ffi&NSHIP

VOL. VII.—No. 25 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1945 PRICE THREE CENTS Colonia 1st We Enroll,: 100 Per Cent Gallantry try, at least, to practice what we preach. 4 G.O.P. Incumbents To Run: To Attain. Editorially, we have been urging you to donate to the Red Citations Cross. Today, the Woodbridge Publishing Co., which publishes the Drive. Goal Raritan Township - Fords Beacon, received a 100 per cent poster from Woodbridge Township Chapter, denoting that the concern Awarded 7 Democrats Pondering Slate and all its employes donated to the War Fund. 1 -Day Canvass Results Woodbridge Publishing Co. donated $200, and the employes Township Men Named gave $75.50. Mayor Again To Head , In Oversubscribing For Outstanding Hero- Party Ticket; Spencer, ism In BattSefrortt Presenting 3 Young Ladies Making Their Debut $1800 Red Cross Quota ScSiaffrickjRankin Mates WOODBRIDGE — Colonia is Tor' Meritorious Semite' WOODBRIDGE — Seven more All Are Daughters Of Mr. And Mrs. Michael Peirin Of Avenel, They Make Their the first section of the Township Township men were cited overseas WOODBRIDGE— On good an-' to go over the top in the Red Cross Sgt. Robert T. according to press dispatches re- Bow At Rahway Hospital With Assistance Of Dr. Joseph S. Mark thority it -was learned this -mom- Leisen, son of ceived this week. ;. ing that the Republican incum-" War Fund Drive. AVENEL—Triplets—all girls—were born have another child, Michael Richard, five years Mrs. John Lei- Flight Officer James P. Livin- bents on the Township Commit- ' With a goal of $1,800 set for the old. \ sen, Grove Street, good, 22, 228 Main Street, was yesterday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Michael tee, Mayor August F. Greiner and community, $1,898 was collected Petrin, 3 Manor Place, at the Rahway Memo- there in -one day by a group of and husband of recently awarded the Air Medal Mr. and Mrs. Petrin have been married eight Committeemen Frederick A. Spen- rial Hospital. Dr. Joseph S. Mark, of Wood- cer, James Schaffrick and Herbert men solicitoi-s. The Colonia cam- Mrs. Lillian Lei- "for meritorious achievement" years, the latter being the former Mary Cim- bridge, was the attending physician. B. Rankin, will be candidates for" paign was conducted under the sen, Green Street, during sustained aerial operations The infants have been named Gale, Denise bolic, of Avenel. The proud father is employed re-election. direction of Mrs. Arthur Brown, Iselin, shown be- against the enemy, it was, an- and Linda-, and weighed three pounds, fifteen at the Eastern Aircraft plant, Linden. 1 Mrs. John S. Anderegg and ing awarded the nounced by 15th AAF Headquar- Mayor Greiner and Committee- Charles Jones who is also co-chair- Bronze star Med- ters, Italy. ounces; four pounds, seven ounces; three According to the hospital authorities, mother man Spencer are completing thelj rnan of the Township War Fund l "for meritori- A navigator, F/O Livingood is pounds, five ounces, respectively. The couple and daughters are getting, "along nicely." 12th year on the Committee. Com- drive. > ous service in a member of a Liberator bombard- mitteeman Rankin- has been on the The $1,898 is not the final amo.unt connection with ment group which has flown more Committee for eight years and for Colonia as the Inman Avenue military opera- than 190 bombing missions against 7,612-Ton Woodbridge Victory' Road Repairs Committeeman Schaffrick has been section is yet to be canvassed and tions from 23 strategic enemy oil, rail arid indus- serving since January, 1936. several return calls are to be August 1944 to trial targets throughout central The final date for filing petitions - made in other parts of the town. 25 September and southern Europe. Prior to en- Launching Slated For March 26 Await Spring in the primary is Thursday, Janu- To date, approximately one-fifth 1944." The pre- tering the Army, March 29, 1943, ary 29. F/0 Livingood was a student at of the Township's $25,800 quota sent a tion was Meanwhile, the Democrats ore Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. WOODBRIDGE — Condition of has been raised, but several sec- Ship Named For Town- made by Col. He received his wings and appoint- Admiral Howard L. Vickery, vice Township roads took up. most of still pondering over their slate/ As- - tion chairmen have made no pre- Aaron H. Hoffe- ment as flight officer, July 24, chairman of the U. S. Maritime the time at Township meeting semblyman Bernard W. Vogel," liminary reports. ship Is 45th Of Line; ditz, shown pin- 1944. Commission, pointed out that only Monday. Township Democratic leaded said The largest industrial contribu- yesterday no decisions have been ning the medal Capacity, 10,500 Ton yards which have performed effi- An Avenel resident urged that tion received to date was $1,500 T/Sgt. Walter A. Manaker, .22, reached as yet. A ^meeting, ,\- ever strive to be worthy with them. RARITAN TOWNSHIP—At a was fined ?10 and $3 costs on a 75, Patrolmen's Benevolent Asso- Louise Brown of New Brunswick; ing Avenue Fire House at 8 P. M., on Main Street, mapping out the colorful and impressive ceremony careless driving charge preferred ciation, which reports increasing county commander, William Leach with Mrs. A. Gardner of the campaign for funds and interview- Frank Ablonczy, Avenel Walter J. Kuzniak, Sewarcn Saturday at the firehouse on Plain- by Motor Vehicle Inspector Frank interest by young people in the County Parent-Teacher Associa- ing canvassers. James Rivers Adams, V^dge James Lee, Woodbridge field Avenue, Piscatawaytovvii, the (Continued on Page 6) Gavenda. He was given a sus^ games and entertainment which The deceased has been idei tifieii Walter Anderson, Woodbridge Albert J. Leffler, Woodbridga newly elected officers of the Ladies' pended sentence and assessed $3 tion as guest speaker. follows. with the oil industry for 25 yt-st &, John Bartos, Keasbey Wilbert Lucka, Fords Auxiliary of Raritan Township. court costs on a second charge of Raymond Elliott, chairman of Patrolman'Joseph Merker, chair- and has been associated wilh Hit, man, announced that the schedule Walter Bartos, Keasbey Robert W. MacSkimming, Wdgs Post, 3117, Veterans of Foreign Janet Howell Bride failing to notify the motor vehicle the playground committee, an- Wars, were installed. Shell Oil Company for 16 ji-tits. of basketball games had been ad- Alex Bereski, Keasbey Lawrence McLaughlin, Wdge Commissioner of a change in ad- nounced that an open discussion At the time .of his death iy wii<» vanced one week, beginning Fri- John Bertram, Keasbey Robert J. Madden, Woodbridge Mrs. Emily Levering of Port. Of CPO Albert Qua* dress. will be held on the playground assistant superintendent at the Se- day. Games listed for the remain- John J. Bird, Iselin Warren Maul, Iselin Monmouth, state president, was in A complaint of disorderly con- activities. Gommitteeman Williani waren Plant of Shell Oil Coni>a!.y. der of the season, according to the duct, preferred by Elmer Wem- Warren is expected to attend. Manuel A. Boncada, Iselin Edward J. Mazur, Hopelawn charge of the installation and the FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. He was also a member *r Ihr revised schedule, arc as follows: gart, superintendent of Roosevelt Michael Bucsok, Port Reading William P. Men we g, Fords Auxiliary of Sgt. John H. Nielson Howell; of Perth Amboy, formerly « Board of Trustees of the l-'.ist. Hospital, against Francis V. Lynn, March 9, Clara Barton School, Edward Campion, Woodbridge Edward P. Miller, Fords Post No. 370 of New Brunswick of Woodbridge, announce the mar- Congregational Church. 52, an orderly at the hospital, was Mohawks vs. Cobras and Piscat- John Gilo, Avenel John F. Moor, Woodbridge was the installing team. riage of their daughter, Janet, to Feiertag, Back From Navy, A native of Rhode Island, Mr. awaytown School, Swales Pan- withdrawn. Joseph E. Cook, Iselin William E. Nagengast, Ford* Officers installed were: Presi- Albert J. Quadt, chief petty of- Grinneli is survived by Ms,widow. thers vs. Defenders; March 16, Forfeiting bond by failing to Resumes Place On Force John Costello, Woodbridge Joseph Nagy, Fords dent, Mrs. Myrtle Harrison; senior ficer, U. S. Naval Reserve, son of Julia G. Griffin Grinnelk two Clara Barton School, Crusaders appear in court were: Robert Kyle John M. Crumb Jr., Woodbridge Thomas C. Nevad, Fords vice president, Miss Ruth Davis; Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Quadt, 54 WOODBRIDGE — Stephen M. daughters; Mrs. Ttichie Wad<-. N't v. meet Mohawks, and in Piscataway- Stephen J. Csepcsar, Woodbridge Richard G. Nims, Woodbridge Hoy Avenue, this place, Saturday of Philadelphia, driving vehicle Feiertag, who served with the Sea- Hyde Park, L. I., and'Miss Doro- town, the Piscatawaytown Tigers junior vice president, Mrs. Doro- without a tail light, preferred by Joseph J. Czick, Woodb«idge George W. Parker, Avenel thy Ellmyer; secretary, Miss Alice at the Clairemorit Presbyterian bees in the Pacific and was re- thy Grinneli, Bayside, L. I.; two meet Swales Panthers; March 23, Inspector. Gaveridan, $7 and $3 cently given an honorable dis- Louis Czick, Woodbridge Frank T. Pastuszak, Sewaren Harrison; treasurer, Mrs. Harriet Church, Jersey City. sisters, Mffe, George Dtmliam, Clara Barton, Mohawks vs. the costs; Howard B. Gugel of New- charge, will resume his duties as New York City and Mrs. Jtif^jih Steve P. Danko, Woodbridge Nathan H. Patten, Woodbridgo Kitchen; chaplain, Mrs. Reba Bar- ; 'The ceremony was performed Gremlins and in Piscataway, Pan- by Lieut. James Polk Moffet, ark, speeding, preferred by Pa- a patrolman in the Woodbridge Cassidy, Denver, Colo., and Ih'pe thers against the Ravens; March John Demko, Hopelawn Louis Pelican., Woodbridge rick; conductress, Mrs. Catherine John DeSisto, Colonia. Raymond T. Petersen, Wdge chaplain, U.. S. Navy. Miss Elaine trolman Alfred Wittnebert, $7 and Police Department on April 1. grandchildren^ 30, Clara Barton, Crusaders and Buck; guard, Mrs. Laura Voor- $3; Ernest B. Svendson, New York Michael Di Leo,, Avenel Nicholas A. Petro, Avenel Quadt and Raymond Quadt of When Mr. Feiertag entered Cobras, and Piscataway, Tigers hees; trustees, Mrs. Ethel Bianch- City, speeding, preferred by Mo- William Dudash, Keasbey John J. Petrusky, Port Reading Fords, sister and brother of the service he was given a military and " Defenders; April G, Clara ard, Mrs. Gertrude. End and Mrs. bridegroom, were the couple's only tor Vehicle Chief Terrence Finne- Fords Youth, 16, Missing; Barton, Gremlins and Crusaders, Bernard J. Dunigan Jr., Wdge John Pocklembo, Sewaren . Theresa Pillar; historian, Mrs. leave of absence and is returning attendants. gan, $7 and ?3. to his position according to law. and Piscataway, Ravens and Tig- John B. Dunn, Jr., Woodbridge William H. Roemer, Keasbey Virginia Kitchen; patriotic in- Police Search Is Asked The bride arid bridegroom are ers; April 13, Clara Barton, Frank D. Ebenhoh, Woodbridge Robert M. Rogers, Fords structor, Miss Marion Davis; color 1 graduates of Woodbridge High FORDS — Joseph Bara:-. 10!) Cobras and Mohawks and Piscat- Arnold £ck, Colonia Jerry Rotella, Avenel bearers, Mrs. Claire Beno, . Miss School. The bride, a graduate of Fairfield Avenue, reported to Pa- away, Defenders and Panthers. Hans P. Ericksen, Fords Stephen Sabo, Fords Maryethel , Latham, Mrs.' Dpris N. J, College for Women, class of Tqu Are My Sunshine' Big Hit trolman Frank Szallar thnf hi» Ralph V. Favale, Port Reading Harold J. Schneider, Iselin Horvath and Miss Laura Grygo. William J. Finn, Woodbridge Albert S. Seach, Hopelawa 1941, is 'associated with the,New son, Joseph, Jr., 16, has been miss- Jersey Bell Telephone Co. as serv- Boy Scout Troop Enjoys Robert J. Foerch, Woodbridge Joseph Sharkey, Keasbey Commander Edward M.' Voor- ing from honle since March 1. ice representative in the local busi- In Philippines, Local GI Finds John R. Gensinger, Avenel George T. Short, Iselin hees of the Raritan Township Post The boy is 5 feet 8 inches hill: Visit To N. Y. Museum ness office. . Joseph M. Grady, Woodbridea Martin. Snee, Sewaren opened the meeting and turned it. WITH THE U. S. ARMY his band, "The Jungle Cats," gave" weighs 130 founds, has brown SOMEWHERE IN THE PHILIP- FORDS—Boy Scout Troop 53, Steven F. Grezner, Hopela-vm Bernard J. Sullivan,, Sewaren over to Mrs. Levering. After her. The bridegroom has been in the over 100 performances to battle- hair and blue eyes. When las-t »r-en PINES— "The' biggest surprise I sponsored by Our Lady of Peace Glen Philip Haupt, Sewwrea Frank J. Swetits, Avetiel installation, Mrs. Harrison, was Naval Reserve for several years tired GI's. he was wearing brown troiiscrs>, and has just returned from active found awaiting me at the Philip- Church, made a pilgrimage to the Arthur Heaton, Avenel Francis Szkurka, Sewaren presented with a bouquet of roses Now on the Philippines, Frank red and white checkered .shirt, duty in the Southwest Pacific. Be- pines was that every Filipino no Museum of Natural History in by Commander Voorhees and an- is planning- to start on a new and brown leather jacket, brown Thomas J. Heenan, Woodbridge Ray J. Taylor, Fords fore entering service lie was em- matter size, age or sex, knows and New York City with the following other by her son, S 2 AC Thomas, • better show. shoes, black" rubbers and white William H. Irvine, Iselin Louis F. Thomas, Hopelawm ployed by the Public Service Com- sings all the words to 'You Are-My patrc-1 leaders in charge: Andrew who came home from Sampson ! "We have competition here," sailor hat. It is believed ho had Tulio Jacovinich, Port Reading Chester E. Thompson, Fords pany in their power division at Sunshine'." ' • *- Uhouse, Lawrence Andrechak, Training School for the occasion. said the Woodbridge musician. aboxvt $27 on his person. Aldorton Jensen, Woodbridge Joseph Toth, Keasbey Kearny. So stated band leader and ac- Robert Reway, Julius Bodzas, Cor- His brother, E. M. 3/C Robert, is "These .people are really in the Kenneth Johnson, Hopelawn Michael Tutin, Por>~ Reading cordionist PFC. Frank J. Kreisel, nelius Carmonday, Field Commis- serving on Guadalcanal. The wedding ceremony was at- .groove as far as American songs Wilbur A. Jorgenson, Woodbridge Bert S. Varga, Woodbridge |7 Grove Avenue, Woodbridge, JEWELRY STOLEN sioner Michael G. Sabo was super- tended only by the immediate are concerned and even though Joseph H. Keana, Woodbiidge Anthony Vizenfelder, Woodbridge The Gold Star Mothers / families and followed by a dinner now operating in the Philippines their bands are small they have WOODBRiDjGE" — Two wrist visor. William J. Krewinkel, Wdga John Wagenhoffer, Keasbey were present were introduced to served for the party at1 the Colonia and in his second major campaign plenty on the down beat." watches Valued at $85, a Water- Other scouts attending- were: Stephen Kiraly, Keasbey Robert S. Waldman, Fords the assembly and were each given Country Club. against the Japanese. A graduate of Woodbridge High man fountain pen and $15 in cit^h Francis Kovatch, Robert Dambaeh, a white -carnation by the ' presi- John J. Kish, Fords W. Guy Weaver, Woodbridge , The couple wiil be at home to Overseas 14 months, Kreisel, a School, Frank is the son of Mrs. were stolen from the home o f .Mrs. Herman Suppe, George Pribula, dent. Thomas F. Kolbe, Port Reading Donald E. Woods, Iselin their friends at 138 Rector Street member of a special service sec- Margaret Kreisel. He plans to con- Theresa Scheln, Harding Avenue, William Uhouse, John Rogan, George Koyacs, Woodbridge Edward Zullo, Port Readisg Beside the state president aiiollars pay- Cunha apd family, Florence • A ve- able' in cash: Wiekburg, Mrs. Arthur Hanie, butter cream cakes to climax Avenue from a recent illness. Description of Lots -10 and -11, Party Pastries nue, visited in Philadelphia last Mrs. Anthony J. Leitner, the —Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kuscera, block 72iiA; Al Wittnebert. week. Township of Rarftan, County ol' | Misses Ruth Ballard, Elsie Nem- the occasion the next time you —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck, Am- Florence Avenue, were hosts Sun- Middlesex, State of. New Jersey. Final Warning Fo Dog Owners Made to Order day to their daughter, Mrs. Helen ]VBG-lNNI>fO in the Southeasterly eth, Dorothy Snee, Margaret Ba- entertain. They're favorites for herst Avenue, were hosts -Saturday* line of Slarkin Jload al a point log-a and Ann Kopcho. * to Mx. and Mrs.- Benjamin -La- Reti and children, of Linden. therein distant Five Hundred Sixty- all parties, large or small. —Mr. and Mrs. Leo Klein, In- rhree and Seventy-sbc One-hun- The deadline for obtaining 1945 dog licenses Russo, of Rahway, and -Mr. -and dredths f36."..76') feet Northeasterly VANDALS AT WORK ' Mrs. Pred Markant/ of -Linden, and-. ,-wood "Avenue, were hosts Sunday from the intersection of the said has passed and dog owners in the Township of Wood- --- on M«oTi^ay 'to MTS. 'Beckys fa-.to; Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Adams, of Southeasterly line of Starkin Road WOODBRIDGE—Joseph Red- French Pastries, •Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert with the Northeasterly line of "War- ding of the Consolidated Clay Co., r" ther, Tgafhew -Beslie, -of "Elizabeth-.; ner Street; thence running (1) bridge are hereby warned that on and after March •—Mr.' • and -Mrs^ --CiaTence -'-Brurtt,'JJiefenhacher arid daughter, Mary Northeasterly along- th.e said South- Fords, reported to Desk Sergeant Pies, Cookies Lou, of Elizabeth, and Mr. - and easterly line of Starkin Road Fif- 12 summonses for appearances in police court will be Carl Sundquist that an electric F4orenee "Avenufe, '•e'h'te'rtairied -qn^ ty and Four'Onp-humlredths (50.04') jtos. Bofoert Heisler and son, Rob-,feel; thence (2) Southeasterly and shovel on company property had ert, of New York. 'parallel -with the Southwesterly issued to all those who have not obtained their 1945 been damaged by vandals. Tools Irof Lonk -Islan-cL. •*; line of Amboy Avenue, sometimes —Vincent-Keller, U. S. N., sta-known as New Brunswick Avenue, tags. were thrown around and 30 feet Lenten tioned ait "Newport," R. I., spent the One Hundred Nine and Three Tenths of rope stolen. :*e,ekeYid with, his parents, Mr. and (lOn.S'J feet; thence (3) Southwest- r erly and at right angles with the Notice is also hereby given that according to the Sake Treats Mrs. G,eorge Xeller, Dover Road. second course Fifty t7>Qr) feet; Miss Jean' Keller was 'the weekend, 'thence (4J Northwesterly and par- ordinance owners permitting their dogs to run ^at large allel with the ' second course One 6 srqest of Miss Jea.n Mbusou, of Hundred Eleven and Sixteen One- Cream Pies •Railway. liundrerlths 011.16'; feet to the will be summoned to police court and fined. place of beginning1. USE . —Arthur Goglin, New Dover Being known and designated as 9 •Road, has returned from the Rah- lots 10(1 and 101 as shown on a cer- Strawberry Sfiortcafce tain map filed in the Middlesex Leonard Fischer, Preparation* a$ directed. '•tyav Memorial Hospital. County Clerk's Office entitled "Re- vised >Iap of Property situated in ^ Acting Health Inspector, Estimates for special occasions e -Fruit Pies Raritan Township, Middlesex Coun- ty, N. J., known as Clara Barton * Board of Health, QieerfnilJy Given Terrace, JMJarch 1927, Scale l"-50'". Being also" known as lots 40 and """'*•*" - Towriship of,Woodbridge. 11 fn block 725A as shown en the HENRY JANSEN- & SON I Raritat* Township Tax M-ap, 590 Alden Street Jn addition to -the foreg'oing- the purchaser shall also be responsible Woodbridge, N. J. for the cost of advertising- said salp and for a reasonable charge for the Wood. S-l 246 387 School St. V/oodbridge, N.- J. A-NE'S- preparation of the deed or contract. The Board of Commissioners of the Township of Haritan in the : County of Middlesex has fixed Tues- NOTEWORTHY • (HEW-JERSEY'S LARGEST day, March 13Oi, 1945 next, at the regular meeting- of the Bnard at oitimis^ione'rs to be helrt at the -' '• . .- HAT STORE) Town Hall for a hearing as to whether said offer of purchase shall HE price suits Mom . . . the quality be eonnrxned and fatified. The Board .'Now located at ' of Commissioners reserves the right suits Dad . .'. the style suits YOU! Every- to reject said, bid or in the event a The Road to Musical Happiness. higher or better "terms shall be bid body's happy .with these coats and suits, for said price <9r* better terms shall All instruments are easy to learn and play - but if •SMIITH .STREET be bid for said property, to accept music is to bring you genuine Happiness for years tailored like MEN'S. the same. ' DPBKjnr AMBOY, N. J. Ur. R. TTOODTTARD, to come, it must be with a firm foundation. Private .Township Clerk. lessons on Violin and Accordion by Ed. Bonkoski. To be advertised in llaritan •THE NEWEST STYLES IN EASTER HATS Township-Fords • Beacon on March WANTED—OLD ACCORDIONS \ 1'1-1.1. - J.' '. - We'll pay high cash prices for any of the following instruments: •ARE HERE FQfo itfADAM AND Piano-accordions, Trumpets, Boehm system Clarinets, Alto and ' "SLENDERIZE THE SAFE WAY Tenor Saxophones. . without Harmful Brues or Diet VOGVIS BEnUCIlVG K4XON EDDIE'S MUSK CENTER * SCHOOL IF MUSIC 280 Hobnrt, Km. 302-303 357 State St. Perth Amboy, N. J. Hours: 11 A. M. to 0 P. M. Phone P. A. 4-1290 P. A. 4-4145

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If you've got la'man inierviee—if you know FOR THE LITTLE MAN a-man in serrie*—give for-his sake. Give so Quality Wooi Fabrics that the Red Cross can give to him! superbiy tailored. Your money will help to get a message BOYS' LONG home to you. It will pay :the cast of collecting The Children's Of Music . PANTS< or""him! It "will "pay the 'cost of 4.95 up a"R*d~CrosB package to an Ameri- Those precious formative yeara of ehildhood are permanently enriched by can ^»tfdHfer Mitt "wSr. It -will "help ?pay -for the learning to love music. What may seem at first a task to young children soon bec#n£s a source of genuine pleasure. And, what was fun in childhood, fhousariy and one services the Red Cross per- becomes a source of enjoyment and relaxation in later years. forms—to keep up the spirits of >our fighting -Golden, memories of childhood! How wonderful they seem in these days Boy Longie Suits men—to help save their lives. The more you of uncertainty and-anxiety. Howesseritialit is that every child have the H-Ie willi like, these suits. TThl e Jg ,-# r >*-'- J ^ive-^the nTotfe *t1«e ReH Cross can give! ;L'et fullest opportunity for happinessin those fleeting hours of childhood. How styles he likes, in the latest spring fabrics and colors. ~your heart be *y»ur tguide! l)on't delay—give important it is that every child have some knowledge of music and an today! opportunity to'become proficient iniplaying sonie musical instrument. It is good, too, to'knowthat every family with "growing-up" children S15.95 - $19.95 can finda suitable piano at Griffiths. -MADQUARTERS Boys' Knickers FOR CLOTHES FOR "The Music Center of $ew Jersey" 100% All Wool THAT HUSKY BOY GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY $2.95 STEINWAY REPRESENTATIVES -605 BROAD STREET, -NEWARK-,-2, NEW JERSEY OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS UNTIL NINE N. J. 146 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY FG&DS AND RARITAF TOWNSHIP BEAGON THURSDA\. MARCH 8, 1945 PAGE THEEE I LEGAL NOTICES L£GAL NOTICKS LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Eck Awarded Bronze Star; LEGAL NOTICES ments oj $10 00 plu«* mteifst am] Plus c osts of pi pp inn? deed and. a,d- c-ordms: to il r minnrr of puichtse' in si nl i] i k iM in- -olil tii^ethpl other terms provided tor in contract ifiu-ini, tins s.tlp o.-url lnr in line ol Oik Tl PP Ko ill thi ]>rnm ni m at onlini H "nil teims oi slip nil Ianil ill oi 1. , iVHK I'eitmon News From The Services ill" tie Tonn-i P will delter a slid in li'i nil Ji l i ' i 11-; $150 (Ml Also Wears Purple fieart of sale. said hloik it =-old on terms, will p]ai^ nl beginning L tintani'iiE; "3 lequne a So»n pijitifnt ol ?"i0 0» Ai ] PS moi e oi les^. ^ ont in idyt. lur^ain inii il uc d Jot toiii nhis o^ di .i II i n-, dped and Take further notice that at said 1 Thomas E. Anderson, son of COLONIA—PFC. John Eck, Jr , sale, or any date to Tvhich it may the balance ot pure hasp puee to Township Assessment Al ip Tl emi t •- I •'•v in HI,' i,- 1- s id lots in pleted 32 months overseas with a be adjourned, the Township Com- hp paid tn equal monthly install- Tike furthei notire thit tnp J>\TB1) Man 1 lit' , 1'H" Saul blr k 1 - 'U "II tP'm=, Tv'l ' Mr^ and Mrs, Thomas Anderson, veteran aviation engineer bat- son of Mr. and Mrs. John Eck mittee reserves the right in its disintnt- s of *J i nu ])lus mtPiist and Township rommitr^e his, liv IPSO I' I lilMiHN, T.iw nslim C'erk I I qUll li If HLUlii 111 1)1 $11 011 Amherst Avenxie, has been award- cretion to reject any one or ail bids othei tnnw pto%ided loi m i ontract lution and puisuant to la\^, rn ed. '!'. I, 1\. His 1 Afn, h s mil rh ii i 1 I 1 . 1H il I - Ol H P ' O ilii 181 Cutter Avenue, Fords, has talion in the Mediterranean Thea- Hiuli ]' ill ,m in r.inK He u on 1 jnl iii H| ill mm, 3 1\ mst t'lnipius and to s>ell said lots in said block to of ^ale A minimum pm v at \\ ncli s nd lot u> "Been profnoted from corpoial to ter of Operations. ed the Bronze Stir for outstand- such bidder as it- may selects due Take uither notice that at said in Slid blotk will lie snlil together e K 11 11 ol sin liu j L inti le-t mil fithe' seigennt. ,He is stationed m Itaiy ing heioism July 8 and 11, 1944regard being given to terms and sale, or am date to whu li it mav ^ith all other details peitm^nt tei ins jiitniiii loi i) untiait u* m France. He also holds the Pui-manner of payment, in case one ortic .idlciui'ned, th? Township Com- saul niiiiimum pi it e being *1 f JOO im PFC. Steve F. Woychik, son of more . minimum bids shall be re-mitt^*e ri serves the r i Hi, ul ii meetmij ol the i i r 111 m i i i ^ . i u tiik "i .ill mU Avenue Fords, has returned to is now stationed m the Dutch East regnd being gnen to terms and the balame ot pun hase puce tu he home after serving 32 months in Township Committee and the pay- P^.il m equal inonll]l\ inMaHmeiitb Timrisiup ( miniitti.1 HI iht. To'ft u ..i il ti st'] ^ u i lit- in -anl hlu. k in Fort Meade, McL, aftei spending a Africa, 'Sicily, France, Belgium, Indies. ment thereof by the purchaser ac- mannej of payment, jn case one or ol $l iO t)n p'u^ mteit^t and ntbei ship in \\ ooil1>inli,p held ilomlaj, sui h lldci i t m n sflei*, dii3 cording' to the manner of purchase moie minimum bids shall be re- f I^riiih ",th l'lli t w i-, chti_(_t-b ill UP IP- Army hospital m White Sulphur Perfumes, cosmetics and other bargain and sale deed for said Upon acceptance of the minimum da eitnn^, ^\lau u 3'ith, 1'i-t"' the Donald E, Rockhill. carpenter's Springs, W. Vs.. where he le- hid, or Tnd abo^e minimum, by the Take furthei notics that ?" said To^ll^-hi] Ciinnntttf V! ill lin.et at .< i\. 1 toilet preparations valued at more premises Township Committee and the pa"\ - sale, 01 ment thereoi )>• the putchaser ac- be arljournecl, the Township i nm Chr-mhi l"-, il L m n i i a 1 "Uiijiicinal bul ui id iimi minimum h\ thi- B J DUN1GAN, Town&hij) Clerk coidmg tu t!ie mannei ot pun hase mittee lesei^eh the lis"ht in its di=:-j J.mldini. AA nod )ijii^f- ^i "n l^rsey, Pn\ n i]> i mi L. e ml thi i> M- son of Pohce Lieut, and Mis. Rus- holds thp Bronze Star for hezoism 1 •annually m more than 500 factories. To lie ad\»jtised AI m li *> h uidm at col dance w ltn toim^ of sale on tiPtion tii leiei-t in\ one ul all UicJ =- j 111 1 f\f . i am] ^i j] it public 'a'Ue men. t n i 1 ' tin P nil tsci n - in the allied break-through at St. tile, the Town-s-hip -nill delivei a i i li'i^ i n u ii"! ( I [juicha^p sell D. Rockhill, S^ver Lake Ave- IMari-h l")th I'lti m the Pouls and to sell fsairl lot JII t.anl hlnck to | llld In th<- hlE.IC'-t 1 uldtl H Olil- nue, Rarvtan Township, is now mL.0, France. BPUI on bargain and sale deed for said sui_ h bifldei as* 3t n^a^ '-Meet, due | us; tn li l nr- ul sile on hie \ mi t'lf mti-iinini t ms oi sclent LEGAL NOTICES pi-emises regard being pn en in temis and Traii-'ii]! i 'i-ik u]ien to inspection hie t'le Tun n- i ], T ill iklnel t India. The merchant marine's wife, manner o! pa\ tiient m t i^e rni or ^wil tf bn publKl\ lend p] loi to sale, SOTICR TO A mi -Bl ott n IHTEH Maich Gth 1 Q4 i lisig"ain till --t i 1< it i il si 1 E J UUNIGAN, Township Clerk. more minimum bids sli-'ll be rp- 1-OlS III) n Ml. Mil lllSlU 111 Till! k ii mi~es Mrs. Lilyan Weisenberg-er Rockhill PFC Richard W. Siessel, who is Take notu e that JOHN F GARIOTl NOTICE is heieb\ m\en that tened lamt-s KilkpaUl'k Collet tin oJ Tc be acHeitisp.i Mai c h sth and ]U I Y> inilhi i ^t Tiiwi-l i|i A^- 1 i A n 1 "Ml' h i ill l'u ' and the couple's 22-month-old a member of the Infantry Re- anil STANLEY W TBItrtZBJE1YSKI Maich ]", I'M""., in the rord- •-i i-vriii nt AI ii V I lil \H,i\ Ten n-,lnp Cluk (Stdii dr Tohn Im it toipmat'on ol Taxes, has iritJile ,ippli< atmn to the Upon acceptance of the minimum daughter, Donna Karen are read- Bomd of fommi&siuiifis ot th*a Be \t on bid, or bid above minimum, l>v thp T ikt nil thti in i'i thai the Tu In nHi I ti~ 1 Man li N h mil placement Training- Center, Camp New Jerse\ ) intend to appl\ to the Township Cnmm Ute hj.< ]>'• r"so- Mmli 1 i li' ill ti I'utlil ing- with the Rockhills Tnwnsh>p Committee ol the Town- Township of Kai itan m the t'uunn Tnsn^hip Committee and the pay- Blanding, Fla., has been promoted ol ^Vfiddlese\ New Jei^x loi a i^s- I8«'iei to: W-27S- Deed ment thereof by the punha^tr Jf- lntmn ind pm'.unit 10 la\\, il^ed Pe 1 oil ship oi Woodbuclgeifor a tiansfex i nnnimum pi)i< u n Juui ^ml lut-~ to tlje rank of Corporal He is theot Plenai \ Retail Consumption li- olurion oi sinl bru^ authoiizine a \OTICE Or VWBL.1C Cpl. Arthur E. Deter, 229 Green son of Mr. and Mrs. Chailes R. cense P-17 hpTetoiuie I'.-.uert to jJUAate sa^c h^ assignment oJ ceit'- TO WHIUI 3T MAY CONC Street, Woodbridge, recently com- Georse Meliok foi itemises situated hrates ol t IK stija 3ielil b\ sml At a, leg-ul-ii meeting ol the Siessel, 5 Burnett Street,'Avenel. at 2 in the Committee 1 to the Township ol J'.n.tir it a t,.\ Chambpi s Memniial Municipal employed by the Security Steel (Signed) ST*X i. JOHN , INC sale held 10/J1 !il TOHN I" G^LSIOU Building, AA ooubndge New Jeise-s, Equipment Corporation, Avenel. President NOTICH is heieln sn en that the and expose and sell at public sale STANLEY W TDEMlJiEIDWSKI Bond ot Cnmmissionei s will meet and to the highest biddei accord- b'ecretai\ dnil Tiessine! ."!/"] J/4 i at the Towii Hill in the ing- to turns ot sale on hie with the Lieut, (j.g.) Lyman Peck, U. S.FB3-S n Township oi ii-aiitan ilmiHt-sev Township Clt-ik open to inspection Count\ Nen fpjse' it s no P 21 and to he public]^ lead prioi to sale, N. R., stationed at San Francisco, K«fer to; W-HOO; Deed (EAYT ) un s ml rl i^ to att on said lemaming pait o1 Lot 1 m Block Cal., is spending a 30-day leave NOTICE OJP POBlir SAI,K i eP Tiact and paiallel to Mut- has this month completed two and to be publiclv read prior to "> P M iff!) in tlif Committee ton Hollow P.oad bus*!! leet to a Guaranteed. For cleaning, 5 ears of overseas duty m the Medi- sale Lots 12 iiijl li in Block J06-B, Chambers, M e m o i i a 1 Municipal point being the not theastei H col- Woodbudge Ton n"-lni> Ys«e^sment Building Wuudlnirlge, Nc« ]erse\, nct ot said 1~> 4iie Tiact. thence (-'.I new parts or regulating, terranean Theatre of Operations. Map and expose and sell at pubhi sale westelU ilong noitheiH line ot slid S/Ss;t. Gyenes enlisted in the Army Take further notice that the and tn the highest tuduei at cord- ]~i Aiie Tiaft and paiallel with Oik bring your watch to Township Committee has, by reso- ing to terms uf fadle on hie with the Tiee Pioad SOS ,J Pcet to i point m Air Force m November, 1941 andlution: and pursuant to law, fixed Township Cleik open tu mspet lion the eastelll Ilale ot MuttTll Hcllov completed his basic training at Jef- a minimum price at which said lots and to be publn 1\ lead prior to lload theme (4i noitheiU llon^, ferson Barracks, Mo. in said block will be sold together sale. Lot J5tf in Block 14S, AVood- easterly' line of Hut on Hollow ALBREN Inc. with all oti'^r details pertinent, bridge Township Assessment Map. lload 1-177.91 feet more oi less to i said minimum price being: $200.00 Take further notice that the point in the southerly line ol lands 133 Smith St. • plus costs of preparing deed and ad- Township Committee has, by reso- now or formerly Limoln Hligh Keeps Out Dust vertising this sale. Said lots in Hition and pursuant to ' law, fixed lands: thence t"t) eastern ilong said Perth Axnboy Weather-stripping doors of closets said block if sold on terms, will a minimum price at w-hieh said lot line 1 r>ti0.25 feet to a point m the require a down payment of $20.00, in said bl'ock wrill be sold together westerly line of Badio Assiiiites md cupboards will keep out, dust. the balance o£ purchase price to with all- other details pertinent, Inc.: thence (6) southeiH Uong be paid in equal monthly install- I said minimum! price being $125.00 said westerly line of Radio \s-.o< 11

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1T( •••'• -™ Tim— PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, MAS'CH 8, POEDS ANf> BATJITAN TOWNSHIP BEACGN

£RA gested by Mr. Crowley, actual wax-induced ACON shortages of materials, production facili- "KEEP THE HOME FIRES B-BURNJ^G!" FORD ties and manpower; the requirements of PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY i _by— ' • • our armed forces and a domestic demand THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. in excess of normal px*e-war supply induced \ ^si Po&toffice Address: Fords, N. J. in increased consumer incomes.. WOODBRIDGE 8-1710 Mm • -Walter While it is well for the people to have Subscription §1.50 per year PlBRCB Elmer J. Vecsey Publisher and Managing Editor these facts, it might not be amiss to point £mmmn Entered at the Post Office at Fords, N. J., as out that even if Lend-Lease resulted in The "manpower bills now pend- tions now going on. Argentina is * second class mail matter on April 17, 1936. ing in Congress are proving- to be evidently beginning to realize that ] some civilian shortages, the policy, would one of the most ticklish jobs her ioreigij, policy, based on th« -- still be beneficial td this country.- By tackled by that body. So many -effort to form >a bloc of states to I different views on the subject have counteract United States action "^ equipping the soldiers of our allies, we to be reconciled that the whole toward inter-American coopera- question seems to be in a muddle tion, is now in danger of leaving have, in part, made it possible for them at the present moment. her in complete isolation. She is to continue fighting and thereby lightened Our military and naval leaders trying desperately to force the Freedom And Responsibility the load on the United States, unHou&tedly are fearful that the eventual de- Conference to admit her as an " feat of Germany, whether ii equal, offering' as concessions a ^ We hear much, shouting about the free- saving many American lives. comes early or late, will brink* a more friendly attitude toward the ^ dom of the press, with many newspapers great demand for a letdown of the United States and a promise of »- If Lend-Lease is justified by: war results, war effort on the part af tne. declaring war against Germany - and publicists rushing to defend it when it it is no condemnation of the policy that it American, public. Victory in Eu- and Japan. But the strongest evi- rope will, however, mark the end dence of g-ood faith that'the Ar- is not under attack. results, in the shortage of some commodi- of only half the job that must be g-entines could give would be to We do not- hear so much about the re- ties on the,home-front. After all, there is done. Very few, if any officials, g-et rid of their present reg-iirfe and sponsibilities -that make a free press worth no reason for civilians to expect everything expect the war in the Pacific to to set up A really democratic gov- be- any easier than the difficult ernment. That step does not seem having, and, consequently, we are glad to during a great war .and, if other meli can task of defeating- Germany. Man- to be at all imminent at the mo- note that Mr. Byron Price, Director of Cen- fight and die, civilians can do without power legislation is designed to ment, but more surprising events some of their luxuries. make sure that America's war ef- have happened. sorship, who was formerly connected with fort will continue at the necessary However, the Latin - Americun The Associated Press, stresses the respon- high level after V-E day. countries are looking beyond the • The May-Bailey Bill drawn up question-of Argentina. They seem sibility that accompanies the privilege of Predicts Revolution In Germany in the House is characterized i>y more concerned with improving ; free peoples! f,"'''': Henry T. Gorrell, United Press war cor- compulsory methods written in to their economic status and retain- provide 700,000 'additional work- ing any gains that their participa- •;• Mr. Priqe points out that: "A free press respondent, who has recently returned ers which are required to main- tion in the alliance of the United is obligated b\ its birthright to be a com- from the Western front, says that the war tain war production at the levels Nations has brought them. They petent press' pi educed by competent men. in Europe' will end with revolution inside scheduled for 1945. It is essen- are highly conscious that their tially a work or fight bill and is status as semi-colonial territories The pi ess neither does its duty nor fulfills Germany, in which the old-time German being opposed by many for that in the economic setup of the wotld its- destmj if it poisons its news columns Army will unite to overthrow the Storm reason. The, Wagner-Kilgore Bill, is the cause of their backwardness with piopaganda and private opinion; or Troopers and the. Gestapo. pending in the Senate at this writ- and poverty. They have had the ing, would put manpower control opportunity of viewing the indrs- is careless of its facts;-or presents editori- The views of the correspondent are in- into the hands of the War Man- trial miracles that others of the als written by the uninformed and swayed teresting, although, naturally, no man power Commission rather thin United Nations have achieved and by hearsay; or publishes misleading adver- those of the draft boards, and is the high standards of living that knows what the trend of events will be in- considered less compulsory thun accompany -such industrial de- tising or vicious and sensational gossip, side Germany. Certainly, the military sit- the House bill. velopment. This view^ expressed from whatever source. uation encourages the suspicion that there It seems evident that the Senate most explicitly "by Mexican Foreign "One of the mysteries of oar own day," is nothing for the German people to do ex- is "playing for time, now that the Minister Padilla, seems to have great Allied offensives are bei g been accepted as the major therte continues Mr. Price, "is the widespread as- cept to get rid of their Nazi overloards and synchronized from the east and of the Conference by the natkris sumption that syndicated columns on any make.the best terms possible. the west, hoping- that the collapse of Latin America. They -are hint- .subject and in any degree of inaccuracy or of Germany will come soon to ing- that they too want to indus- Whether the end comes by internal rev- clarify the future problems that a trialize their economy andreap f jr mendacity, may be presented to the public, olution remains to be seen. The progress manpower bill will have to ecn- themselves the benefits of such-a just because they were bought and paid sider. and meet. So Congress ic> in step. They expect the United being made on the Eastern frpnt by.the StatesTo help them do'this in re- for without the slightest assumption of re- Under The State House Dome a dilemma. It is reluctant to pass Russians, coupled with the steady advance i a bill that is too strong, and at the turn for the • huge markets they sponsibility by the publisher." of the Anglo-Americans through the Ger- By J. Joseph Grihbins 'same time it is obvious that a law can offer us in the post-war "worM. t . Mr. Price is quite correct in the conclu- man defensive zone in the West, justifies that is too weak will not meet the TRENTON. — Heavy snow and ever possible to check the extent by a fellow commissioner 'in- demands of the Pacific war. JUST LIKE A MOVIE ' sion that "such a thing makes a mockery the prediction that the Germans have ice which blanketed New Jersey of the breaks. Deep ruts in many trained for the work. Enactment LOS ANGELES.—While Misses , of common sense and a travesty of the |about reached the end of their rope; so far during the winter months is good municipal streets also attest to the of the Zangara bill into 'law would The refusal of General De Dorothy Kwid and Jeannette Ba- " - First Amendment." las organized military resistance is con- for the fields but definitely bad for fact that prolonged shows in win- eliminate such situations. Gaulle to meet President Roose- sor were taking $S,000 in market ': the highways. ter are destructive to road sur- velt after the Yalta Conference is receipts to a bank, they were con- An intelligent, independent press is cerned. While, the State Department of faces. LOANS:—The agricultural end more than-an expression of resent- fronted by a robber, who demand- easily the most powerful weapon in the Agriculture reports that the ex- of the GI Bill of Rights is ready ment on the part of the tempei-a- ed the bag. -The women ran anxl ' While it is conceivable that fanatical CITY OFFICIALS: — Buried to operate in New Jersey, Paul B. he fight for human freedom. Conversely, an tensive .snow blanket was- bene- mental statesman. It reflects the ; chased them across the,railroad Nazi troopers will attempt to maintain ficial to pastures by improving the deep on the files of the New Jer- Bickford, State Director of the fear on the part of Frenchmen jin fVont of an approaching train, . ignorant or sycophant press can lead free 'guerrilla warfare for a long time, this type sod in fields utilized for the grow- sey Legislature is a bill that is sx- Farm Security Administration, has that the Yalta Conference has dis-! gabbed the money and dashed peeted to receive much attention peoples to the shambles and accelerate the ing of hay, alfajfa and winter announced. cussed and decided matters that hack just before the train went - ,of resistance is not the same thing as war when the Iawmaking body returns degeneration of liberty. • grains, the State Highway. Depart- Veterans certifying- committees concern the prestige and welfare by, while they stood helplessly on [on a large scale. At any rate, there is a ment claims the damage it caused on March 12. have been established in each' of,'of France, without having allowed the other side. We'have newspapers of all types in the^chance that we may wake up some fine the roads may result in. the heavi- It was sponsored by; •Assembly- the State's agricultural counties that country to participate in these United States. Some attempt an intelligent morning, not.so far-away, to discover that est repair bill faced by the State in man Peter P. Zangara, a.newcomer and trained in the procedure of decisions. The status of her eolo- GETS REWAR6, TOO I the past ten yeats. from Passaic County, and requires handling- loan guarantee applica- nies, especially those in Asia, has - HOUSTON, Tex.—Admiring- dig appraisal of current affairs and others offer jthe war against Germany has finally come Fanners also look favorably candidates for the city commission tions. Under the • terms. of the act, France worried, and she is won- efforts of a 4-H Club boy exhibit- the'propaganda of financial supporters. to an end. upon- winter snows because while in the City of Passaic to designate the . Government, . through the dering just what has been decided ing: his calf in a Houston show, J. covering the ground 'the icy par- on the ballot the" particular mu- Veterans Administration, will gua- about them. France is insisting M. English, of Ada, OHn., will While the independent editor may some- ticles check erosion as well as re- nicipal department to which each rantee 50 per cent of a loan made times annoy individuals and interests, the recognition as a full-fledged mem- send one of his own registered plenishing the water supplies in seeks election. Assemblyman Zan- to" a veteran, with theV-maximum ber of the' Big Four -with an equal herefords by private plane to Relic hireling who utters the sentiment of his Oiiicers From The Bdtilehont lakes, streams and other water- g-ara intends to amend the bill to guarantee of any loan at $2,000. voice in policies and decisions that L. Lehmann, Sequine, Texas. The : make its effectiveness statejvide To be eligible for the' guaran- masters represents a greater menace to ,' The Army has opened sftschool in Paris ways. But the roadbiiilders look concern her^ in any part of the boy's calf got second place and upon a prolonged snow coverage when the Legislature^ resumes tee, the transaction must be le- world. The Big Three seem to only the first-place winner got a their-comfort and, in the long run, to their to turn out second lieutenants, at the rate of with, low temperatures as a con- work. viewed by a committee, which is agree with her theoretically, but prize calf.- -possessions. l;000 per month in a stream-lined, twelve- crete and .macadam saboteurs. A similar statewide bill was made up of three bona fide farm- with this proviso: all in good time. Final estimates of the amount adopted by the Legislature in 1939 ers and a veteran who is preferably That time evidently" is not 18,000 "MOUTH-ORGANS" weeks course, with the first class slated for a' businessman." The mechanical of road damage iiwolved-'will not but was vetoed by former Gover- now. WASHINGTON. — There'll soon graduation in May. • •/"<,-.. be .-available until the frost leaves nor A. Harry Moore. Both: Repub- operations and paperwork will be Nursing Qn The Home Front handled.throught the State's seven : be plenty of rootin', tootin' music The young officers will be used as platoon the ground in; the spring, accord- licans and Democrats supported j The problem of relations wiihi on the war fronts.'The Army rc- The desperate plea for more nurses to ing- to State -Highway Commis- the measure at that time and may Farm Security Administration I Argentina, while not officially cently disclosed that 18,000 plas- leaders. Presumably, the school will .offer sioner Spencer Miller, Jr. Reports run a repeat performance : this take care of the wounded will result in a offices. ' recognized by the Mexico City t harmonicas have been delivered opportunities to men who have seen combat have been received that the freez- year. Conference, "is, nevertheless throw- to armed .forces, to "boost morale -"' serious curtailment of professional nursing and deserve the training that will enable ing generally penetrated the earth- Assemblyman Zangara claims VITAL STATISTICS: — There ing its shadow over the delibera- of war-weary fighting men." service in the homes of our nation unless for more than twenty-four inches that candidates seeking a specific seems to be no end to the work of them to wear bars. and in'• some, sections was greater the Bureau of Vital Statistics in civilians are prepared to give intelligent position as head of a city govern- Most Americans will applaud the deci- than three.feet. ment department will afford a bet- the State Department of Health care to the members of their own families during these war days. sion of the Army to train capable soldiers, When the temperature droos, ter opportunity to the electorate at home. --•-* ...... the Highways-Commissioner claims-, to make proper selections. Such a State Registrai Walter R. with battle experience, for officers rather the pavement surfaces tend to con- law would also operate to eliini- Scott's records were made avail- OF HOME FRONT Basil O'Conner. chairman of the Ameri- than to depend on a system of training new tract and cracks open up. After a nate "bullet voting" on election |fble, for, *e Purpose of^ securing can Red Cross, has appealed to every home recruits at home. Certainly, men who have light thawing sets in the melted day, he says. birth certificates to get jobs in war to prepare at.-least one person for emer- snow finds its way into the fis- A recognized weakness in the industries. Then Ms office was OOBY TRAPS' faced the enemy under modern battle con- sures, At the next- freezing the present Walsh Act is the frenzied swamped with the largest rush of gency illness •by,: •enrollment in one of the ditions deserve every recognition that the snow water expands and heaves shuffling of .municipal departments marriage certificates in its history. Red Cross Home- Nursing courses. In case the paved surface out • of align- after election day when time ar- This was followed by the record- Army can give to them. ing of thousands of new birth cer- of an epidemic, even more people should ment. rives to organize a new city com- The destruction and "evacuation of Road damage has been so ex- tificates. be prepared to help out in their neighbor- mission. Because of political ex- American air bases in China, under pres- tensive that' at several locations pediency, officials . are sometimes When employes were about to hoods. warning- signs "have been placed to placed' over departments in which relax a little and get the records sure of the Japanese campaign in that urge drivers to slacken speed and they are not interested, -while in perfect shape for rech'ecking, Say Bankers to Returning Vef$ Total warfare has taught the American country, has led many Americans to the prevent vehicle up-sets. Tempor- other-departments which they are the government required that people to be self-reliant. Home nursing, ary repairs have been made, whsr- trained to operate, are supervised widows produce birth or marriage conclusion that the enemy is making con- ceVtifleates in connection with More than, one million men have already been re- valuable at any time, is vital today when siderable progress on the continent. their-applications for pensions. doctors and nurses for civilians are ra- leased from service. Twelve million others will follow Because of this fact, it is interesting to The State Department of Health tioned. Maybe You Know...^ recently installed a photostat ma- after the war is won. report that Lieut.-Gen. Albert C. Wede- To conserve time, a new six-lesson THE TOTAL PRISONER OF WAR chine in its vaults to expedite the Many of these war-wise vets, with bonds and bank meyer, Commander of American Forces in PACKAGES SHIPPED AND PACKED issuance of vital statistics, and to course' in home nursing teaches 32 basic BY RED CROSS VOLUNTEERS IN do away with the necessity, of hav- savings, will find it harder to recognize peacetime China, says that "Japan's over-all position ing- certificates made out in hand- nursing procedures most used in caring for is unfavorable" and the enemy position on THIS WAR WOULD FILL A TRAIN "booby traps." They are ao longer up-to-the-minute the sick. If you are a nurse, and unavail- 18 MILES LONG,T)R ABOUT writing. the mainland is deteriorating rapidly. 36 TRAINS OF dn business conditions, property values, etc. able for military duty or on civilian hospi- AVERAGE LENGTH r RADIO: — School children may tal duty, ask your chapter about the train- Something of a similar judgment comes secure their lessons in subjects I£ you aie a discharged veteran, we suggest ing for instructors. If you are over 14 years from General Sir Claude Auchinleck, Brit- over the air in New Jersey' class that you consult this bank aBout ycrar plans. There ish Commander-in-Chief in India, who re- rooms in the future. •will be no obligation on your part. On the other of age,, and have not had the Red Cross The State Board of Education, cently told the Indian legislature at New hand, there is a heavy obligation cm our part io Home Nursing course or its' equivalent, see in its annual report to Governor Delhi that the enemy was "on the run" in Edge and the Legislature, points sea that you get the best o£ everything aad nerer~ your local Red Cross chapter today about the woisi of anything. Burma and facing reverses in the interior out that as a result of the exten- enrolling. It is not only a patriotic duty. of China. sive use of radios in education in It is a valuable opportunity to learn sim- the Armed-Forces and because of recent remarkable scientific de- ple nursing skills by practicing them "under velopments in radio, educators^ are the supervision of a professional nurse. expecting- a much greater use of 1500 Miles An Hour rad?o in, public education after the Member The prediction that aircraft will travel war. Member '"Even before* the war both por- Federal Lend-Lease Yarns 1000 to 1500 miles per hour "within the SINCE JULY I; 1941/ table and ^tationerj radios, were Federal .Officials in ehai-ge of our Lend-Lease next ten or fifteen years," comes from Pey- RED CROSS VOLUNTEER being- used 'quite extensively in ton Magruder, who designed the B-26 Ma- NURSES. AIDES HAVE both, elementary and ' secondary Deposit program do well to emphasize that the SERVED 21,814,210 HOURS, schools," said the board. "Many Reserve * shipments are not responsible for the rauder medium bomber. OR THE EQUIVALENT prog-rams have already been pre- OF ABOUT 2,490 YEARS sented by ;-j?rc$Fia -and classes of insurance shortages of food supplies, cigarettes and The engineer points out that the German System V-2 goes much faster than fifteen hun- children from tfie public schools. other scarce materials in this country. "School administrators in. all Corp. A recent report by Leo T. Crowley, For- dred miles per hour and travels sixty miles parts of the_eountry are studying eign Economic-Administrator, points out high. He is confident that technical diffi- the desirabjl(ty\of radio stations controlled-~f*R"d-"-opera.ted by the that Lend-Lease last year took only eight culties will be licked and asks "what would SINCE PEARL HARBOR, JUNIOR State and local public schools sys- per cent of our food production, the equiv- prevent you from putting passengers in it tems. One of the most significant RED CROSS HAS PRODUCED 25 • developments in,radio is the allot- alent of one cigarette a week for each and sending them off on a trip." MILLION SERVICEMEN'S COMFORT 1 ment to. education of the Federal adult civilian and seven-tenths of one per We have no answer. Such speed through AND RECREATION ARTICLES-PING-PONCf Communications Commission of a cent of our supply' of beef. the^ air will eventually arrive and it will . TABLES, GAME BOARDS, LAP BOARDS frequency modulation band which WOODBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK ..It is obvious that the shortages in this be discovered that the human body is con- ' CANES AND SUPPERS-FOR CAMPS AND includes five channels." FCfPllALS OVERSEA5. THEY ARE CHANNELED THROUGH RED The board suggested that a sur- Woodbridge, N. J. ••country, have been due to the factors sug- structed to "take it." CROSS AND .•'OSPITAl, COUNOLS^TO MEET MILITARY REQUESTS, - , (Continued on Page S) FORDS AND RARITAX TOWNSHIP TJEACON THURSDAY, Sf AECK S, 1945 PAGE FIVE

Wood for Sausage Casings Good Training Creamed Fish Sausage casings and photographic Of 1.513 Norwich university, North- Creamed fisb is more appetizing film are among the increasing num- .ield, VI , alumni in the armed with a dash of chili powder for fla- Uer of new products made from forces, 1,053 are commissioned offi- vor, or a little prepared mustard wood. cers and 14 are generals. ivitb the cream sauce. They're shipped atpeak of flavor ... and price«"<™* *"». you'd expect! Come in today and see our choice selections. From WE'RE BEHIND YOU, SON! Western med. There has been a lot of talk about post-war planning. Some of us have been . Farms lulled into the belief that war's end is just around the corner. Read the papers-r-war's not finished—and More, More and MORE produc- tion of essentials for the fighting man is needed. FRESH lbs. Hew Crop Texas American trades, industry, business and farming are awakening to the job For lob of energy, eat a good breakf. in order to complete it. fortify yourself for a busy da Public Service pledges continued effort to furnish Electricity, Gas and Trans- ramify ft Iff? FLOUR 20 oz. From portation that early Victory may be ours. lbs rANuHllE SUHNYFIELD pkg. Western Farms SYRUP AHWPAGE ptboti9' . PUBLIC QS)SERYICE < 2ou8 fa.i MM ii lil§«tftktf«l ANN PAbt ^ bchs. M6llO"VlllGal Pure Wheat Farina >pkg. KEEP YOUR RED CROSS AT HIS SIDE Cream of Wheat • . **** uickor egu ar 2 zpkg FLORIDA fliisikprOuts ^ ^ ' °° New Crop ¥alencia Rolled Oats SKS »-*i 1 lbs. Sunsweet 4 Celery- •**• -2^.25* Yellow Turnips'tt 3 < bot Prune Juice *- -« Firm-Rsd Ripe carton £ % 6 California , u s ib5 PniliSS 50-60laIh. lb ; b r-ar3 -12G icSntosh .. Hoffman F a Honey h 2 - 17c New Cabbag@ Tar 3 -

COIN OFF THE COB iiiiiiiilB Vacuum Packed 12 oz. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. (plus 20 points) can FRESH'COD'STEAK mMmmmsmmmw: For Nutritions" Meatless Meals! -FRESH HADDOCK , LIMD A H1LP1NG HAITO : TO YOUI SID CiOSS! CI;IS CO €1¥E carton e Salted lb. MME-i 1-doz. jar A** jar BROWH and WHITE (Plus 4 points per pound)

fhwt>Me (fakes 1bmt-free'Vafoes You'll find a tempting assortment TO M fl T Sinnw 'GOLD MEDAL. 10 Ib. j of really fresh baked goods at eamjlleSI's s ou P° 3^f-2Sc rlOUr HECKER'S. PILLSBURY'S bag I Fl@Ur SUNNYFIELD All-Puraose ™!^'l A&P's Modern Eatery••Dept. e^fflpbeirssS^P^iri2c Cake -FlourSUNHYFIELD ig..Pkg'

A LOAN SERVICE FOR C R F fSabina- ©nuiiiaf ANN PAGE 12 oz. tteinz T OHATO Soup *.«•»•11c BaKingfOWQerDoalilEActing pkg. 107 -MAIN' STREET JOY Brand ncinZ PEA aOUp can a as Cake lixes 4 Flavors . WOODBRIDGE, "N. J. Uneeda Biscuits ^JEeT 3 ^>- lie Dromedary EIHGEMR|REAP mi m Edpcator Crax 11b. p Dromedary- mx Dated and "Enriched" .. Lobster SEA-LE. Duffs MACARONI MARVEL BREADS or SPAGHETTI Corn Meal Light. . .tender . . . e«y to di3^ , flNN E } Macaroni 11c Vanilla Extract,PAGE'_:-°Z-DO1 This isn't news io our ninny customers . . . : • vili'e MUSHROOM «iic .clilii ANN PAGE 2 oz Fresh liiiits PARKERt do", BrHI _S SAUCE 10',4«.hB |C|C Extrasts Almonil.Letncn.Ornnge but. but it may be news to 1ho.se we have-not as Unt Efieore Egg Noodles Z. 18c Delivered fresh daily during . L yet served. OUR LOAN SERVICE is for ALL P Man Oamp's Tendereni 2 ^ 15s BU AT2 iu the community, regardless of type oL" em- AyntJemima SI n8c ;.; lit Cross Buns mm ou B&M-Baked leans .»«.i-15.c Jell-0 or. Royat .NI»HN6S **fc :" A bonnie treat for parties ployment or station in life. ANYONE is wel- pfc _ ' « t Jft^E Heinz leans .****. "%r-15c Sparkle Puddings |feo& »- Se t'; each 1 come to bring ANY money problem to us aL 18 Marvel Bread! PARKER Ann Page Beans vB«tsrian M«- 9c laker's Cocoa.- ," 54^.^.lie [«| Dundee^. ^ ANY TIME! l B b Ann Page; Beans *gJT '^ 8c Baker's DS Cflcoa 'i'3 : f9s •-,:: £333« family size Uitslnv ARMOUR'S—For 4}Joi, n"f RiaPAUf CHOCOLATE',,.,,.15 OI . |aIqs . WHITE 28 oz. loaf' HllalwAeravies.SonBS.ete. iar &IC Bldl»yW MALTSYHBP > ra - &a HOUSE PfiilCalce 5ol. <$ t. Orange fauttercreme icing Maggi's Seasoning "fe-27e Aster Baited Peanuts sealcone S ANN

Sra*fy Master '•i*s«.b*:i4c Lion Raisins , 2 pkgs. BORROW THE "FIRST BANK" WAY For • t Layer Cake *£T~ Brswn Rise RIVER BRAND ^o^p^.gc Heinz CHoppesf Foods r • Juniors " I 2 !b MARVEL—Boston ,n MARMALADE . -1 fte |g HAT10HAL Brand .|ar. •.»» Sultana Rice B « iz^^jc 3 i»" »'m Strained Vegetables Brown-.-Bread JEHeed. Carrots SE ">-i-13c ? « or Soups—For Babies ' »»«STRAINED FRUITS ^ b L0BDH0T , SULTANA - ,V -27§ PAYABLE IN OarrOtS T 20t>zcan1ftc F *» For Babies v AMOUNT TOTAL YOU 12 MONTHLY Diced Garrets IE^IY ^ 10c Junket Rennet Powder *.. 8c OF LOAN COST • .RECEIVE INSTALL. BUDDY BRAND MENTS ." . " • • ' Betty CrsGker, Used Beets'DEL MBNTE iib.iarf3c VE T A BLE K ', • 'BUTTER' i Horff's l u P $ 100.00 $ 6.00 $ 94.00 $ S.33 Slieed iests ^NIDER-S isol.i« i2c T B Phillips S 1014 oz- .For a Quick Dish—• 300.00 18.00 282.00 25.00 Heller's MayoBBaise • -S; 29c NOODLES cans 33 CliowW!eInr .CAMP'S "BEANS y, lb. 500.00 . 30.00 47Q.00 41.66 Salad Dres'sing SULT^A - 33C I CHINA BEAUTY iar § &>- your 1 Ihliu'e Sweet Pickled ' .- - O^i. SOy SailGe GHIMA BEAUTY 3oz.bot.ge 1,000.00 60.00 940.00 83.33 1SoI |ar taste Full-clalored !>SUIiy O TOMATO RELISH - &5|C pfli nttei 1? ~-r -s «% I COLONEL 12oz. /j National and rbrijly Gardefl Jtelish fib " - i-13c ' BOBfS bof. Favorite Olive 01! BON OIL 8oz.bo..g2c Carpo fCft Vilb.1 Plus 6 (fin 1 » rta«» • •"" , White Vinegar ANN PASE q..bp..i 2c McHICc Iilalu SAUCE un 13G red points f cans; B Delicate ond fragrant. P-53« [4]Spry - . . .i«..i.r24e [20] Tomato-Jnjce A L TA 'IT 11 e GIVE TO TH sT i/Is'l/fiiaa&fi'^ S9AP larga "f ^. DE miaifartne R I CH >».«••• 24B [101V-8 Cocktail »««.«. i5c Prune Jaice g|?, fi H? «•"»».25e HilKililali a POWDER 4QQi.ptg.fiy( [20]V-8'Cocktail ««.C.»31B Wheateoa . B -.Kor.pW.22e. Octagon Soap Powder^ !,!£ 9i [10] Bleu Oheese »«••* »• 49e .PJIIs|iBry's"Farlfla loraxo -B a •„ u AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR ALL ISSUES OF WAR BONDS Cream of Hlse Brill© , * , [30] Mefnz KeteSiyp bz- 22c [ 2 ] Cream CiieeseBordei.-* t^.23c Shredded Wheat 110 [30] Chill. Saaee KB 'wf-18c iff Cleasssgr u t3 Wheaties.>

-DEPOSIT INSIffiANGE -CORPORATION •ISJS^X"^*^.'-" '^

. I PAGE SIX THXJRSDAY, MARCH 6, 1945 BEACON Colonia First 'AvehdG.QJP.Cluh fatty. Citations Awarded Ex-Principal In Consent VF¥" Installs .. - Texas Girl Is Bride . of New Brunswick; commander of, •Mernice Brewster, WAVE, Weds (Continued front Page 1) To Benefit 1st Aid Squad (Continued from Page 1) On Allowance For Spouse the veterans! alliance, Un&olph Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wttk, bat. The handsome badge consists WOODBRIDGE '—.Temporary Woodbridge Sanitary Pottery. AVENEL r—A game social, to Of Lt Fred F. Zebrer of a silver rifle set against a back- Nordhaus of Highland Park. In. Congregational Church Rites benefit the Woodbridge Township maintenance of $25 weekly, $60 Guests signed the historian's $20.00 ground of infantry blue enclosed costs and a f200 counsel fee were American . Stores, Mrs. R. - K. Emergency Sqjjad, will take place WOODBRIDGE — Announce- in a silver wreath. book which will be kept as a per- WO0D3RID(3E—Bernice Elaine white flowers, ferns and palms. allowed Mrs. Jesta Ferry, of Ber- manent record of the; Auxiliary. . Chapin, Mr. and Mrs. Russell at Klub Kalita next Thursday un^ ment is made of the marriage of Brewster, petty officer second Mrs. Grace V. Brown, ehurc-h or- T/Sgt. Walter J. Hemhauser, nardsville, by Advisory Master The Auxiliary began organiza-' class, WAVES, 'daughter of Mr. Feakes, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph der the sponsorship of the Ave- ganist, played the wedding music Miss Betty Jo Barkley, daughter 21, of Avenel, top turrent gunner Dougal Herr, pending trial-of her tion Saturday night with 53 mem- and Mrs. Milwood F. Brewster, Drinkuth. nel Republican Club, which has on a B-17 Plying Fortress lias and accompanied the soloist, John of Mr. and Mrs. Mell Barkley, Chancery plea for separate main- bers and there is already a wait- Linden Avenue, became the bride MacDougal, South Orange. $15.00 pledged itself to raise $50. A $15 been awarded the fourth Oak Leaf tenance. Arthur C. Ferry, proprie- of Lt. Charles L, Casanave, Jr., Anson, Texas, to Lieut. Fred F. ing list of young women who will - The bride, who was given in Edward and Jean Anderson, basket of groceries will be the Cluster to- the Air Medal at an tor of Luigi's Tavern, Woodbridge, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Robert Bramley, Mr. and Mis.- grand prize. Zehrer, Jr., of Camp Barkeley, Eighth Air Force Base in England. be "welcomed at the next meeting marriage by her father, wore a and former principal of Wood- on Wednesday, March 14. The L. Casanave, Mamaroneck, N. Y., magnolia faille gown and long James Deshler, Mark D. MeClain, Texas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sergeant Hemhauser is the son of Saturday at the First Congrega- Edward Osmer, A. .T. EaVmussen, All prizes are now on display in Mr. and Mrs. Walter Herahauscr, bridge. High School, consented to charter will remain open for 90 sleeves trimmed with lace. Her the window of. Micell's Barber F. Zehrer. of this place. the order. • - - days from Saturday, and names of tional Church. bouffant skirt extended into a Mrs. W. Roberts, Mrs. Miriam 11 Oak Street, Avenel. _>rior to Rev. William V. D. Strong, Slotkin, J. Sijtherlin, Mrs. : Paul Shop. Mrs. James O'Brien, is chair- The bride, who was given in entering the. Army Air Forces in The tavern enterprise income all members wht> enroll before train and her veil, finger-tip man, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. amounts to $1,200 to $1,500 that time will appear on tha char- church pastor, and Lt. Vernon length, fell from a tiara of orange Wood. marriage by her father, wore a February, 1943, he was employed Douglas, New York, Navy chap- $10.00 Thomas Bell, Mr, and Mrs. Eman- gown of white -failled designed by Lawrence Engineer Corpora- weekly, Mrs. Ferry charged. There ter when issued. blossoms. She carried a white is one adult child. Joseph J. Mut- Han, officiated. prayer book decorated with white G. F.. Brewster, Mrs. T. V. ael Novick, Norman Jacobi, James with v-pointed marquisette yoke tion in Linden. He received his Following' the ceremony; the The church was decorated with orchids with ribbon streamers Brown, Lawrence F. Campion, O'Brien, Spencer Green, Mrs. outlined with a ruffle of Chantilly gunner's "wings in May, 1944, at nick represented Mrs. Ferry, and members of the Post served "re- Las Veg-as, Nev.' James S. Wight is counsel for Mi". knotted with: bouvardia. •A. M. Brown, Colonia Machine & •John Post, Mrs. Lillian Elester and lace. Lace also formed a ruffle on freshments and dancing followed. Mrs. Frieda Grode. Perry. Miss Mary Ann Tin.aao.vic, Rah- Tool Mr. and Mrs. Michael Edhe, the long-pointed sleeves of the Bronze Star Conferred Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fox, G. F. PFC. John Gualiani, now serv- COTTON GOODS CEILING t way, maid of honor and Miss Anita Hunter, Mrs. Nelson Kenwortny, WINS SCHOOL HONOR gown, which was fashioned with Wilding-, of Perth Amboy and Miss : close-fitting basque and full skirt ing with the' Army's famous 77th. Mr. and Mrs. N. Martin, Middlesex WOODBRIDGE—Miss Ottilia G. Division in the Philippines, and re- Bronze Star Beginning on March 25, ir>o.st Alta Virginia Brewster, Pough- Sehork, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. sweeping into a long train. Her cotton garments, from infants' Pajama Co., Dr. and Mrs. F. M. cently awarded the Combat In- (Continued {rout Page 1) keepsie, N. Y., cousins of the bride; Parker, Mrs. M. Loveland, Mr. John Sehork,' 174 .-Decker Place, only ornament was a watch which rompers to women's dresses will as bridesmaids, all wore poudre fantryman's Badge for exemplary ful completion of its mission by be tagged with a manufacturer's and Mrs. C. G. Peck. Charlotte Pe- has been honored by having- her belonged to her grandmother. Her conduct against the enemy on the To work on Children's blue gowns with tiny cap sleeves, terson, H. B. Quig-ley, Mr. and name placed on the Dean's List at the unit." ticket showing the exact OPA dresses. Steady work; and full skirts. They also wore circular-styled veil of illusion was Island of Guam, in the Marfftts, Held Other Medals ceiling price permitted on each Mrs. Oliver Rollinson, Schwenzer the Kathei-ine Gibbs School, New has been awarded the Bronze Star. one week vacation with long taffeta gloves, and matching Bros., F. A. Spencer, C. Clark York, where she is a student in the attached to a coronet of orange Sergeant Foereh was in the in- separate article, according to Chea- pay; good pay. Apply. headdresses trimmed with un- Storer, Mr. and Mrs. John Swin- two-year course. This award is, blosoms and she carried an orchid The citation which accompanied fantry and was inducted Novem- ter Bowles, OPA Administrator, curled ostrich feathers. They all ton, Mrs. H. A. Tuttle, Dr. and given to students who attain out- showered with white narcissus on the award credits "PFC. Gualiani, ber 25, 1942. He went overseas in who outlined the first step in a a member of the Ammunition and Carteret Novelty Dress carried old-fashioned nosegay bou- Mrs. John Wieser, Mr. and Mrs. standing grades. a white prayer book. June, 1944. He was awarded the j broad program to check clothing quets of talisman roses. Pioneer Platoon, with disregard Expert Mai'ksman Medal, Expert I prices, particularly in th'e low and Company, 52 Wheeler &. A. Wilkerson, Jr. . The attendants were the bride's Reception For 50 SON FOR POWERS for his own safety and under fire, Combat Infantry Badge, Purple medium price range. Avenue, Carteret, N. J. $7.50 cousin, Mrs. Peyton Weaver, of assisted in dispersing- an enemy Heart and Good Conduct Ribbon. Statement of availability Charles L. Casanave, Sr., served Bertrand Dey, Miss Margaret AVENEL—Mr.-and Mrs. Wil- Sweetwater, Texas, and her uncle, patrol which was advancing toward Before his inlluction, Sergeant as his son!s best man and the ush- liam Powers, Rahway, are the pa- R. E. Gracey, of Roscoe, Texas. Foereh was employed by-the Shell OPA orders ceiling price tags on required. .— - Jordan, Mr., and Mrs. K. McCann. the Regimental Command Post. cotton clothing. ers were Lt. Robert Cease and rents of a son born at Muhlenberg The bride attended McMurry Later when his group was fired Oil Company and was a member Don Sheldon Casanave, brother $6.00 Hospital, Piaiirneld.. Mrs. Powei's is « HELP WANTED • James Motoi- Sales, Mr. and Colleg-e and is a junifr this year upon, and one soldier shot, PFC. of Shell Sewar'en Employes' Asso- of the bridegroom. the former Miss Alice Skay, ciation. Have Radio EXPERTS ROUTE SALESMAN. Ex-service- Mrs. W. S. Morris. at Texas State College for Gualiani .moved forward uiv'.er A reception for approximately daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Skay, Women. man preferred. .Excellent sal- $5.00 Burnett Street, this place. enemy fir.e to aid the man." 50 guests was held at the Hotel Lieut Zehrer is a graduate of ONE SOLUTION ary; Good hours; fine future. Mrs. George Andricsak, Wil- PFC. Gualiani is the son of Nick R IL PAIR Packer, Perth Amboy. Woodbridge High School, class of Gualiani, 458 Amboy Avenue. He Oakland, Iowa.—The manpower Apply D. Ulrnan & Sons, liam Allgaier, Arthur Adams, Mrs. Ruth Smith, Miss Ruth Wolk, Lt. and Mrs. Casanave left for American Ceramic Laboratories. 1939, and is~ a member of the was a singer before entering the shortage being what it is,'Barber 53 Washington Ave. a wedding trip to New York and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sherwood, Sa- Mrs. W. F. Butters, Martin Braun', raons Family, Mrs. Adele Slaninko, Woodbridge Township Emergency service in February, 1942. Ben Mead solved his problem by YOLir. KAUIU Carteret.,vN. J. j Washington, D. C, Upon their re- Awarded Arr Medal letting his customers do things Mr. and Mrs. John Boland, Mrs. L. B. Smith, Angelina Terranova, Squad. He has been in the Army Alyearl .wor Ral.diio guarantees fixed dwhil foer yoonue I.L.&C.P.3-8 I turn, she will report to the Naval H. F. Broom, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. D. for three years and has been a Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoade, their own way. He furnishes a I Air Station, Memphis, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs'. Emery.Toth, Mr. wait I WANTED Beaujon, George Ceremsak, Cen- and Mrs. M. J. Trainer, Mrs. R. battalion sergeant instructor in Avenel, have received word that choice of razors and necessary: Call Perth Amboy 4-0289 he will report for duty to Colum- tral Jei'sey Motor Lines, Consoli- Medical Administrative Corps, at- their son, Lieut. Thomas Hoade, supplies, including hot water and WILL PAY 5c a lb. for clean rags. bus, Ohio. Tiffany, .JVlrs. H. A. Tuttle, Ken- Open 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. dated Clays, Mrs. Bertha Coyne, neth Van Bramer, Walter Wie- tended Officer Candidate School has been awarded the Air Medal. lotions, and lets his customers Independent-Leader, 18, Green M. F. Church, Mrs. Jane Crane, His squadron was also given the shave themselves for 15c each. St., Woodbridge, N. J. deckerr, E. S. Waterbury, Mr. and he is now in Lexington, Va., FORQS RADIO SERVICE Scarcity of lard . and rendered Miss Helen DeLisle, Mr. and Mrs. MacWhinning, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. where he will 'study rehabilitation Presidential Citation. Philip 'Den Bleyker, S. Drum- Residents of Tokyo are warned 526 New Brunswick Ave. • " HELP WANTED • pork fat becomes more acute. Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew work at Washington and Lee Uni- Cpl. Theodore C. Aurich, son of •Fords mond, MiTand Mrs. H. Ellis, Mrs. Wilson, Woodbridge Studio. versity. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Aurich, 498 that they face life in shelters. Daisy Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Grove Avenue, was awarded the WAITRESSES seph Greiner, Mrs. Goydas, Mrs. Bronze Star for "heroic achieve- K. S. Godson, Mr. and Mrs. Eric ment in action" at the Fifth Army ^ HOSTESSES Hortten. W. H. Hancock, Miss front in Italy. DONALD T. HANSON Betty Hull, Gabriel Hoag, Mr. and CASHIERS .. .Insurance-... Mrs. A. Johnson, W. H. Johnson PORTERS Mrs. W. H. Jennings, Arthur C. RLS! RECEIVES DISCHARGE Krause, Mr. and Mrs. L. Knaur-r, ST. PETERSBURG, F 1 a .— DISH WASHERS Office: Residence * Montgomery Eimball, Mr, and S/Sgt. Ernest A. Farkas, 447 Pearl Mrs. B. Krysko, Charles Kaufman, Street, Woodbridge, has received SHORT ORDER COOKS P.A. 4-3300 Wo. 8-1592-J F; and B. Leyh, Edward Lehman, BE MEABY T# MNSWEM his honorable discharge from the Mrs. Marion Lovell, Mr. and Mrs. Army Air Force through the AAF SODA DISPENSERS J. McAndrews. MBS MB THIS ...... Convalescent Hospital, Don Ce-Sar Associated with Boynton Brothers Maxwell Logan, Mr. and Mrs. BEAUTICIAX, experienced, B-Say week, Place, St. Petersburg, Colonel & Co. over 24 years. good salary, short hours; WMC rules. WEEKENDS, PART TIME August Mattson, Mr. and Mrs. Star Beauty Shop. Richard E. Elvins, commanding of- Walter Meyer, Middlesex Bus Co., ficer, has announced. AND STEADY. PLEASANT Mrs. Gordon Muleahey, B. Muc- WORKING CONDITIONS. AP- ciarello, J. Lester Neary, Mr. and BE A BEAUTICIAN PLY AT ONCE. AVAILABIL- Mrs. William Orear. Michael and TELEPHONE 4-007S UNCLE SAM SAYS A PROFESSION ... THAT'S EASY TO LEARN ITY STATEMENT NEEDED. Helen Panko, Mrs. Kenning- Pe- TURN THAT OLD CAR terson, Edwin Pleuddermann, Mr. ... THAI'S FUN TO LEARN AND for ladies' and Mrs. H. G. Reteh, Mildred WELL PAYING TOO . . . ' • INTO WAR BONDS Reeb, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Rehberg, 5PR8MG COATS .... i - Study between jour shifts at the war plant! ' ~ William and Madeline Sparks, THOS.F. BURKE SfRSMG SUITS FOR VICEORY -|j Boaltions Assaiei. ^ Easy Payments Arranged. • a week WE WILL BUY . . • 4c learn while yen Ears. -jc Free Instruments, CHIC DRESSES regular deposit AMY CAR:. ACE UNITED SERVICE -$C We teach only the most modern methods. Funeral Directors ACCESSORIES ANY YEAR'OR MODEL AND Move your household safely DON'T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT Newest 1945 styles Route 25 -onywhere end everywhere' for men Money-saving prices PAY YOU A GOOD PRICE Nationally known shippers of COMB IN AND GET THE. NAMES Woodbridge, N. J. OF SOME OF OUK STUDENTS . ., STYLISH SUITS . For Quick Cash household goods. Flat rates ASK TEEM! 366 STATE STREET ' quoted at consolidated re- ond TOPCOATS duced rates, loads .insured. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. - Results Call Without ob/igoff©n.- mail list or Evening Classes — Classes for Men, Too ! SPORT COATS UNCLE JOE of furniture and we wili quote prices. Joseph V. Costello, Mgr. SLACKS Alteration Contracting California specialist. ^ WO. 8-0149 ' NEW JERSEY BEAUTY CULTURE ACADEMY and sturdy Carpentry and Plastering UNITED SECURITY ASSOCIATED ELEANOR J. BOWERS, Seaa 184 SmitSi Street SPEEDWAY WAREHOUSES, Inc. APPAREL fat 3rd FLOOR • HOBAKT BUILDING "There Is No Substitute^— 243 WEST 60tb St* NEW YORK 23, N. Y. Children AUTO SALES Co. ISO BQBAEX STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J. For Burke Service* Perth Asisbey, N. J. A. Giacobbe Circled 7-3191 IF YOU CAN'T CAM. PERSONALLY - PHONE P. &= *-1228 823 ST. GEORGE AVE. R. F. D. No. 2, Box 50 J. Rahway, N. J. We sell good transportation, not merely used cars. Call After 6 P. M. Rahway 7-0133-M "If it were not for the telephone to direct gunfire," writes a Marine Corps correspondent,-*1 modern artillery would Here at Allen's you are. sure to find every- be a brainless juggernaut, equally thing you need for spring. Come in now . . .' destructive of friends and enemies." see our selection of bright new cottons, skirts, slacks, jumper-dresses, slips, panties and gowns. 'Brains FOR THE uggernaiit On the Face 318 STATE STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Wast amounts of communications home. So .about the only new serv- Of Things Pick your cottons here equipment are needed ia this war— ice that can be provided must come from the cream of the '45 50,000 tons of it, for instance, to go from disconnections and, of course, ORDER crop! Newest styles, tiny "essential" applications have first call Whether you 'face the prices. • with an invasion force of 250,000— facts' or 'face the music', another 1,000 tons to maintain such a on any facilities thus released. be sure you can face your landing for a month — wire, switch- • 9 « hat. ' • . boards, telephones, secret electronic If you are waiting for a' home tele- devices, and hundreds of other neces- phone, don't be surprised if our Serv- In Perth Amboy men know sities. ice Representative is pnable to tell we are tops with our top- While our armed services need com- you when your order can be filled. You can be sure, however, that it isn't pers. Maybe it's a Hom- Here's hostess "coverage" munications equipment inssuch quan- berg, a snap brim, a wide galore! Parlor-pretty cot- tities, there can be little telephone forgotten .. . and^wiU be brim; maybe it's a certain HIT STYLES ton aprons, pinafores. production to meet civiliaa needs at filled in its proper turn. shade you want. FOR EVERY SUIT Suds - easy, they're bud- get-easy, too. Blood tested stock from Whatever it is, if you want NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY good breeders to feel spry and gay and well dressed, you can find Crisp New- Curtains Brooder Stoves BED SPREADS • THROW RUGS Electric, Coal and your'Spring hat ready for Room "Frame-ups" in Crisp-Organdies, . Oil you here — Now. * . CHENILLE SPREADS Marquisettes, Sheers, styles f<5r every "• S.CARF SETS TABLE CLOTHS room, from crisscross tie-backs to pert » SHOWER SETS IN Poultry Supplies $6.50 to $10 cottage sets, in whites and ecru. ALL SHADES and Seeds.

.; • • '• . . Fertilizer^, Agrico and Vigoro BRIEGS SMITH and" KING STS. T TORE PERTH AMBOY

CLOSED DAILY 6 P. M. 85 Main Street ?*">»« wOodbridge a-2569 Woodbridge, N. J. FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9 P. M YOU CAN ALWAYS USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS 279 New Brunswick Ave. Free Parking Lot in Rear Perth Amfedy 4-1350 AND fcA^A^ ^<3Wft3HBr? 8; 1945 PAGE SEVEN Avenel Items • Crescent Features Musical On - The Silver- Screen

-—The Third Ward Democratic —Rosary Society of St. An- Crescent mingway's famous novel, "For Club will meet Wednesday at the drew's Church met last night with Sure and from the sight of the Whom the Bell Tolls," which FORDS—Middlesex Voiture/ 40 club headquarters, 91 Avenel Mrs. Willard Rankin in charge. fun-filled shenanigans on the opened last night at the Strand Street, at 8:30 P. M. Plans will Hostesses were Mrs. William Rus- and 8, American Legion met. at screen of the Crescent Theatre Theatre, your correspondent is} be made for the dance and enter- sell, Mrs. Joseph Petras and Mrs. the home of Benjamin Sunshine, last night, it's a broth of a time compelled to borrow a page from! tainment March 17. George Mroz Clemenee Obropta. chef de gare, here and made plans local movie-goers will be having- Nostradamus and predict that this is chairman. for the spring drive for playing with Damon Runyon's ''Irish Eyes picture will rank among the great- Tidbits^ ' —Mrs. Kenneth Young is con- est of all time. —The Junior Woman's Club valescing- at her home on Burnett cards for servicemen. George Are Smiling." The new Techni- PPC. Armando fcega wrote his color musical starring Monty - For the two major roles of Hem- served breakfast at the USO head- Street after an operation per- Fleishman, chairman, stressed that folks recently that he visited Home quarters, Perth Amboy, Sunday. formed at the Rahway Memorial Woolley, June Haver' and Dick mingway's world - famous, story, servicemen overseas still need Paramount chose wisely in select- for a few days. He also wrote that Hostesses were Mrs. Andrew Kath, Hospital. Haymes is true four-leaf enter- in his opinion the folks back home large quantities of cards. tainment from start to finish. ing- Gary Cooper and Ingrid Berg- Mrs. George Mirkovich, Miss Au- —Roy Wells, son of Mr. and should support the Red Cross . . . Carl Roos, chairman of the com- -By this time, it's common knowl- man as the ill-starred lovers. drey Browne, Jliss Maiie Hay den, Mrs. Robert Wells, Avenel Street, From Iselin way comes the word mittee to secure wheel chairs, re- edge that when 20th Century-Fox Miss Florence Tarcz, Miss Beatrice returned home Sunday from s-ix STORE ROBBED that ""Cull" has dood it ... j ap, Blitz er. ported that three chairs were dips into the sweet nostalgia of she joined the WAC . . . Mayor months treatment for infantile given to the Menlo Park Veteran's the past, it. ladles out giant scoops WOODBPJDGE — Candy and a "Augie"' Greinei- will celebrate his- —Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ruskai, paralysis at the Jersey City Medi- Home. Two were purchased and of richly seasoned fun, peppered box of cigars were stolen from ' birthday Saturday . . . Congratu- St.^- George Avenue, entertained cal Center. one donated. Mr. Roos stressed the with excitement, blended with the store next to Sherman's Bar- lations, Angie, and here's wishing Sunday in celebration of Mr. Ru- —Mr. and Mrs. George Mroz need for wheel chairs. He stated wonderful music, and all lavishly ber Shop, Main Street, Tuesday. skai's birthday. Guests were Mr. you many, many more happy and children, Huc'son Boulevard, that many such chairs in cellars served up in gorgeous settings. ! Thieves ripped boards off a back and Mrs. Joseph Dancsees and birthday.s . . . The annual dog spent the weekend in Trenton. and attics should be put to use at "Irish Eyes Are Smiling" is no window to enter the place. census is now being taken and if children, Joseph and Stephen; —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Joy, once. " • - . exception. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hornyai, Mr. you value that pup of yours you'd Dunellen, formerly of town, were John J. Godby; of Colonia, MacLeish declares our war aims and M.rs. Andrew Bak and daugh- better get him a license right away guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. chairman of entertainment at Majestic axe clear and known to all. ter, Rose Marie; Mr. and Mrs. if you have neglected to do so up Perier, St. George Avenue, Mon- Menlo Park Veteran's Home, re- After reading- some of the amaz- Joseph Ruskai and children. Ce- until now . . . day. ported the men had been enter- ingly bizarre news stories in their celia, Joan and Judith; Mrs. Rose tained at a horse-racing game daily newspapers, people will fre- De-Hate to Red Cross Ruskai. Mis. Rose Ivan and •—Miss Mildred Sherwood, New March 1. A square dance will be quently say, "It could only hap- daughter, Madeline, of Wood- York City, was the weekend guest Damon Runyon's '"Irish Eyes Are Smiling," the new technicolor held at the home March 22, he pen in the movies." Yet, far more s bridge; Cpl. Joseph Resetar, Perth of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Palmer, Man- Here And There: musical, packed with rough, rowdy, roisterous fun in the heyday said. incredulous events take place in Amboy; Stephen Ruskai, Ji\, and hattan Avenue. The Hibernians and the Caseyf. of gay Broadway, is now at the Crescent Theatre. The gay, "No," said Mr. Godby in answer real life than can be foundon- the "50'Years bf Service" Dorothy Ruskai, town. —The Tuesday Afternoon Con- screen. are getting- all set for the St. Pat- tract Club met yesterday with heart-gladdening musical, starring Monty Woolley, June Haver to a question, "We do not expect rick's shindig, March 17 at St. —The Ladies' Aid Society of and Dick Hajrmes, telis the story of two hot-headed Irish sweet- all the men to dance, but they get International Pictures' new pro- WE CAN HELP YOU Mrs. R. G. Perier, St. George Ave- duction for RKO Radio release, James' auditorium . . . Should be the First Presbyterian Church will nue. High scores were made by hearts set against the background of the flaming melodies that great pleasure out of-having peo- PREPARE FOR lots of fun . . . Buddy Einhorn meet Tuesday at the church, have always topped America's lilt parade. The film features ple ,come and spend the evening "The Woman in the Window" is Miss Martha Morrow and Mrs. a good ease in point. There'll be was home over the weekend . . . Woodbridge Avenue. Rev. Alex William Falkenstem. Others at- Anthony Quinn, Beverly Whitney and Maxie Rosenbloom. with them and square dancing will Mabel (town hall hello girl) Nay- Campbell will talk on his life as provide company and entertain- plenty of people who will declare, tending were Mrs. Prank Barth, "It's improbable." lor celebrated her birthday Tues- missionary in China. Election of Mrs. Charles Brookwell, Mrs. John ment." . : day. Congratulations . . . Russell officers will be hel'd. Ettershank, Mrs. TSarl Palmer, Dinner Next Month, listed Iselin Workers' Session Mr. Godby also announced that Strand r\ Young' is home on leave and —Junior Woman's Club will Mrs. Thomas Thompson and Mrs. By Teachers'1 Association April 5 and April 19 are open for It is not very,often that this re- stopped in to sep us. Looks great meet Tuesday at the home bf Mrs. Harold Grausam. Hears Red Cross Chairman programs, at. Menlo Park and he viewer goes overboard on any . . . Bill Gerity is now stationed Andiaew Kath, George Street. will be glad to hear from any screen vehicle but after viewing over on Staten Island . . . Alee WOODBRIDGE — Plans for a ISELIN — Hugh B. Quigley, —The Ladies' Auxiliary of Ave- group which will put on an (.-n- Paramount's superlative Techni- (Avenel) McDermott, is still the dinner in April were made by the chairman of Woodbiidge Town- rt el Fire Company No. 1 will meet 2 Court Games Scheduled tertainment for the men. color treatment of Ernest Hem- high man in- the Black Cat Inn executive committee of the Wood- ship Chapter, American Red Cross, shuffleboard tournament. He has at the firehouse, Avenel Street, For Red Cross Fund Drive bridge Township Teachers' Asso- Mrs. L. L. Loveland, executive won the first ten gsmes ... Tuesday at 8:15 P. M. Plans' v ill Insurance Company Names Donate to Red Cross be made for a card party March WOODBRIDGE — Two benefit ciation at a meeting Monday in secrete.! y; Andrew D. Desmond, 24 at the firehouse with Mis. Har- basketball games, one tonight and School No. 11. chairman of Speakers' Bureau Frail, Ex-Editor, Officer old HanstSh &a chairman. the other Wednesday night, will It was announced that the asso- and Miss Ruth Wolk, chairman of Oak Tree Road Around Town: —The March meeting of the ciation had collected $159.60 for WOODBRIDGE — G. H a r g- i s be held for the Red Cross War Public Information weie speakers FRI., SAT. - MAR. 9-10 The Draft Boaid certainly gave Parent-Teacher Association will Fund. the Infantile Paralysis Fund and Prall, a former resident of Wood- at a Red Cross War Fund work- bridge and editor of the old Inde- Gene Bird a grand party before feature a program by the students. The Gi'einer Athletic Associa- 8133.59 for the Woodbridge j "The Merry Monahans" pendent in the early ,20's, was he left IJne lirst of the month tq_ Mrs. Vernon Birong will preside tion is sponsoring the game and Township Emergency Squad drive. ers' meeting at the First Church elected an officer of the Hartford "OH, WHATA NIGHT" take over Kis new position . . T and Mrs. Frank Cenegy will an- musical review tonight at Wood- Miss Adele Berghof, chairman of Iselin, Tuesday. nounce plans for an afternoon Steam Boiler & Insurance Com- Aruhie Eice is up and around again biidge High School gymnasium. of Public Relations, announced Mr. Desmond eulogized G. SUN., MON. - MAR 11-12 card party to he held*at the Demo- pany with the title of assistant ces- and can be seen taking- little strolls Between the halves -of the game, that an exhibition of school work Grinnell, War Fund chairman, Ronald Colman in cratic headquarters, March 21. retary, according- to word received around town. Here's hoping he will would be conducted in the various who died suddenly at his home Mrs. Robert Wells is co-chairman. which will begin at 7 P. M.. Mar- here this ••week. "KISMET" soon be well enough to get back to gie Howe's Dancing School will schools before June. Tuesday. He urged the workers work as we sure do miss him . . . —Avenel Improvement Associa- to do their best in memory of "a Mr. Prall, an engineering gradu- entertain. After the game Jerry ate of Rutgers University, joined "SERGEANT" MIKE" Ann Sutch was presented with tion will meet Tuesday at 8-15 Women urged to "sew and man who had a heart and soul in Jardot's orchestra and Bill Wie- the company in 1928 as editor-of TUES., WED. - MAR. 13, 1-4 flowers by friends on her first day P. M., at the schoolhouse. save" and to use forgotten mate- Red Cross." Mrs. Ruth Dobbs pre- ger's band will play for dancing the company's technical publica- "Cry of the Werewolf" in her new position as secretary —Mrs. Herman Lampe, Jersey rial. sided. of the Draft Board. Here's wish- City, was a Sunday guest of Mrs. until 11:45 P. M. tion, "The-Locomotive," and later Also ing you lots of luck, Ann . . . See Bertram Van Cleft, Woodbridge Next Wednesday night at St. was placed in charge of the com- "The Soul of a Monster" •where the Sewaren Republican, Avenue. James' gymnasium, the C. Y. O. pany's advertising program. Since THURS., MAR. 15 Inc., discussed helping out in park —The Mothers Club met Tues- will meet Woodbridge High School 1934 Mr. Prall has served the com- Thru pany's agency department in vari- "San Diego I Love You" supervision at its recent meeting day with Mrs. William Graham, at 8 o'clock. The preliminary —Also— . . . Swell, the more the merrier... Hudson Boulevard. game at 1 o'clock will feature the Wednesday, ous capacities. He was appointed Donate to Red Cross —Mr. and Mrs. Clement Stan- High School Jayvees and the CYO March 14th agency secretary in Maich, 1941. "My Gal Loves Music" eik, Woodbridge and Mr. and Mrs. Jrs. A surprise program will be Walter Karakowski, Sewaren, were presented between the halves. From The Notebook: guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Add: Things I would have liked Winqukt, Woodbridge Avenue, SESSION TONIGHT to have seen and heard—Jimmer Saturday. WOODBRIDGE—The Woman's Wight, Jack Egan and George —Mr. and Mrs. William Powers, Civic Club will meet tonight with Ba.lint singing "Happy Birthday" of Rahway, are the parents of a Mrs. G. Gilmour Robinson, 180 . . . The Tom. Campions have son born at Muhlenberg Hospital. Rowland Place. Mrs. Robinson will moved into their ness^home in Se-Mrs. Powers is the former Alice speak on "Early American Glass" waren . . . Friends of Mrs. Lena Skay, Burnett Street. and will -display some glass articles Perier will be happy to learn that from her own collection. she is getting' along nicely, thank you . . . The pretty new clerk at RAHWAY the draft hoard answers to the name of Wanda—but she's nif.r- ire FRI. TO SUN. 100% W-uoI ried, boys . . . The curfew is cer- Navy - Pastels - Plaids tainly being- obeyed in the Town- PORT OF PERTH AMBOY 4-010S ship. No" complaint's . . . Add: Best . 40 THIEVES" dressers: Martin . (town hall) NOW TO SAT. SECOND BIG HIT! Gall ... plus "Silent Partner" A STMNIfcAND DANGEROUS NOW PLATING BIG FEATURES Hats to Match Donate to Red Cross SAT. - SUN. MATS EXPERIMENT IN LOVE... AND- MURDER! 4 CARTOON COMEDIES rturo "be CovdaVa THRILLS - SUSPENSE Around H&pelawn: NEXT WEEK Paramount "Lefty" Yuro, -who was with the Picfur. Marines in the South Pacific and "ARE THESE OUR • Margaret O'Brien's was honorably discharged "after PARENTS?" IN IBCKNICOIOR Sizes to 6X being wounded, is -opening a candy j store at the'eorner of M-ay Street IK .and Florida Grove Road. Here's plus ALLYN JOSLYN . i D wishing Lefty all the luck in the iiiilliiii "STRANGE AFFAIRS world . . . Doe and Chippie are .••,-VS:":~?.^*^>kfcjl!i'V*>f^^?:L-J./.-.---{--.:--;;" part-time.painters now, but wWen SUN. - MON. - TUES. are they going to get that kitchen job started . . . The best nozzle- man in Hopelawn is Pee Wee and THURS. - FRI. - SAT. if you don't believe it just watch Tito Guizar.- Virginia Bruce in the grass grow at the Sewer Dis- Phone P. X. i-3388 —:.COMPANION FEATURE :— posal Plant . . . And the boys after • ^BRAZIL" — Ami — PRKTJI AMBOY, 'X.-3. Penny ' a fire company meeting remiid Charles Laughto'n - Ella Raines SINGLFfON one of a floek of birds—one swal- — T« — Arthur low after another ... LAKE "THE SUSPECT" THRU Larry Donate to Red Cross FRI. - SAT. CHAPT. 3 " SIMMS Last But Not 'Least: "RAIDERS OF GHOST -CITY" SUN. and MON. ~ The tree across the street from WARD BQHO-GEORGE my office is in bud . . . And a robin Carmen Miranda AUDREY IONS • EU3ABETH RiSDOff CONTINUOUS BUY WAR was seen recently on Grove Street Vivian Blaine in DDK DOUGLAS 0A1LV FROM BONDS AT , . . so Spring can't be very far "SOMETHING FOR THE- THIS THEATRE away ... I was shocked to hear •of the sudden death -of G. Frank BOYS" Grinnell. After .being associated in technicolor with him in the Red Cross War — And — Fund Drive during the past -few "THE FIGHTING LADY" weeks I know he will be sorely in technicolor missed by his family, friends and Narrated by _ business associates. He was kind, Lieut. Robert Taylor A PEETH AMBOY 4-1593 conscientious, sincere and entlru- OLUMBIA ... and Reckless Rogues iastic and just a few hours before TUES. - WED. PICTURE he died he appeared at Red Cross "MY BUDDY" Ride for Love... Loot... and Laughter! NOW PLAYING headquarters and was very happy WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. over the report that Color.ia had Donald Barry - Ruth Terry jsotie over the top in the drive - . . SPENCER TRACT FIRST TIME Yes, Frank Grinnell -was tops . . . "STRANGE" AFFAIR" AT REGULAR Donate to Re'd 'Cross — With. — "THIRTY&ECGNDS - Eirelyn Keyes - Ailyn Joslyn . Many Attractions Listed DISHES TO THE LADIES OVER TOKYO" Far St Patrick's Dance r Boys -WOODBRIDGE — All arrange- 100% Wool ments have been completed for the St. Patrick's Dance to be held STATE THEATRE TODDLERS Mar eh 17 in St. James' Audito- WOODBRIDGE, N. J. rium und«r ,-the auspices month to avoid delay dm ing Experience^ Nunn~Bush owner, the prices of your clos- Before a man is discharged, hi& area certain days of the month. and to use a Braille wrist watch. easiest to practice. tne closing day.-, of the month . . . est competitors should be Phone the local board covering He will be taught an occupation home is visited by a special officer Added Style Mileage charged. The Price Panel of your area and they will advise for which he has an aptitude and who prepai'es the way for him. your local Board would be glad you when and where a repre- in which he is interested. This Relatives will be told how to treat We like to ipafure Nunn-Bush to assist you in drawing up sentative of the Rent Division gives him confidence and helps him.. He must not be made to feel shoes. It is gratifying to see men these prices correctly, as prices can be reached. E.-oriy for himself. Relatives must come back time after time for a used by owners of new restau- not be oversympathetic; they must GREEN LANTERN Q. How long- must a new buyer own occupancy, and is the ten- pair "just like those I bought rants must be approved Ly the wait before he can.obtain pos- ant required to pay rent during be taught to save the blind man all before". Nimn-Bush admits a Price Panel before the neces- session of the property for his that period? unnecessary embarrassment. COCKTAIL BAR deliberate striving to make the A. In general eviction is permit- For example, they'll be" taught imltt-'s finest shoes fir men. "We ted only where the down pay- to set his dinner plate the \\ay he suggest that you experience the ment is at least 20 per cent of had been accustomed to having it 4 Green Street Woodbridge Ankle-Fashioned fit and greater the purchase price. The new set while still under military care. comfort resulting fiora this owner must -wait three months "The plate is considered to be the high Nunn-Bush objective. from the date the eviction cer- face of a clock with the potatoes tificate is issued by the Rent at 8 o'clock, the meat at 6. the Back Again Area Office. The tenant must peaa at 9, and &o on—so the blind continue to pay rent. However, man will always know where to since there are some excep- look for them.'' The One and Only Agency for tions to the above it is essen- Education, industrial training tial that the tenant visit the or other training desired by the SMITTY - local Area Rent Office and ex- veteran will be provided by the plain fuliy all the circum- government. Blind men with no . . guaranteed to be WASHABLE and FADEPROOF! stances. other disabilities are entitled to GIVE NOW! GIVE MORE! ' INDOW SHADES FTS FOR EASTER On new rollers or made to fit your windows on your own rollers. HOOKS i. _ fr.'lii ."(>« Reasonable Prices KDllCA'I'iONAJL TOVS . " 5Uf CROSS i»Ai»j<;it . . « r»i>- at the Piano RED t PORTFOLIOS " 1.00 MINIATURE (JAMBS •' 73c Tuesday through Sunday - 6 Isles a Week EASTBIl BliNNlKS •• l.:j» Beginning Sunday, March 4th I2ASTUK JUUA'JVns CARTS ...: . " ">c EASTER CARDS ['Oil SI'.R\ IC'EMKX Cocktail Hour 4 to 7 every Sunday afternoon Carteret Dept. Store Wall Paper & Paint Co. Cornef Lending Library-Bookshop Delicious Sandwiches LOUIS BROWN 358 State St., Perth Amboy, N. J. 307 State St., P. A. National Bank Bldg., Perth Amboy Phone P. A. 4-1722 OPEK FRIDAV A1VD SVfl'IIDW K\ i:\I\l.S HUDSON AND UNION CARTERET, N. J.

>PEN. FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS TA'<£ ADVANTAGE OF OUR EASTER LAY-A WAY PLAN A SiVSALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR PURCHASE

*•'.&

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