in map filed in the Middlesex County enty-five (75') feet; thence (-1) point therein distant Two Hundred deed, or contract. the night cap overwhelmed a BOLT WRECKS CHILD'S CRIB Clerk's Office entitled "Kevised Map Northerly parallel with the second "Fifty (251)') feet Northeasterly from MR. CARROLL course, Seventy-five (750 feet: The Board o£ Commissioners of Blessed Sacrament combine from BALTIMORE, Md. — Although of Belleview Park, Owned and de- the intersection of the Northwest- the Township of Raritan in the veloped by the National Real Estate thence (5) Westerly parallel with erly line of Woodbridge Avenue County of Middlesex has fixed Tues- at Newark, 11-1. ... lightning struck the crib in which &. Construction Co., situate in Rari- the Southerly line of Wisteria with the Northeasterly line of Park day, June 25th, 1946, next at Street, One Hundred One and Nine little Sally Moment, 4, was "sleep- tan Twp., Middlesex Co., New Jersey. ; Street; thence running O) North- S P. M. at the reg-ular meeting of Curly D'Aprile of the Saints February 1923." one-hundrerlths (101.09') feet to the westerly at right angles with the the Board of Commissioners to be Wo. 8-1848 ing and broke off two legs of the Easterly line of Duclos Lane: thence Northwesterly line of Woodbrifige held at the Town Hall for a hearing PUt on an iron-man stint as liecrib so that it lurched at a crazy Being' also known as Lot 1 in (0) Northerly along the Easterly Avenue, One Hundred Fifty (150') as to whether said offer of purchase pitched both ends of the twin^bill etngle, the child was unhurt and Block 804 as shown on the Raritan line of £>uclos • .Lane, T'wenty^five feet: theiire (2) Northeasterly paral- shall be conl-rmed and ratified. The and he'll arrange jand allowed but 3 hits per game Township Tax Map. (25') feet to the place of Begin- lel with tile Northwesterly line of Board of Commissioners reserves slept soundly throughout the severe Tract #-•• ning. ' Woodbriflge Avenue, One Hundred the right to reject said bid or in the for a superior twirling perform- BEGINNING" in the Northwesterly electric storm. (100') feet: thence (3) Soutneasierly event a higher or better terms shall a $25 to $300 loan for ance. '.•-•'••.•- - ' •".'. ,';."'•.'... line of .Fairview. Avenue, at a point Being known as Lots tS'2, 3S3, 284 parallel with the first course, One be bid for said price or better terms therein distant One Hundred (100') and 2Sa as shown anfl designated on Hundred Fifty (150') feet to the shall be bid for said property to you right now. Stop in Against the Nelson A. A,; the Einstein sees world peace linked feet Southwesterly from the inter- a certain map filed in the Middlesex Northwesterly line of Woodbridge accept the same. Fort Reading outfit scored both of to AmericanrSoviet accord. section of the Northwesterly line of County Clerk's: Office entitled "New Avenue; thence (I) Southwesterly Fairview Avenue with the South- Brunswick HomeSites, Scale 50'-l"," along1 the Northwesterly line of RUSSELL B. WALKER, later today and pick it its runs in the 5th inning. D'Aprile westerly line of Ninth Avenue; Middlesex County, New Jersey. \V oodbrid.^'e Avenue, One Hundred Actinf? Township Clerk. singled, Snaps Zullo drew a pass LEGAL NOTICES thence running (1) Southwesterly Owned and lieveloped by The Bac-he (100') feet to the place of Begin- To be advertised in Rarita.n up. It's as simple as and George Vahaly drove both along the Northwesterly line of Realty Company, New York City, ning. Township-Fords Beacon on June -0, NOTICE Fairview Avenue, One Hundred N. i\" • . 1946. that! runnel's home with a lusty triple. Take notice that GEORGE A. (100') feet; thence (2) Northwest- Two big innings which saw aRBMHBRZ, IKC,, t/a GEOTIGE'S erly at right angles with the North- . Being also known as Lots 15, 16, TAVERN, intends to apply to the westerly line of Fairview Avenue, .17-and 27 in Block 142 as shown on Loans are made to both men total of 9 runs scored, gave the Township Committee of the Town- One Hundred Seventeen and Bight- the Raritan Township Tax Map. Saints an easy time over thei ship of. Woodbridge lor a Plenary tenths. (117.S') feet; thence (3i In addition to the: foregoing, the FLASH .- .. . .. and women, single or married, Blessed Sacrament team in an 11Ketail Consumption license for Northeasterly parallel with the purchaser shall, also Tie responsible premises situated &t 312 Smith Northwesterly line of Fairview Ave- for the cost of advertising said sale on your auto, signature, salary to 1 routing, in the second game. Street, Keasbey, Township of Wood- nue, One Hundred (100') feet; and for the payment of a. reason- or furniture! In the fourth inning Butch Gur- bridge, New Jersey. thence (4) Southeasterly parallel able charge for the preparation of MAYFAIR COCKTAIL LOUNGE with the second course, One Hun-the deed or contract. . ney doubled, Kollar singled and Objections, if any, should: be made- ! immediately in "writing to B. J. Dun- dred Seventeen and Eight-tenths The Board ot' Commissioners oC 739 RAHWAY AVENUE WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Only $16.15 monthly repays a $200 loan in 15 months! Konci connected for a round trip- igran, Township Clerk-of the Town- (117.80 feet to Lhe place of Begin- the Township .of. Raritan in the per to put the Saints ahead in theship of Woodbridgre, New Jersey. ning. County of Middlesex has fixfid Tues- day, June 25th, 19-16, next at game, 4-1. - (Signed) Being known as Lots. 24-A and S P. M., at the. regular meeting- of The one and only GEORGE A. REINHEIiZ, 24-B as shown and designated on a tiie Board of Commissioners to be In the following inning 6 more President, certain map filed in the Middlesex held at the Town Hal] for a hearing EMPLOY runs went scampering across the 312 Smith Street, County Clerk's Office entitled '•Re- as to whether said offer of purchase Plate. D'Aprile singled, Zullo dou- Keasbev, N. J. vised. Map of Belleview Park, Owned shall be confirmed and- ratified. The I". B: 6-13, 20* Board of Commissioners reserves 1TTY and developed by the National Keal bled and Vahaly followed with a Estate & Construction Co., situate the right to reject said v>kl nr 'n NOTICE the event a hig-her or bettec terms is back playing your favorite songs. PERSONAL sharp single to score both runners. in Raritan TWJJ., Middlesex Co., New After Gurney drew a walk, Kut- - Take notice that MOLITORIS CO., Jersey. February 1925." , shall be bid for.said price or bectcr INC., intends to apply, to the Town- Being also known as Lots 3 and terms shall be bid for. said property EVERY NIGHT — EXCEPT MONDAY 87 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE chak singled and Simeone walked ship Committee of the Township of 4 in Block 904 as shown on the R.ari- to accept the same. to load the sacks. Woodbriijg-e for a Plenary Retail tan Township Tax -Map. KUSSBLL B. WALKER, ITALIAN PIES AND EATS AT THEIR BEST— SECOND FLOOR (NO PARKING PROBLEM) Gurney was nipped attempting Distribution license for premises sit- In addition to the foregoing, the Acting- Township Clerk. uated at 4a Juliette Street, corner purchaser shall also be responsible To be advertised" in Raritan License #754 Kate: 2^4% on monthly balances. to steal home. Konci walked and Charles Street, Hopelawn, Township for the cost of advertising said sale Township-Fords Beacon on-June 20, THAT CAN'T BE BEAT Kalina followed with a base-clean- of Woodbridg-e, N. J. and for the payment ol: a reasonable 104fi...... Objections, if any, should be made charge for the preparation of the ing single. immediately, in -writing to: B. J. deed or contract. The box scores: Bunigan, Township Clerk, "Wood- The Board of Commissioners of 'ST. ANTHONY'S bridg-e, N. J. the Township of Raritan in the (Signed) JOHN MOLITORIS, County of Middlesex has fixed Tues- AB R H President, day, June 25th, 19-16, next at Zullo, cf ..:.. 4 12 P.B. 6-20-27* Hopelawn, N. J. 8 P. M. at the regular meeting of the Board 6C Commissioners to be G. Vahaly, ss 4 2 2 June 17th, 19-16. held at the Town Hall for a hearing Gurney, p-c 2 1 1 PUBLIC NOTICE as to whether said offer of purchase Kutchyak, 1b 4 12 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given shall be confirmed and ratified. The that Joseph Kjsh and Helen Kisli, Board of Commissioners reserves Simeone, 3b 3 1 1 his wife, have offered to purchase the right to reject said bid or in Kollar, 2b ....-„ 1 11 from the Township of Raritan for the event a higher or better terms the sum of Two hundred twenty-five shall be bid for said price or better Decibus, 2b 10 0 ($225.00) Dollars payable One hun-terms shall be bid for said property Konci, If ; 2 3 2 dred ($100.00) Dollars in cash and to accept the same. Kalina, rf 3 0 1 the balance under contract is to be RUSSELL B. WALKER. met by monthlv payments of Ten Anting Township Clerk. D'Aprile, p 2 11 ($10.00) Dollars'with interest at the To be advertised in Raritan rate of 4% per annum. Township-Fords Beacon on June 20, THE BRIDE. WILL CHERISH ./".'AND USE!; 26 11 13 iLots 1, 3 and 4~ Block 901; Joseph 134B. Kish and Helen Kish, his-wife. BLESSED SACRAMENT Township of Raritan, County of .Tune 17th, 19JG. AB R H Middlesex, State of New Jersey. PUBLIC KOTICK Tract #1: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given Barker, cf-p 3 0 0 BEGINNING at the intersection of that John Ciccarielli and Angela M. Horack, ss 3 0 0 the Northwesterly line of Fairview Cicearielli have offered to purchase Ellmer, p-3b ...... 3 1 1 Avenue with the Southwesterly line from the Township of Raritan Tor We liaye a store-wide collection of lovely, gift-worthy of Ninth Avenue; thence running the sum of Six hundred ($UO0.O0) Redden, If 3 0 1 (1) Southwesterly along the North- Dollars, payable in cash. Boland, lb ... Z 0 0 W.esterly line of Fairview Avenue, Lots 1i\, 16, 37 and 27, Block 1-12; Fitzgibbons, rf ...... 2 0 0 pieces. Decorative mirrors, unusual lamps, Hansler, rf .*„ 1 0 0 Cabel, 2b 2 0 0 J. Boland, c ™.... 3 0 1 RUPTURED? hard-to-find tables, rare decoratives, distinctive rugs Kelly, p ...„...„,„..;...... 3 0 0 Manlona, 2to 10 0 Improved Patented It holds the muscles together with a soft concave pad . . . Keeps Rupture ». . all good candidates for presents. 27 13 DOBBS TRUSS tightly closed at all times while work- Score by inning's: jVevv iVeojireiie ing, lifting', walking- or swimming. B. Sacrament 000 100 0— 1 Composition Lightweight, touches body in but two St. Anthony's ...... 001 361 x—11 IVoii-Trritating: places.. Budget Terms ' Washable Two-base hits: Zullo, Gurney, J > +e Konci, D'Aprile. Three-6ase hit: NO STRAPS " Fittins CANNOT SLIP ^^ Vahaly, Home run: Konci. Stolen NO BELTS bases. Zullo 2, Simeone 1, Gur- Reason should teach you not to place ney 2. Left on bases: St. Anthony's NO BULBS a bulb or ball in opening of rupture, 4, Blessed Sacrament 5. Double which keeps muscles spread apart. play: Ply to D'Aprile to Gurney. Single $10- Free Examination Double $15 FKEJE -DISMONSTitATIOX XO OBLIGATIONS SLENDERIZE THE SAETE WAI Without Harmful NOTICE A ... Always a favorite . . . bullon. Drugs or Diet Factory Expert Will Demonstrate VOGUE SLENTfER- Lack lounge chair in genuine leather. IZIKG- AND HEALTHf Choice of red or brown with brass SALON DOBBS TRUSS The First Bank: andl Friday, June 22, 11:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. nailhead trim. Trust Bias. Coiner of Sniith. and aiaiile Streets P. A.. 4-4145 l^ourth I^loor-—Xloftxn 405 B . . . Servclte with grooved top that Perth Amboy, N. J. • PUBLIX DRUG STORE Hours 10 A. SI. to 8 P. M. holds glasses securely? white folding 95 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE, N. J. base, green or red removable tray. E Telephone Woodbridgre 8-0809 $6.95 GIFTS CHINA C . , . Give her art all-wool, CRYSTAL Looked rug in jewel colors ... 2' s 4' TRAYS CHRISTENSEN'S % 14.95, 3' x 5' $29.5©, *' x 6' FIGURINES ' '• " :- §45, 6' x 9' $105, 9' x 12' $1@S SALAD SETS " -. . "THE FRIENDLY STORE" CAREFULLY SELECTED, D . . . Something special ... solid MODERATELY mahogany coffee table hand-carved by PRICED natives of Haiti. Tray lifts and stand BEAUTIFULLY WRAPPED foldfe compactly. §18.95 SARAH BARDIN 700 Pairs Hobart Building: E . . . Luxurious vanity stool uphot (Opposite Sears Roebuck) OF stored in rayon satin. Quilted rayon Perth Amboy, N. J. interior with 5 shoe compartments, qpace for hats, etc. Bed, blue, green •or rose. §35 D ALEXANDER'S BAND IS THE U. S. NAVY (SURPLUS) DUNGAREES

Ifx Kevri MADE OF TOUGH $1.95 It Streifhi'!>! \unll like it! LONG WEARING Amboy ILoaia BLUE DENIM t • &; Jewelry Co. 202 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Just the thing for work M-:.VT TO KOKV TUE.ITKK or play. O. P. A. PRICED Our Gift Shop J.50 has a whole window display of perfect-wedding preseius. . . -. Wooden relish dishes i'or uppe! izws ... Mellow, golden brown bowls for salads . . . Sizes 31 to 40 Wooden trays with glasses and coasters lor re- fresher courses. - -

RAhiwy 7-3200

OPEN 10 X M. TO 10 P. M. ST. GEORGES AYE. Highway 27> MONDAY THRU SATURDAY RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY

PE;RTH AMBOY, N. J. PAGE TEN THUBSDAY, JUNE 20, 1946 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND F03DS BEACO.

. . . Precautions should be taken missioner Robert Moses of New agement of affairs. These have Peace Depends On Will sound, sensible and liberal course peace by declaring for State House now against encephalomyelitis. or York has informed New Jersey Wrap-and-Tk Frock been broken down, in a large General H. H. Arnold, retired must tbe adopted by the nation erhood of man, or by (Continued from Editorial Page) brain fever in horses by having State Highway Commissioner measure, by the development of Chief of the Air Forces, says that in regard to its armament. armaments and defense c a State Highway truck, going in them vaccinated, the State De- Spencer Miller its great to ride the present political party system world conditions make it "difficult More important than armament impotency and by pledging the opposite direction, had stop- partment of Agriculture advises. over a modern parkway without and they are being shattered into to tell whether we are reading the is the,will of' the people of the selves, along with other ped and the driver was backing . . . Percy H. Jackson, Wild wood, being continuously reminded of bits, by the tactics and methods of newspapers of 1934 or 1946, andUnited States to support a world not to go to war. up," she wrote. "He asked if he has been elected president of the opportunities to purchase this and existing pressure groups. that a third World War may. be so that patent gadget, drink or deo- devastating that it will throw back organization for peace. This will If these delusions were ri& could help and the three men New Jersey State Board of Phar- There is nothing, to. be gained make effective; the armament that: dangerous, they would be jy came out of the truck and changed macy . . . Cool spring weather dorant . . . Seven out of every civilization, for. generations.'' and ample rainfall have combined ten persons in New Jersey, spend by denouncing weak-kneed Con- the nation possesses and without Indeed. However, in the ruslfc the tire. The spare tire had very giessmen for their failure to resist We are inclined to agree with it, we would not be a force for make money and to reduce tqg| little air and one of the men went to give New Jersey an excellent their vacations within the State crop of strawberries . . . Pour because they like it, claims the such pressure.-The fact is that any the. observations of the General, peace if we. possessed two-thirds many people in this country~w into a nearby farm house and but we cannot follow him when he of the.armament of the world. ' willing, to. surrender every iriS borrowed a bicycle pump to pump ex-G. I.'s will be added to the New Jersey Council . . . Motorists Congressman can be whipped by State milk inspection force when who take stock of their hand a small organized minority unless says that "we,must not just arm The alarming factor in the pres- national obligation which was it up. When I tried to force a tip for defense" but that "we must require us as a people to -ipa on them, all three refused, saying funds become available on July 1. signaling practices will find they assured the abundant support of ent condition of the world, as we . . . New Jersey's first all-welded have nothing of which to be proud, his constituents. Inasmuch as be strong enough to" make sure see'it, is the pathetic inclination some sacrifice, or to accept sea as highway employees, it was their there are no more wars.".This, in duty to help motorists." bridge constructed by the State says Arthur W. Magee, State Mo- most people will vote against, .of so many people in the United inconvenience. - * Highway Department between At- tor Vehicle Commissioner. lather than for, the smart solon our opinion, is an impossibility. States to fall back upon worn-out What too. many of us wad I Mrs. Robinson concluded: "I lantic City and Brigantine was makes them every effort to main- While disarmament of itself will theories and delusions as to peace. peace, without being willing to eg have written so you may know I : opened this week . . . State High- OVERSEAS GI'S. tain good relations with vociferous not prevent war, the same can be There is considerable propaganda the price that,must be paM ifJ! appreciate the kindness of these minorities. men, and to commend your de- way Commissioner Spencer Miller,. A total of 180,000 troops were said of armament, by itself. A to the effect that we can have are to have it.' " - partment for such fine spirit of Jr. announces he will seek justice returned from overseas for dis- service to the motoring public." in the courts when citizens de- charge in April —100,000 from mand more than land is worth for Europe, 68,000 from the Pacific JEKSEY JIGSAW:—New Jersey highway purposes . . . The first and Alaska and 12,000 from other employers are warned to observe examinations to be held by the points abroad—according to the YOU-ttfi FBEUH6 all provisions of the Child Labor State Civil Service Commission War Department. About 100,000 PaETTY GAY •Law during the summer months after July! will be for uniformed were returned in May and 79,000 by Harry C. Harper, State Com- patrolmen and firemen in various are to be brought back during FOO. A GlfcL missioner of Labor . . . Beach municipalities .. . Dr. Lise Meitner, June. The total has now reached ^ .ABOUT TO erosion at Atlantic City comprises atom physicist, was conferred an 5,809,000 since the end of the war the Number One problem on the honorary degree of doctor of in Europe. Atlantic Coast, according to Di- science by the New Jersey College rector Prank D. Holmes of the for Women at the twenty-fifth MUMPS NO OBSTACLE State Division of Navigation . . . annual commencement exercises. • TRIUMPH, Minn. —• Although Governor Walter E. Edge is vaca- . . . The job of painting the Jersey Rev. Paul L. Olson had a case of tioning in Canada and Senate City end of the huge Pulaski Sky- mumps, he carried on his Sunday President Haydn Proctor, Asbury way will cost the State $342,710. service anyway. A loud speaker Pattern 92SG comes in sizes 12, Park, is occupying the executive was hooked, up at the church and 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 16, blouse, chair during these summer days. he spoke from his home. 1% yards 39-inch; shorts 1% yards. CAPITOL CAPERS:—Park Com- Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern to 170 News- paper Pattern Dept, 232 West 18th. St., New York 11, N. . Y. Print' plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, WELL.lVE HO. 51UY, t'M

RELIEF PARCELS . Just pick up your Relief parcels for delivery to the American Zone of Germany phone, call "Chief will be accepted by the-Postoffice Operator", and Department, with the exception of the American Sector of Berlin. you open the The packages must not exceed 11 pounds in weight or 72 inches in door to a high combined length and girth. paying career as Only one parcel a week may be a telephone oper- sent by the same person to the HOORAY, | 6OTJHE*JO&/IMAGINE^ 1WA5JTBLLING 51? NOT same address. The. parcel must be MAK.INGT AU THAT~MONE>f HOW WELL YOU LIKED HAVE HER- ator « No. expe- labelled "gift parcel" and the send- * REGULAR 1HCB.EA5E5 FROM er must state -the value and con- YOUR JO£ AND A BOUT APPLY ? rience needed — highest wages in history THE SPECIAL tents on a customs deqlaration. 2HELL LOVE — First raise at the end of three months— Contents are limited to relief items, BENEFITS 1TAND1TJ5O such as non-perishable food, cloth- regular increases after that s. It's interest- ing, soap, medicine and the like. The charge for postage is 14 cents . ing work m.pleasant surroundings—your a pound. associates are helpful and friendly e Call Most materials are hard to get. "Chief Operator" today. Some are available in limited quan- Looking at Washington.- tities. Others can't be had at.all. ind executive departments sepa- AND, l_HEAiVTH£V ate. NEW JERSEY. B£LL - With you, it's butter and sugar PAY YOU/WHILE'' TELEPHONE COMPANY and shirts and many other things. The Constitution also contained LEARNING provisions that prevented the peo- With us, it's copper and steel and ple of the United States from hav- lead and lumber and brass and tex- ing a too-direct voice in the man- tiles—and many other things. A few months ago conditions seemed to be getting better. In the MUGGS AND SKEETER -By •: WALLY BISHOP past few weeks, however, shortages O.K:.:KNOTHAIDS!I of materials have become more POUR TH' COAL TO critical than during the war. HER!! We have found many substitutes, made old materials" do, and prac- ticed all kihiis of short cuts to meet a situation that is far from normal. Even though our program to pro- vide telephones for those still waiting and belter service for everyone is being slowed down by condi- tions beyond our control, you can depend on this— We're moving just as fast as we can, and as supplies improve, we'll get. going full tilt. NEW JERSEY BELL FELIX THE CAT r OKAY! OU3T>VA\T.' A T -TAKE A QGOD LOOK Jill Of A •FAMOU'S THE; PROOF t*=> ON } HYPNOTfeT' • FILM'

•~grr;,... ! &EUE.VET V IT-' WJf.ill 1? •

It's Hard to wait for things when one is TUFFY —By HOFF young—doubly hard when it's the food I KHOWWHAT/ I'LL LETT'S SEE,HOW-TME -}S F)NP A SUBSfANWi POESK't BEL! EVE ARRANGE A ROMANCE FIRST -THING TO PO- a growing boy needs badly. There are •I'M,/, : GOO9 AS CUPSP LOOKING MALE/ \AMEH \~$ COMES TO thousands like him abroad dependent MAKING A LOVE MATCH/ on our shipments of food. Our Home

•=1 Economics Department will give you — * 3 tested recipes in line with the Famine Emergency program. *^[ i _ ^ H

THE FLOP FAMILY —By SWAN' 0\Q H£ LAKE] HE J

PVBOC(@)SEIIVICE

A-233-46 T

JLAKITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDSTBEACON THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1946 PAGE ELEVEN

Rover Boys Defeated * moments; it is also the story of the according to George Stimpson, i > St. AnthoHy Team Cray and Blue people who participated in these "A Book About a Thousand By Kath's Club, 22-5 events — the beautiful Partisan Things." It seems that back in NO SONG IS LOST girls, lying seriously wounded in 1709,, a play by Dennis was pro- Still. .Undefeated:' WOODBRIDGE -— The »Kath's ^ MONTAYNE That, song I was playing—" He ing his exDression change dramati- the Italian hospitals but still able duced at Druary Lane in London, Boys Club won its 10th game of 5i§ai*io""'went through the cool, gestured with his thin, artistic to laugh; the two English soldiers, and for the production, the play- PORT READING — The Port the season by administering a 22 hands. "It is what Hammond prisoners since Dunquerque and wright introduced a new method to 5 shellacking on the Fords Rover cloistered half light of the living "What did Pete Hammond think Reading St: Anthony team remain- room in Edna's Amarillo Canyon wants, I know that, but—" of the number? Why do you look released by the Allies, who ac- of simulating thunder on the stage. ed undefeated in the township Boys team in a game played at cepted so stoically the fact that The play was a failure and was Fords Park this week. bungalow and sat down before her "It fades into nothing," Edna at me like that, Mario? What's senior baseball league by defeating baby grand piano in,, the work- interpolated softly. the matter? Something gone their wives had not waited for soon withdrawn, much to the dis- the Fords Rovers, 4-3. Moore went the route for the room where the shade of the trees wrong?" them; and the excited Italians appointment of the author. Soon victorious Kath's outfit and al- He nodded, deep in thought, clamoring that they have not real- Leading the attack for the Saints outside lay in thick, green dusk. hardly conscious she had gotten "Very wrong!" He was trem- afterwards he witnessed a per- were Bonnie Lozak with 2 hits lowed 6 hits. He swept aside a heap of Edna's ly wanted to fight the Allies. formance of Shakesjeare's "Mac- Scoring freely in every inning up and gone into the bungalow. bling oddly, the blood was pound- and big Mike Kutehyak who slam- penciled manuscript, smiling a lit- He lifted his brooding gaze when ing through him, his mind was A Britisher, Mr. Moorehead does beth," in which his improved med out his seventh homer of the but the third and sixth, the battery tle superciliously, for her compos- not hesitate to give credit to his method of producing thunder was of the Woodbridge team collected a he heard the ripple of the piano. confusel. Only one thing had any season. Kutchyak's slam eame'in ing efforts invariably amused him, He jerked his head sharply left, his clarity, any vision. "Why, Edna?" fellow Allies: "I have not said employed. Furious, he. exclaimed, the fifth inning and wound up total of 9 hits to pace the assault. and let his thin, nervous fingers nearly enough about the prepond- "That's my thunder, by G—. The Scoring one double play in the eyes on the open doors, listening. he heard himself asking in a being the winning tally of the tilt. roam the keys. strange voice. erant part played by the American villains will not play my play but 4 Kennedy and Larsen captured game the Kath's team brought its She was playing the same tune and Russian forces," he writes at they rattle my thunder." r hitting honors for the Fords out- twin-killing record up to 13 in the Usually melody soothed away he had toyed with when she had "Why—what?" one point, "and this for the sole fit with 2 and 3 hits respectively. like number of games played thus any inner disturbance-. But this come in. But this time the melody His hands closed about her reason that I was not with them." far. i afternoon, his talk with Ham- had a meaning, a significance. It shoulders. He was drawing her to George Wasilek started' on the mond at the studio lingered un- •- x s =:< True " mound for the Port Reading nine The box score; 'built itself in a melodic tone pic- him, hardly.aware of what he did. pleasantly. He found himself play- ture that gripped him and held "That song," Mario said all at "Independent People," by Hall- "It is a fallacy to believe that and although he was never in seri- KATH'S B. C. dor Laxness, a powerful novel of space exists," says a physicist. In ous trouble, Lozak came on to ing the elusive, fragmentary tune him fascinated. The middle part once. "No wonder it was elusive, AB R H that had been in his mind for some that had hung suspended, escaping haunting! I must have heard it the Icelandic folk, is scheduled by so far as parking space is con- pitch in the fifth inning and finish- Sverada, ss 5 3 1 the Book-of-the-Month Club as cerned, this statement is true to ed up the game, days. He had thought it might be him completely, was now a bridge here the first night I came! It Moore, p '.. 6 5 4 pointed up, hammered into a pro- that carried the burden of the must have hidden in some far cor- the August selection. a considerable extent.—Minne- Lozak, however, came close to Everett, c ...-....., 5 4 5 ::: ::: A apolis Star-Journal. losing the game when the Rovers duction number that could be theme surely across to its ex- ner of my memory! It was your J. Gyenes, 3b 7 3 3 played straight or used to satisfy quisite climax. song—the theme piece you did for An English dramatist, John Den- staged a last inning rally and Kath, 2b ..!. 5 3 3 the jittery inhibitions of the swing- nis, is responsible for our pet National survey shows an mustered 3 hits and 2 runs. "Something like that?" that cartoon nonsense-—so good F. Gyenes, cf 4 2 1 minded. He had been very decided you took it out, shelved it! Why, phrase, "To steal one's thunder," acute food shortage in Germany. The box score: York, rf 5 1 3 when he told Mario the song,, Edna came back through the ST. ANTHONY'S Cassidy, lb 6 0 2 cloying gloom. Mario stood, his Edna—?" words and music, mustbe in hy the He broke off. She was close to AB R H Seyglinski, If 5 10 next afternoon. young face earnest and intent, his Kollar, 2b ...... 3 11 hands trembling. him now and quite naturally, sim- Konci, If .. ,. 3 0 1 48 22 22 Mario was embroidering the ply, her arms linked themselves theme, trying to give it substance "Yes, something like that." about his neck. And she was smil- Kutchyak, 1b .. 3 1 1 ROVER BOYS Fresh Wasilik, p, ss 3 1 1 and body, when he heard Edna's "Go in and write it down before ing, not enigmatically, but hap- AB R •' H car outside. Her Great Dane you forget it." She spoke casually. pily. Lozak, ss, p— 3 12 Urbanski,. ss 4 0 0 Milk is the food that provides the Matchko, cf _..:...... 3 0' 1 barked joyfully, the iron gate "Pencil and score sheets on top "What is the theme of all music, Rybakikewicz, lb .5 2 0 banged shut, her heels • clicked of the piano. Help yourself." of all life?" she asked, unsteadily. necessary bone building materials Vahaly, 3b 2 0-1 Petrouski, 3b 5 0 1 Urban, c ..„„..: 3 0 0 rhythmically on the polished floor. "But—" Mario laughed. "Love, of that children need—the food that Larsen, 2b 5 2 0 course!" he told her, before he Decibus, rf ...... ; 2 0 0 Thomas, cf 3 1 1 • "I thought I heard you playing. She pushed him away, gently, gives them energy, a happy spirit Sivak, rf 6 0 0 Been here long?" Her slim hand decidedly. "Hurry, before it goes." put his own arms around her and and rosy cheeks. We'll deliver B. Larsen, If ...; 4 0 2 leaned to kiss the warm red of her MacLeod, p 1 0 0 slipped into his. "I looked for you Brennan, who was doing: the your quota of fresh milk. Call 25 4 8 at the studio. Hammond said you lyrics, put words to the melody curved, glowing mouth. Swanik, c , 10 0 Metuchen 6-1432-J. - FORDS Kennedy, If ,.. 2 0 1 left at one." the next morning in Mario's hotel AB R H Calvin, rf 2 0 1 Her hair seemed to glimmer in room. At noon Hammond heard THE. Kennedy, If 4 1 2 0. Larsen, p i 2 0 0 the light and shadow; her long, the song, approved, and took Mario Larsen, 2b 4 0 3 Waldman, p 2 0 0 oval eyes were mysteriously enig- out to lunch. Bakiew, lb 2 0 ' " 0 Horvath, p 1 0 0 matic, her full lips parted. At that 'Funny how a little urging can Marty, c ...... 2- 1 0 moment Mario decided again that get you artistic guys underway," Even a glamorous opera star PURE MILK Petrowski, rf 3 0 0 37 5 6 she was lovelylovely enough to he grunted., "Frankly, I don't like Thomas, 3b 3 0 1 has economical ideas on dress- excite romance, to thrill and in- highbrown musicians. I'd rather FROM OUR Score by innings: ing. Blanche Thebom, of NBC's ; "I'll tell you what liberation is. Jenny, cf 3 0 0 spire him. work with the Tin Pan Alley var- It's hearing a knock on my door Parlone, ss 3 0 0 Kath's 530 022 334—22 "Telephone Hour," bought her He wondered, abstractly, while iety—people like Edna Sheridan, OWN Rovers 201 000 011— 5 peacock blue gabardine suit in a Tommy Dorlon. But that's a good at six o'clock in the morning and B. Larsen, p 2 0 0 he lighted a cigarette for her, why knowing it's the milkman." TUBER- Horvath, p 1 1 1 Two-base hits: Moore 2, J. department store and made her he wasn't in love with her. Perhaps tune. Sounds like a natural." Gyenes 1. Three-base hits: Moore gray broadcloth blouse herself. Alan Moorehead, Australian- She put a bow on the blouse it was that strange superiority he It was after five when Mario's born war correspondent and au- CULIN- 27 3 7 1, Everett 1, J. Gyenes 1. oDuble felt—the constant knowledge that taxi took him to Amarillo Canyon. play: Sverada to Kath to Cassidy. front and Mexican silver but- thor of a new book about the Euro- TESTED Score by innings: tons. Her own little milliner he had come to Hollywood from The Great Dane barked ominously pean war, "Eclipse," heard that Fords 000 100 2—3 made the hat. Gray shoes and a the concert stage, that the music when he opened the iron gate, but remark in France, after she was COWS St. Anthony's . 0i2 010 x—4 he wrote was good, so much bet- the dog was chained and Mario gray bag complete the costume. went on to-the letter-box and key freed from Nazi occupation. An- Two-base hits: T. Larsen, Lozak. JUST ter than the banal, tinkling tunes other said: "You Americans and Home runs: Kutchyak. Stolen Edna laboriously ground out. It Edna left for him. There was a note saying she'd be back in an British will never understand. I bases: Urban 2; Lozak 2. rowed from Chopin and Tchaikow- was true she had earned a great will tell you why. You have never sky.—Punch. deal of money and fame of a sort hour, on the living room table, an open manuscript on the piano heard the boots of foreign soldiers from the full length cartoon com- in the street outside your own Baseball League Seething: edy she had set to music. But he rack^ Mario saw its title, "No Song Nominated Is Lost," when he switched on the home." COOPER'S DAIRY Standing While optimists like -Henry Ford Nominated to the Hall of Fame: reminded himself, men like Ham- The title of Mr. Moorehead's predict a post-war boom, an East- That Harvard savant who could mond weren't contracting for her shaded light and sat down to play. ISELIN, N. J. AMERICAN LEAGUE ern economist, speaks darkly of * * * book, "Eclipse," was the code name MIDDLESEX AVENUE « Won Lost make after dinner speeches in Rus- to write arias and spot hit num- given by the Allies to the occupa- 20,000,000 unemployment. All he sian, Serbian, Danish, Swedish, bers for the type of picture, and She had raided a Los Angeles METUCHEN S-1432-J Greyhounds 3 0 sees is a country seething with rest. the operatic star, on which he had tion of Germany. This is the record A & B Oil 2 0 French, Italian, Hungarian and delicatessen. When she put her car of the European war's most historic —Detroit News. Turkish', but didn't.—Detroit News. been at work. in the garage, she called for him St. James CYO 2 1 They dined on the terrace. The to help her with the packages. Iselin Cubs 2 1 Memory \ Definition moon swung up across the canyon Mario carried them in to the glis- Catholic War Vets 1 1 The good old days were when and the ctars came out, one by tening porcelain table in the model Fords F. C. 2 3 a child doing the errand carried Courtship: A period in which a girl decides whether or not she can one. Mario, lounging in the candle- kitchen. Pappy's S. C 1 2 a dollar to the store and brought light, told her his troubles. He looked deep into the enig- Keasbey Eagles .. 0 5 back the change.—Boston Globe. do better.—U. S. Coast Guard Magazine. "Tomorrow, afternoon . . . am I matic eyes Edna lifted. He tried to an automaton to have a crank answer her smile, but his lips were NATIONAL LEAGUE An Idea turned . . . and music come out? stiffly serious. She frowned, watch- Won Lost We wish some of the "escape" Walks Kath's B. C. 5 ' 0 literature would make a clean get- The city has authorized the ex- St. Anthony's GYO 2 0 away.—Greensboro (Ga.) Herald. penditure of over $2,000,000 to Fords Arrows 3 1 make over part of the World's Fail- Keasbey Tigers ...... 1 1 nothing grounds into a suitable meeting Braves : 1 2 A reader says that his grand- place for the U. N. The improve- For the Athletics 1 3 . father, a Victorian songwriter, was ments will include 40 acres of park, Hopelawn Aces 1^ 5 once lent half-a-crown by Men- in which offended delegates may delssohn. That's nothing to what go out and take walks.—Brubaker June Rover Boys 0_ 2 some modern composers have bor- in the New Yorker. Softball League Bride Softball League Averages Standing Following are the batting averages for the Senior Softball FIRE COMPANY League, Union Division of the Woodbridge Township Recreation Won Lost Department as computed by Bob St. Andrassy, league statis- Keasbey ' 3 0 tician : Port Reading 3 0 Iselin .....-....:...... 3 1 Player and Club G AB R H Ave. Hopelawn :.-..*...-•. 1 2 Friertam, Iselin VFW v 3 15 6 10 .667 Avenel ..:... 1 4 Larson, Golden Bears '.. :.... 3 12 6 7 .583 Woodbridge 0 4 Mate, Flynn Association 3 9 5 5 .556 Mastrangelo, Iselin VFW 4 16 6 8 .500 UNION LEAGUE T. SaMa, Flynn Association ...... 3 10 3 5 .500 Won Lost E. Dragus, Flynn Association 3 11 3 5 .455 Iselin VFW . 5 1 Labanca, Iselin VFW 4 22 5 10 .455 Schwartz, Adath Israel 4 11 2 5 .455 K. of C 4 1 The big news in Fords Woodbridge Vets 2 1 French, Golden Bears 3 9 5 4 .444 Hegedus, Woodbridge Vets - 3 9 1 4 .444 right now is The Thomp- Flynn Association 2 3 son Bros, have taken over Golden Bears 1 2 A. Nagy, Woodbridge Vets ~~ 3 9 2 4 .444 American Legion 1 3 Ebner, Golden Bears 3 7 3 3 .428 the business formerly op- Varanay, Iselin VFW 4 15 4 6 .400 erated by Dahlgren. They Adath Israel 0 4 F. Savercrock, Flynn Association.. 3 10 3 4 .400 Pezenik, Flynn Association 4 . 15 5 6 .400 carry a stock of Home INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Now and forever, Appliances which, as you Won Lost your gift of jewelry know, are hard to get— Fords Recs 4 0 will be the bride's such as Fans, Toasters. Greyhounds 2 1 pride. For her per- Sporting Club 2 3 Heaters, 3-Burner Hot St. James CYO 1 2 sonal use — for her Plates, etc. You should Reading R. R 1 . 2 home, select from ask to see the new Soiled St. Anthony's CYQ 0 3 these everlasting Kords. They are amazing! D'Aprile Association ...... 1 0 suggestions. BEAUTIFUL New! No tangling, dan- gling or kinking—and oh, yes, they also have a spe- It Shouldn't Happen cial repair department for To a Dog Like Tony all kinds of electrical ap- BURBANK, CALIF.rr— Tony, pliances. the cocker spaniel of Phillip Haarr Jr., was freed recently on Electrical appliances are a neighbor's charge of barking in a sacred category these too much. » . days . . . all the more rea- Fourteen of" his neighborhood son to keep them in good friends had pointed out in a peti- working- condition. Bring tion to the city attorney that To^.y them in for expert and neither drinks, smokes 'nor JUST ARRIVED swears. They said: MANTEL AND reliable repair today! "We,have never known him to ALARM CLOCKS utter a word of slanderous gossip about anyone in the neighbor- hood, patronise the black mar- ket, cuss anyone out on the' phone, tout anyone on a phony pony, complain -about overtaxa- tion or try to evade same." QUALITY DRY CLEANING Four B-29 GrewsWai Vie i For Atom Bombing Job 3 DAYS { KWAJALEIN, 'MARSHALLS. — Four B-29 crews will compete in a series of flights for the honor of GALL AND DELIVERY dropping ithe atomic bomb on -the navy's guinea pig test fleet in Bikini lagoon. •.•'SERVICE. Four crews of nine men each will make the trip to :the; Marshalls. PHONE PERTH AMBOY • "We'll decide; which crew will COSTUME AND drop the bomb after observing their RELIGIOUS JEWELRY work over Bikini," said Col. Millard 4-1616 C, Young, chief of staff of task group EXPERT WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRING 1.5, the air force unit which will drop the atomic explosive and gather scientific data. C:-.'.. . . MILTON'S :'r Airmen here say there, probably QUALITY DRY CLEANERS never has been a bombing mission FORMERLY DAHLGREN'S requiring the precision and co-or- 407 MARKET S1Y PERTH AMBOY J. P. REISS, JEWELER dination which ::wili be necessary to : Corner Sherman Street Fords, N J. jnake : Operation ,e*ossfoad» a 501 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords, N.J. 499 New Brunswick B PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1946 P.AFJTAN. TOWNSHIP AND FORDS

OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TELL 9 P. M.

Some explanation of the tre- JUNE —A GREAT DRESS mendous cost of movies is seen in Summer brings a wealth of seeds from the peppers. Stir all the fact that large sums are often vegetables of which, the house- ingredients together except the paid for the screen rights to suc- keeper should take advantage of mustard. Cook, until thick about cessful plays or novels. West Coast by • pickling the surplus. Pickles 15 minutes, Put mustard in just picture-makers have paid a total MONTH AT SCHINDEL'S are an aid to digestion, in addi- before taking up. Pour in jars, of §2,026,000 for such rights this tion to which they serve as a cover with parafin. This will keep season, while the amount for the spicy flavoring. These recipes are several months. When ready to use, previous season was $3,740,000, or not difficult to make, try them. mix with grated cheese. Sl.714,000 more. COOL, CRISP SUMMER Pepper Hash A case in point is the $300,000 2 dozen red bell peppers (plus 50 'A of the picture's gross 1 Quart vinegar receipts after the cost of the film 3 cups sugar production has been recouped, 6 onions which Paramount paid for screen 1 teaspoon salt rights to "State of the Union," Remove the white fiber and the Broadway success. A similar $300,- seeds from the peppers. Feel the 000 was also paid for "Dream onions. Chop finely , pom- boiling Girl." DRESSES water over them. Let stand five minutes, drain. Cook together the Twentieth Century-Pox is re- vinegar, Sugar and salt; add pep- ported to have paid $275,000 for pers and onions. Boil up once. Put screen rights to "The Late George HEAT DEFIERS FOR SUMMER in sterilized jars and seal closely. Apley," while Metro - Goldwyn- Mayer paid $250,000 for "The Day Cucumber Selish . GAIETY IN FLATTERING 1 quart cucumbers sliced thin Before Spring." 2 large onions 1 large sweet pepper Talking of prices paid for film PRINTS AND SOLIDS! 1 cup sugar rights to plays, here's one about 1 teaspoon mustard seed what wasn't paid. Agent Stanley 1 teaspoon powdered horse- Rose offered King Vidor all rights SIZES 9 TO 15 - 10 TO 20 - 38 TO 52 radish on "Tobacco Road" for $500. Vidor Sprinkle sliced cucumbers with didn't want it. The play has since FOR JUNIOR MISSES - WOMEN salt. Let stand 3 hours. Drain. grossed nearly $10,000,000. Cut onions and pepper fine and add to the cucumbers and spices. Barbara Stanwyck took an un- # Printed Rayon Jerseys m Rayon Bemberg- Prints Cover the whole with vinegar, be- scheduled fall from a horse during ing careful not to use. too much. the filming of a Western picture. © Novelty Spun Rayons Heat thoroughly but do not boil. She was swept from her mount's © Soft Luscious Pastels Seal at once. back by a tree limb when she tried to spur her horse from the path ® One and Two-Piece Styles ® Dresses for All Occasions Sweet Pickled Beets of another which had bolted. After Wash beets thoroughly and cook a noon-hour rest, she went back to work. A wonderfully large selection to choose from ... all beautifully fash- in clear boiling water, until tender. 1 Plunge into cold water and slip ioned to keep you feeling fresh and comfortable, crisp and cool looking the skins off. Make a sweet pickle Despite a bad leg as a result of syrup by boiling together sugar an automobile accident, Ward when, the mereury soars. Designed in lovely Summer classics, casuals and vinegar, in the proportions of Bond is commuting by plane be- or dress-up styles. 2 cups sugar to 1 cup vinegar. tween two pictures—"My Darling Place beets in hot syrup and let Clementine" and "It's a Wonder- boil a hinute or two. Pack in hot ful Life." sterilized jars. Cover with hot BE WISE! liquid. Seal. Gregory Peck is a busy man BUY ALL YOUR' SUMMER FASHIONS AT SCHINDEL'S! these days—he has nine pictures Tomato Catsup Her titian tresses tossed by already scheduled for him as soon 1 peck tomatoes wmd-w Supped salt spiay from as he finishes work in "The Short Vz teaspoon red pepper J tiie Atlantic Ocean, Mary Louise Happy Life of Francis Macomber." /2 gallon vinegar Weaver clings resolutely to her As if that were not enough, he's 3 onions banner, proclaiming her Miss writing one for himself as an in- 1 teaspoon black pepper Atlantic City. She is the famous dependent. Maybe he'll be young 1 teaspoon mace resort's official hostess until a enough to play it when he finishes 2 tablespoons cloves successor is chosen to serve at his present schedule. 2 tablespoons cinnamon the Miss America Beauty Pag- 1 teaspoon spice eant of 1946. When Alexander Korda and his Sugar and salt to taste brother, Zoltan, make the screen Slice tomatoes and onions. Add version of Thomas Mann's famous 1 pint of water, boil until soft. VET EMPLOYMENT Mash through a sieve. Add vinegar, For the first time since heavy novel, "The Magic Mountain," mace, cloves, cinnamon, spice, su- demobilization started last fall, they will follow the story very gar, pepper and salt. Boil until the number of veterans finding closely. The only change will be to thick. Pour into bottles and seal. employment now exceeds the num- change the period from the novel's ber discharged from the armed German publication date in 1924 Tomato Jam services, according to Robert C. to the present time. 6 pounds ripe tomatoes Goodwin, director of the United 1 pound raisins States Employment Service. Red Skelton and Jackie Jenkins, 3 pounds brown sugar Bureau of Census figures showed swell child actor, will be teamed pint vinegar that 600,000 veterans were de- by Metro in "Slide, Kelly, Slide," tablespoon salt mobilized in April, while 1,000,000 a baseball story which deals with tablespoons cinnamon found jobs in civilian employment. the regeneration of a baseball tablespoon cloves pitcher by a child. nutmeg, grated SAYINGS M> teaspoon black pepper The American public, including Laraine Day has been released Scald and peel tomatoes. Chop businesses as well as individuals, by MGM at her own request, with raisins, then combine all ingre- emerged from the war with a five years still to run on her con- dients. Cook slowly for 2 hours record accumulation of cash and tract. All of her films in the last and pack in jars that have been Government securities totaling two years but one, "Keep Your sterilized. $250,000,000,000, divided as fol- Powder Dry," have been made lows: $25,000,000,000 in currency, away from Metro on loan-outs. Pimento Sandwich Spread 375,000,000,000 in demand de- 1 peck red bell peppers posits, $50,000,000,000 in time de- The ashes of Mrs. David Niven, 1 pint vinegar posits, and $100,000,000,000 in who was accidentally, killed while . 6 tablespoons flour 'rounded.) Government securities. attending a party, rest beside jar prepared mustard those of Carole Lombard at For- PEASANT SKIRT tablespoon salt Soft coal mined in first "truce" est Lawn. Eventually they will be PLEATED SHORTS Remove the white fibre and the week 9,300.000 ton:,. taken home to England. 1.98 Swing gaily into summer 1.98 •HI Hil with this all-time favorite; new colors. Sizes 24 to 28. Pleated front and back; OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS Hollywood Styled Hollywood Styled Smartly Styled color navy. 12 to 20. SWIM SUITS PLAY SUITS SLACKS PEASANT BLOUSES BASQUE SHIRTS ' . 5.98 9.98 3,98 2 for $5 1 and 2-piece models in A famous make, fashion- 2.70 EACH 1.19 prints, solids and stripes. Ideal for beach or play. You fresh and colorful in green, will want several when you Fine white sheers with con- Better quality, cotkai basque Lastex, . rayon and cotton, blue and red with eyelet trasting trim. Short sleeves; shirts in cherry, powder, and rayon and jersey. Sizes trim; 2-piece styles in sizes see them. Summer fabrics in square neckline. Sizes 32 to maize, aqua. Small, medium 32 to 38. 9 to 15. all colors. Sizes 12 to 18. 38. and large. We Lead With Summer. Togs for Young Girls, Tool

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