Welcome Ronid'.Celebration TOWNSHIP Memorial Dedication SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1946 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1946 Woodbridge Township.. To Honor Us High Ranking Officials To Participate Figrhting- Men. Plan Gigantic In Dedication Ceremonies Military Parade. Honoring: War Dead.
VOL. VIII.—No. 47 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1946 PRICE TH-REE CENTS Robert Brereton, 23-Year Old Sightless Pianist, 250-Home Unless You Use Sundial to KeepConfab Due Sweetness To Give Recital in High School on October 24 Time, Hereps Friendly Tip, Pal debut in the Town Hall, New Project WOODBRIDGE—Conies Sun- a sun-dial keeper, you don't get With Beard AND Rector is Chairman of York on December 11 last year day morning- at 2 A. M. and you in on this party at all—and the Arranging for Recital and received wide critical acclaim, can ring- down your own curtain same goes for those who still A rrangements: Trainer the critic for the. authoritative on summer. The boys in the keep time with an hour-glass. New York Times asserting the Is Vetoed equinoxial back room will, of Somebody with practically no- Over- Shift" Light Is Handling Tickets young pianist "is obviously an course, already have clone it for thing- to do decided that 2 A. M. artist of great native musicality you but here's an opportunity is the official time for putting By Charles E. Gregory WOODBRIDGE—Formation of and his playing showed promise Raritan Commissioners for you to have a little ceremony Nicklas Will Report on a permanent community commit- daylight saving back in moth- of a _ fine musical career. It was Turn Down Plans As all your own, in the quiet of balls for next season, but unless Parley With Mothers; It is beginning to look as tee to sponsor and promote various tasteful, vigorous and well-con- your boudoir. cultural attractions received Its trolled and the sonorities he struck the Federal government has set though we were really be- Undesirable to Town The best part of this stunt is up some new bureau (which is Pupils All in Class first impetus this week with the from the instrument were clear that you don't have to wait until ginning to peel the scum of announcement Robert Brereton. and fine." RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Permit entirely likely) to cheek up on WOODBRIDGE—A special re- Communism from the Ameri- 23-year old sightless pianist, will for erection of 250 homes in the two A. M. in the case you're one such matters, you can start play- port by Supervising Principal Vic- The son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. to wrap up the day when the ing: with your clocks when you can body politic, and I think give a concert in the High School Brereton, 72 Green Street, the township, proposed by Benjamin birdies do. On the other hand, tor C. Nicklas will be submitted we can probably do a very auditorium on October 24. ReV. young man studied with eminent Smith of Mttawan, a builder and if you cavort and consort with get ready to turn in, Saturday to the Board of Education on the William H. Schmaus, rector of owner of a tract between Stelton, the night owls and 2 A. M. finds night, and fear no penalty. efficient job of it in the; short- Trinity Episcopal Church, is chair- teachers, including Arthur Ruben- Highland Park and Piscataway- row which resulted on the transfer stein, and later was a student at you lapping one more up before If you retire at your normal of a number of pupils from School est possible time if our lead- man of the committee on arrange- the Juilliard School. Despite his town, was denied by the Board of we all go home, you still will hour and arise on schedule also, ers—rwherever they may b.e ments. inability to see, he won the affec- Commissioners at a meeting in have plenty of time to bid a you get an extra hour of siumber No. 1 to the Strawberry Hill •—continue to assert the vali- It is understood that the Brere- tion and the praise of his teachers the municipal building, Piscata- pretty good summer a fond at no additional cost, no amuse- School. A conference was held by dity of democracy. ton recital may be only the first and critics alike and Woodbridge waytown, Tuesday. adieu. ment tax, no capital gain on Mr. Nicklas with the mothers of of a series of outstanding oppor- Township and the vicinity are in- The ' commissioners, in stating The general idea, pal, is to your statement of income. some of the children Thursday, tunities for local residents to be deed fortunate to be able to hear their opposition, said they felt the turn back your clocks and The best things in life, as but the result has not been dis- I was particularly pleased afforded the finest in music, drama his recital here. type of home planned for the sec- watches an hour. In case you're usual, are free. to note last week that my and lectures. The success of the tion would not benefit the com- closed by him. All those desiring tickets should Andrew Aarce, president of the old boss, Chester Bowles, had first concert will probably deter- communicate with Mr. Trainer, munity and would result in de- mine the future of the program. creased valuations. It was pro- Board, said yesterday that the offered his services to the in order to obtain the best selec- parley will be referred to the Board Democi*atic party in ConMichae- l J. Trainer is in charge Rev. William H. Schmaus tion of seats. A general sale will posed by Smith to transfer homes, Tries, to End Life, I Lesion to Install of the sale of tickets for the eon- fore leaving on an extended con- be conducted in advance of thebuilt for war workers in Vir- as promptly as possible. In the necticut and the Democratic cert. ginia, here and to reconstruct meantime, it is understood that cert tour which will take him to concert, and special prices will be the children who were kept from party in Connecticut said no Mr. Brereton will play here be- the Pacific Coast. He made his set for students. th%m. Smith said the homes Condition Serious Officers Tonight thanks. To be sure, by the would be priced at about $6,200. classes in protest over the shift have now returned to school and time Mr. Bowles started to The property was bought by WOODBRIDGE — The condi- WOODBRIDGE—Anton Larsen Smith early this year. He said he are attending Strawberry Hill, at market the O P A in his tion of George Seipt, 72-year old will be installed as Commander of least for the time being. The mo- best metropolitan advertis- Overloading Truck Gold Star Mothers Honor Guestsplans to proceed with erection of Woodbridge Post- No. 87 of the houses on the land and- if thepatient at the Edgar Hill Nursing American Legion tonight in cere- thers rose in protest because of ing technique, there wasn't board refused permits for the war Home who slashed his throat in a monies in the post headquarters in their claim that the children were much left in the OPA to de- Costs Owner $100 At Reception on GI Bay, Get 20 homes, he would build houses to I fit of despondency, was still said the Municipal Building. Eugene required to travel too far from moralize-but what was left, conform with his original plan. Bird will be the installing officer. their homes to get to Strawberry Commissioner Julius C. Engel by police to be critical today. The Hill, and also were subjected to he promptly finished. This, RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Kal- Others to take office will be he did, by the simple ex- To Take Place at CloseAvenue for a parking lot, and per- asked the board to communicate man is a patient at the Perth traffic hazards which did not exist man Posnak, president of the P. with the federal government to Amboy General Hospital. Russel Deppe, first vice comman- when-they went to School No. 1. pedient of enlisting the lying, & T. Trucking Company, 127 East mission will be asked of the Board der; William Fitzpatrick, second Of Program- Speaker recommend that "10 or 12" bar- "The man was found in the bath- Mrs. Alton Cathcart, 341 De cheating, villifying- propa- 22nd Street, Bayonne, was fined of Education which holds title, to racks located near Raritan Arse- vice commander; Kenneth S. Sota Avenue, leader of the com- Of Day Also Invited, room of the Home early Sunday Derick, finance officer; Thomas ganda machines; of all the$100 and assessed $3 court costs the property to employ this loca- nal be made available for vet- plainants, stated she did not feel morning, bleeding profusely. Dr. Kath, Jr., sergeant-at-arms, E. S. 1 e f t - w i n g organizations for overloading of a truck owned tion for parking. This site is situ- erans housing. The commissioner her group had received "any satis- WOODBRIDGE •— A reception Ira T. Spencer was summoned and Brookfield, adjutant and Malcolm which infest, Washington by the company when arraigned ated so that walking distance will said Rutgers University students faction" out of the conference with for the Gold Star mothers of the are using barracks within the administered first aid, and theRutan, chaplain. Mr. Nicklas. The Supervising Prin- these days, to scare the peo- before Recorder Christian J. Jor- not be too great to several points Township will take place after the reservation. elderly patient was then taken Plans will be furthered for the cipal had explained the transfer of ple into a regimented econ- gensen in police court Monday. ceremonies dedicating, a monu- by which the parade will pass. The tiol of le on pupils was necessitated because (Continued on Page 4) • Mayor Walter C. Christensen to the hospital by the Woodbridge j j?^ J, * ^ members omy. a •.-..•• State Motor Vehicle Inspector' ment to their sons on October 20. announced that he will submit Emergency Squad. ~---Octobe- r 24, and also for the other of overcrowding at School No. 1, Frank Gavenda, who 'signed the The location of the reception has names of persons proposed for Legion activities for the fall and but Mrs. Cathcart declared she As you now have the evidence In a mishap at the Philadelphia would carry her appeal to the of your very own, Mr. Bowles and complaint, said the truck was not yet been announced, but the 79-Year Old Blind Man, membership on a planning and and Reading coal docks, Joseph winter months. Reports of the operated on Highway 25 by one zoning board to the commission- State Convention, recently con- State Department of Public In- his assortment of Red associates, only guest outside the parents or ers. The announcement was made Zaworsky of 220 Gordon Street cluded, will be submitted and allstruction. regimented right off the market of the company's drivers oh Sep- wives of those who lost their lives Wife, 83, Still Homeless suffered a possible fracture of the staples to which the American tember 10 with a gross load of in answer to a query of M. Wight leg when he was truck by a pusher members of the Post are urgently Question Werlock 30,875 pounds, which exceeded in the service of their country, WOODBRIDGE — John T. Taylor, president of the United car as he was standing at therequested to attend. people are not only entitled but will be the principal speaker of Omenhiser, Township Welfare Civic League of North Raritan In a letter to this newpaper, without which they, are sorely in- the amount authorized by the drawhead of a coal car. He also Mrs. Cathcart took Stephen K. registration certificate by 10,000 the day. Director, said yesterday that as Township. was taken to the Perth Amboy convenienced. He was apparently yet no suitable quarters have Werlock, new coordinator of ele- under the delusion that he nopoundst . Posnak pleaded not guilty Since the day is to be devoted hospital. mentary education, to task for his to the charge, explaining the com- been found for a 79-year old 1 in only could wean,-by hook or by exclusively to honoring the com- blind man and his 83-year old Slight injuries were suffered by alleged part in the shift even crook, the American people to thepany did not have the weight of munity's 3,500 men and women though Mr. Nicklas had explained the load. wife. The couple, formerly resi- Saturday Deadline two motorists when the driver of side of government control .but who were members of the armed dents of Iselin, were forced to their car lost control and theFor 2 Iselin Men at the Board of Education meeting could insure his political future at ; A complaint of failure to stop forces, and particularly those who move when their home was pur- machine overturned. The injured that the plan originated with him. the same time. and render assistance following did not return, the Mayor's Com- For Reservations were Benny Zavaloff of 165 Suffolk mittee arranging the program de- chased by a veteran and his ISELIN—Pleading innocent to In inquiring "just what do Mjr. Well, the people .of Connecticut an acicdent, made against Domi- ( family. Street, New York and Mrs. Minnie 10 indictments charging violation Werlock's duties consist of," Mrs] were quick to react to his Com- nick Orazi of Huntington, N. Y., cided that the reception should Katz, a passenger. Mrs. Bella Za- be restricted-.-to members of -Gold Omenhiser found shelter for WOODBRIDGE—Saturday will of the State liquor act, John Bar- Cathcart continued: munistic scheming anri_the.Dem<3,-, -was --dismissed.,.Orazi entered--a : be the deadline for obtaining res- valoff who also was riding in the cratic party there took the first plea of not guilty to the charge. Star families'.' Ah opportunity will them temporarily in a summer by, 51, and Frank Dryla, 59 will "Mr. Werlock, were you con- shack owned 'by residents of ervations for the reunion of thecar was uninjured, the others suf- probably not go on trial until I veniently absent from the meeting opportunity it had to dump him The summons was issued by In-thus be afforded them to meet per- Class of 1933 of the Woodbridge fering from contusions and lacer- and his devious attacks upon the spector A. R. MacConnell after sonally the guest speaker who will Brooklyn,, but the quarters can- some time in November. "Monday night September 16? We •not be used during the winter High School. ations. know that you are not required to American way. Mr. Bowles is nowJohn F. and Albert Luken, broth- be one of the outstanding military The reunion, which will take the Although a trial now is being out of the government, and Iers, of Newark, told the inspector figures of the war. and it is the Welfare Director's prepared for the week of October be present at all of the Board form of a dinner-dance to be held meetings, but being an elementary think it is a good thing. a truck driven by Orazi had struck Plans for the formation of the hope that some provision can be in the Park Hotel, Plainfleld, Octo- 21ifi.,, iXbt lios CAextremelW CiilCi.Jy' UUUUU1Udoubtful1 thaLliaiti i ***WI^U*^A&U, uuu fj^ii^t, uuAi. ui^AUClluai J * =? 1* * a fender of their car while on made, for them before- the cold this case will be included at that'school issue and your title being parade and. the handling of traf- ber 5 and will be informal, is ex- Car Hits Cyclist, "Supervisor of Elementary Our own .State Senator John E. Highway 25 on September 17. fic have been completed. Chief weather sets in. If anyone has, pected to be attended by a large time. The men are charged with Toolan last week walked right out Orazi told the court he was not George E. Keating assisted the or knows of, any place where group of the class members. Any the manufacture, possession and Schools," we feel that it was your of a legislative hearing in Trenton aware that his tractor-trailer had Committee in the formation of this helpless, elderly couple can who have not made arrangements Continues on Way sale of illicit liquor which, it isduty to have been, present. when a Communist invoked the hit the car until he was stopped these plans and will be in charge go, they are asked .either to call are asked to communicate with alleged, resulted in the death of "Our superintendents and prin- democratic principle of freedom of by the Lukens. this newspaper or Mr. Omen- Ira McCabe, 592 West Avenue, RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Rich- two Iselin residents on August 16. cipals have taken care of all prob- of arrangements on the day of the hiser. speech. Mr. Toolan,J[ think, is one Four Speeders Fined ceremony. Traffic detours- have Sewaren or any member of theard Gralbrath, age 12,. of Park j The victims were William Wan- (Continued on Page 4) of the outstanding men in New Avenue, Oak Tree, was treated by ages, 66, and Olga Ockendon, 41, Four speeders were fined.; a been mapped, and parking will be committee, as promptly as possible. Jersey's public life today and it is prohibited on all streets in the line a physician early Saturday morn- I neighbors, who died within a few total of $22 and paid $12 court High Scholastic Rank Craig J. Senft, who was presi- hours of each other. my ardent hope that the example of march from 10,:*30 in the morn- dent of the class at graduation, ing for injuries received when he he set in this case "will be imitated costs by Recorder Jorgensen. The was believed to have been struck ' Police said that Dryla had stolen epairs are Urged drivers and the arresting officers ing until four o'clock in the after- Is Achieved by McEwen will be toastmaster and the in- at every conceivable chance. This noon. The Chief has urged that all i by a car while bicycling along New a quantity of wood alcohol from" were as follows Milton Jackson, vocation and benediction will be the United States Metals Refining was the position Mr. Toolan took who live within reasonable prox- j NEWARK—By maintaining a pronounced by another member Durham Road. in addressing the Communist Westwood, fined $10 and $3 costs, Company, Carteret where he was Patrolman Joseph F. Merker; imity of the park, where the monu- I "B" average during the summer of the class, Rev. James Reid. The boy told Patrolman Albert speaker: ment is to be dedicated and the | Loblein he and a friend, Walter employed, and that he sold his Abraham Levine, Trenton, $5 semester just ended, Joseph Mc- Raymond; Jackson is general loot to Barby. The latter, it is RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Appli- "Communists don't believe in and $3 costs, Inspector Joseph H. program is to be presented, to leaye | Ewen, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. chairman of arrangements, assist- Frazee, Jr., of New Durham Road, cation for state aid to resurface democracy nor do they know the their cars at home. This will per- were bicycling near the railroad alleged, retailed the drinks. Blume; Raymond W. Lozier, Jr., Joseph McEwen, 721 St. George ed by Mrs. Ruth Nelson Stockel; Dryla was indicted on eight approximately one-half mile of meaning of democracy, Otherwise, Bogota, $5 and,$3 costs, Inspector mit more parking space' for those Avenue, Woodbridge, has qualified correspondence, "Red" Nahas; crossing when he was struck by New Dover Road with bituminous you wouldn't be a Communist. who must come a greater distance. for inclusion in the Dean's List transportation, William Haug; a car which was proceeding to- counts and Barby, on 10. Both Blume, and Stephen Pellicane, men are penetration macadam was made "I'd suggest that you go over R. F. D. 4, Cozzens Lane, New Parking- Space Set at Newark College of Engineering. tickets, Ira McCabe; dinner, Mu- ward Metuchen. A passing mo- free on bail of $5,000 by the Board of Commissioners at to Russia and spread the doctrine Mr. McEwen is a freshman in riel Erickson Clearey; program, torist obtained the license number each. a meeting in the municipal build- of free speech. If you do, you'll Brunswick, $2 and $3 costs, In- Arrangements also are being spector Blume. made to use the old'jrace-track site the Evening College and is plan- Beatrice Beckman Demarest and of the car which did not stop and ing Piscatawaytown, Tusday night. be liquidated, for freedom of ning to major in mechanical en- publicity, C. R. Bixel. Other mem- the Mefcuchen police The board asked the state to speech is not permitted in Russia. Charged with driving a carat Freeman Street and St. George bers of the committee are Andrew Equanere \ Carbon Monoxide Fatal without headlights or a tail light gineering. He is a graduate of pay $15,750 of the cost. The town- I am going to leave this room. I Woodbridge High School". Nelson, Venusto Ferrioli, Dorothy The boy was taken to a phy- ship would contribute an addi- have long ago made up my mind Peter Kopasz of 45 Greenbrook Omenhiser McCabe, Rev. Reid, To Mrs, Amos Parsons Avenue, Keasbey,' was fined $2 sician by Mrs. Frazee, Sr., mother tional $1,750. that at no time will I listen to a Raritan Boat Club Raymond Quadt and Joseph Boze. of the other bicyclist, and treated COLONIA — Carbon monoxide Communist who speaks in -this and $3 costs. Inspector Blume was Applications of the Suburban complainant. Arranging Dinner Anyone desiring transportation for lacerations to .the right leg, gas poisoning was fatal Sunday Transit Corporation for changes country only for the purpose of should _ communicate with Mr. bruises of both legs and shock. night to Mrs. Amos Parsons, 31 Bonds for appearance in court and extension of its New Bruns- gaining an advantage for his party Outing Saturday' Haug at his home on Martool According to the license num- years old, of 11 North Hill Road. wick-Dunellen bus line and its line." were forfeited by nine drivers. Drive. Death occurred at the Glen Ridge •-.• $ 5 * ber obtained, the car was regis- Dunellen-New Brunswick-Prince- They were: Willie L. Hall, New RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The home of Mrs. Parson's parents President Truman, after bum- York City, speeding, $5 and $3 tered in the name of Russell A. ton line were granted by the board. "Ethel B," piloted by CommodGre Waldron, 46, of 423 Rushmore where she had gone to visit. The extensions will serve the new bling thrpugh an entire confusing costs, Inspector Blume; John N. Fred Blanchard, was the only Iselin VFW Schedules week instead' of acting at once and Fremeau, Jr., Chelmsford, Mass., Avenue, Arbor. Wardon was Neighbors reported that the Co- Ford Motor Company assembly yacht that cruised down the Rari- Benefit Movie Oct. 17 found in a tavern in Arboi' by lonia woman arrived at her pa- plant now being: constructed on courageously, finally felt the pres- speeding, $7.and $3 costs, Inspec- tan River for the outing of the sure of rank -and file American tor Blume; Willard Moore, Mc- Patrolman Loblein and Patrolman rents' home about three o'clock Highway 25 with an alternate Raritan River Boat Club and aux- ISELIN—A benefit moving pic- route from Plainfleld Avenue to abhorrence to the romance be- Farl&id, N. C, passing red traf- iliary Saturday. Due to the storm, Maurice K. Ahearn of Piscataway j in the afternoon, and subsequently tween Henry Wallace and Stalin, fic light, $7 and $3 costs, Troop- ture show will be conducted by Tgwnship police. He told the po- notified police when she did not the plant via Highway 27 and Old the other members went by auto- Iselin Post, Veterans of Foreign lice he saw the two boys, one onemerge from the garage. Investi- Post Road. and fired Wallace out of his cabi- er Geza Toth; Robert Jacobsen, mobile. net. This ouster, however, came Homestead, Pa., speeding, $7 and Wars, at the Iselin Theatre on either side of the road, and ap- gation showed the automobile Oppose Turist Camp after too much damage had been $3 costs, Inspector Blume; Alfred A shore dinner at "The Barge" October 17. The proceeds of theplied brakes to avoid hitting him. switch to be turned on and the was served for the 32 members performance will be devoted to He said he did not hit the boygasoline tank was empty, and it A petition, signed by 27 resi- done and not until Wallace had Wathers, Pompano, Fla., speeding, the units building fund. but the youth struck the em- dents of the Stoney Road and succeeded in dividing our people $7 and $3 costs, Inspector Mac- who attended, which was fol- was believed Mrs. Parsons may Highway 25 area, protested against through suspicion, mistrust and Connell; Walter J. Wrann, New lowed by an evening of enter- The film to be shown is "City bankment and, as he saw him j have fainted and was suffocated tainment and dancing" at the of Conquest" starring James Cag- walking across the road, believed before she revived. She had been the reported plan of Victor Greg- falsehoods. This is quite in keeping York City, speeding, $2 and $3 ney. ores to build a tourist camp in that with the precepts of the party line, costs, Inspector Blume; Erwin H. Perth Amboy Yacht Club. Alfred he was all right and did not stop, in ill-health for some time. section. The residents declared > further evidence of which may be Wright, Mt. Rainier, Md., failure T, Blanchard was chairman, as- > camp would decrease home valua- found in the strikes which now to stop at railroad crossing, $12 sisted by George F. Meyer and tions. Mayor Walter C. Christen- are, and have been, sweeping the and $3 costs, Trooper Joseph- A. Vincent Hiery. National Newspaper Week to be Observed sen announced that no permit for country and keeping labor and Galassi; Oliver N. Gray, Frank- Other News Notes such a project would be issued. management ' at each other's ford, Del., speeding, $7 and $3 Mrs. Frank A. Danford of Ber- A letter was received from throats. costs, Inspector Blume, and Fran p»n Place has arrived at the home By N /. Press with Highway Safety Campaign Strong and Strong, New Bruns- W. Carr, Bloomfleld, speeding, §7 of his daughter, Mrs. Anthony * * * * WOODBRIDGE—The New Jer- cerned with highway safety call ! full co-operation of Governor wick attorneys, who represent I must say in conclusion that I and $3 costs, Inspector Blume. i'ama at San Jose, Calif; Charles McNerney of that city, think it to be the duty of the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chesner sey Press Association next Tues- "the worst months," October, No- Edge's Highway Safety Co-ordi- JOHN VARSHANY day will launch a 13-week high- vember and December. nating Committee which has be- who is alleged to have fractured Democratic party to take a virile of 21 Lloyd_ Avenue are parents The annual dinner of the his right ankle October 15 when stand against Communists, be- Card Party October 4 of- a son born at Middlesex Hos- way safety campaign, marshaling Lloyd M. Felmly, editor of the come an advisory committee for he fell on Leo Street near High- Woodbridge Liquor Dealers, lo- its membership of more than 250 Newark Evening News, -is general the drive. They are: Arthur W. cause it was in the times and un- pital on Thursday. cal No. 41, affiliate of the N. J. way 25. McNerney is asking dam- der the influence of Franklin On Sorority's Calendar daily and weekly newspapers chairman. Mr. Felmly was selected Magee, commissioner of motor ve- B. L; A., will be held Monday, throughout the state against the to head the association's safety # ages, citing the dangerous condi- Roosevelt that Communisim be- WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Grace October 7 at the Alamo, in hicles; Spencer Miller, Jr., state tions for walking, but no amount came firmly emplaeed on our na- Local Man is Listed rising menace of traffic deaths, committee by Thomas C. Sum-highway com.missioner; Col. was named. Brown, Green Street Was hostess Fords. John Varshany is chair- injuries and property damage. The j merill, publisher of the Penn's tional scene. Mr. Roosevelt was to the Sigma Phi Sorority of the man of arrangements. Charles H. Schoeffel, superintend- willing* to coddle this dirty element As Ship Blast Victim WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT- I Grove Record and association ent of State Police; Dr. John H. An offer to purchase lot 23-J of First Congregational Church at its James Donahue will act asLEADER, CARTERET PRESS and president, because of the nation- block 643 for $125 was made by for reasons best known to himself, first meeting of the season. The Bosshart, commissioner of educa- and the cynical say it was to get WOODBRIDGE — David. P. toastmaster. Other speakers will RARITAN TOWNSHIP - FORDS wide recognition of results of both tion, and Harold K. Phillips, di-Julius W. Bonk of 742 Convery group elected Miss Emily Paige Schwartz of Woodbridge was include Mayor August F. Grei- BEACON will participate in the Boulevard-, Perth Amboy. votes arid more votes. I sometimes as vice-president to succeed Miss the News' safety campaign, begun rector of information of the Asso- lean to that belief myself, becom- listed as one of six members of ner, Chief George A. Keating, campaign. in early April and still continuing Twenty-four lots were sold at Alice Barrett who resigned. the crew of the 10,000-ton tank- Police Commissioner Herbert B. ciation of Casualty and Surety ing doubtful only wHen I Wonder The drive, which will enlist the on an almost day-to-day basis, and Executives. The Press Association public auction for a total of how any self-respecting. American Mrs. Andrew Menko was ap- er Bennington who w.ere killed Rankin; President of the N. J. the safety booklet "It's Your Life," $1,960. The sales were as follows: pointed chairman of arrangements in a blast aboard the ship 225 B. L. A. William A. H. Gordon, support of the combined state committee includes Fred L, Crane, who had been honored with the press, is designed to educate on published by the News in July and Elizabeth Daily Journal; Francis Basil A.. Buck, three lots, Pacific highest office in the land could for a card party to take place miles at sea last night. The Charles Basile, Senior Inspector, which already has a circulation, Street, $300; Schmidt and Hilse, October 4 and Miss Sophie John- tanker made port -.today at Wil- Department of Alcoholic Bev- safety methods the motorist and E. Croasdale, Atlantic City Press- ever do such a -thing. the pedestrian at the local level, on a selective basis, of more than two lots, Edmund Street, $330; son and Mrs. Raymond KUlen- mington, S. C. with a great hole erage Control; Herman Hillen- 3.50,000 copies. State officials credit Union; James Kerney, Jr., Tren- Frank C. Homan, four lots, Sutton berger reported on the Middle At- in the bow. bach, Advisory Master in Chan- which state and national experts ton Times; William M. McBride, say is the most important place. the News' campaign with a Lane, $150; Rudolf Schmidt, two DANCS GRADUATES lantic Conference held last week The vessel owned by the Key- cery; Neil F. Deighan, Director marked general improvement in Passaic Herald-News, and Frank lots, Edmund Street, $420; Thomas WOODBRIDGE — Pvt. Alexan- in East Orange. Mrs. Edgar Mor- stone Tankship Corporation, was of Public Relations; Jack Treu- Its opening is coincidental with H. Ryan, Camden Courier-Post, observance of National Newspaper the traffic problem during the Meeker, two lots, Broad Avenue, der Danes, son of Mrs. Julia Danes, genson won the special prize and rolling in heavy seas off Savanah haf, Editor of Beverage Times, summer months. for dailies; and Bennett H. Fish- $100; Charles E. Deering, four lois,- 91 Second Street, has completed a Mrs. M. W. Thibault was a guest. when the explosion occurred. Inc., and. Charlotte O'Neill, Week, October 1 to 8. The cam- ier, Ridgewood Herald-News; D. Oak Tree Avenue, $160, and Jer- 10-week "course at Lowry Field, October 14 is the date of the No cause was immediately as- President, Woodbridge Liquor paign will continue through trie Governor To Help Howard Moreau, Hunterdon Coun- ome T, Flaherty, seven lots. Wood Colo, for training as a clerk typist. next meeting. signed for the blast. Dealers. period which officials most con- The newspapers will have the (Continued on Page 4) Avenue, $500. THURSDAY, BEAC0N €frder_eff the Rainhow of the Order of the Rainbow for retary, of 5.46 Railway Avenue. GUEST HERE the past month. Lt. Humphrey is Girls on October 19. Girls from 13 Public installation of officers WOODBRTDGE—Thomas Hum- now attending Princeton Univer- Fund Drive Segim •Sets Date for Assembly to 18 years of age are eligible and will also take place on October 19, phrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas sity; His brother; William, of Green 1895 1946 " applications for membership may at the Masonic Temple. Z. Humphrey, of Miami, Arizona, Street, has returned after a few 1 WOODBRIDGE — Americus be obtained from Mrs. Thomas formerly of Green Street, was the weeks' visit with his parents, and "THE FRIENDLY STOKE' onia: Chapter, 13?, Order of the East- Lockie, Buckneil Avenue, Worthy United States planes in farewell guest of Mr. and Mrs. George H. has now entered Rutgers Univer- Matron or Mrs. Hartley Field, sec- Rhodes, of 82 Green Street, for ern Star will sponsor an assembly to Greece spell out "P. D. R." sity. .CjOLONIA—- The Colonia Library Association has inaugurated a drive this year to raise funds for the functioning- of the library. A request letter and copy of the budget for the coining, year has already been maile_d, and solicitors Tlie time to'acid new Interest to your home witli will call on Colonia residents dur- ing the week of the drive, Sept. these items from oar Household Department. 29-Oct. 5th. The Library plays a very im- portant part -in the community lite of Colonia, as it is used fre- quently as a meeting place for social gatherings, parent-teacher functions, political and civic meet- ings and community affairs. ;« In addition, the first Kinder^ garten class in the Woodbridge school system is being conducted in the Colonia Library. Ithas been the aim of the Book Committee to provide the best and newest in literature available, and it is hoped that more residents of Colonia will take advantage of-, this service of the Library. ' Library hours are 3-5 daily, Monday thru Friday, and 7-9 Acme produce is the country's finest- Wednesday evenings. Colonia lias been fortunate in securing . the rushed fresh daily to your nearby services of the librarian on a market! And what a variety—fresh fruits purely voluntary basis. It is hoped, and vegetables of every kind from near ' Keep warm this Fall and Winter however, that in the near future Fine Quality Blankets k professional librarian may be and far—all at money-saving prices! secured to work with children on Esmond, Slumber Rest, Cannon, Mariposa Saturday mornings. The Committee is confident that Fancy, • large. Snow- r.95 to ^15.98 the people of Colonia will recog- Fancy Grade A nize the importance of this pro- ject, and will back the Drive to QUILTS & CHENILLE BEDSPREADS the fullest extent. Contributions PEANUT , Head may be mailed to the new Library Treasurer, Mr. Einar Larsen, Box BUTTER Plenty of servings in these large size snow white heads! At all Acmes! G. E. 31, Colonia. The greatest improvement in.sleeping comfort in years. Our finest smooth, creamy "Grade A" peanut butter. Tax Included BAKING SAUCES, BIANS, ITC. Fancy Eating & Cooking O.T. Pie Crusty Ifc Spaghetti Sauced 11* DROMEDARY k Spaghetti eWS Mpe California Ginger Bread Mix " = VAN CAMP COLONIA — The American Legion, Colonia Post No. 248 and Beenie Weenie "er 19* its auxiliary will install their of- Duffs Waffle Mix It Tokay Grapes Fancy ficers on Saturday evening at 8:15 DKAllSr!/ WITH BRAN Beans & Franks Tit Mi o'clock at the Legion Hall, Colonia. rtaiHC BAKING POWDER 0 James Black is present command- UdVlS 8-01. cim Pickles K? -^ l\i Sweet Eating er. Mrs. "Adolph Elster is present Ral^OfC *°'<'n8 Chocolate 16 president of the Auxiliary. Isulvwi J 8-oi. pkg. Dill Chips tX ;,"; Bi New officers to be installed are fK S commander, Chester H. Case; sen- Morton Salt 1* 5S Yellow Onions NO. I ior vice commander, Joseph Wo- India Relish 5SBr kovets; junior vice commander, Thomas Thompson; adjutant, SUNRSSI NiW PACK Selected Repack Adolph P. Elster; finance officer, Joseph McAridrews; chaplain, Rev. No. 1 Chester A. Galloway; historian, Tomato Juice Kenneth Bersey; Sergeant-at- Potatoes VJerser y arms, Wendell Doll and service No. 2 officer, Joseph Godby. can New officers of the Auxiliary are 11 president, Mrs. Julia O'Brien; 1st Buy o supply of this vitamin-rich Juice now. yice president, Mrs. Beneta Bur- rows; 2nd vice president, Mrs. 46-01 Ella : Thomas; treasurer, Mrs. ¥-8 Cocktail '!T 16c 33c 49c Elizabeth Wukovets; chaplain Mrs. WEBSTER Two Strikes! A batter in baseball lias virtual!; "two. strikes" against him on darl days because the eye "takes pic tures" more slowly when the amoun of light is increased. Like the cam era, the eye records images upsid . ^s^^iPS^^^^PSRfe^ down but the human mind unscram bles that by making images appea as they are. HARITAN'T6WNSHIP\AND FORDS .BEACON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER: ZQ, "1946 PASS" THREE Harry Read, Amherst Avenue. sored by Young Adult Group at^ Montrose Conference in Pennsyl- Luncheon on October 2 —Miss Marylin Read, Amherst [the Church Hall, in the evening. •• 'resbvtenan vania. Avenue, is spending this week Committee includes: program, Receive Invitations To Start Club Season By Margaret Scots with Mr. and Mrs. William Brei- Miss Jessie Farr and pastor; invi- The corresponding secretary, denbach, orf St. Albans, Long tations, Miss Mildred Vollmer; re- let 17 Mrs. Francis Kath, read two invi- SEWAREN—The Sewaren His- —Mr. and Mrs. John. Pphera, of plans for a club building. The Amherst Avenue, entertained Mr. Island. freshments, Miss Helen De Lisle: tations sent to the association. The tory Club will open its season with Rahway, announce the ' engage-, trustees were authorized to pur- and Mrs. Edward Fagan, of Phila- —Lawrence Suit, of West Street, decorations, Miss Hazel De Lisle. WOODBRIDGE — A represen- first was from the Ladies' Aid So- a luncheon to be held at Button- ment of their daughter,'M!4rion, chase a new public address system. delphia, Pa., over the weekend. attended a baseball game in NewAll young people of the church tative of the Scripture Gift mission ciety to attend its meeting wood Manor on Wednesday, Octo- to Alex Kuscera, son of Mr. and" Mrs. Frank Konusezy was admit- On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Smith York City, Friday. and community are invited. will address the Woman's Associa- Wednesday afternoon at the ber 2. Reservations may be made Mrs. Lester Kuscera, Florence ted as a new member. Joseph and family, and Mr. arid'Mrs. Fa- —Mr.- and Mrs. Robert Mock- —Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mauer, tion of the First Presbyterian church'at which time the Rev. A. with Mrs. Theodore R. Freitag and Avenue. Miss Pohera attended Franolich gave a report on the'gari enjoyed: dinner and the the- ridge and family, Amherst. Ave- Gaywood Avenue, entertained Mr. Church on October 17. Gordon Karnell, pastor of theMrs. A. Simonsen is in charge of Rahway schools, and Mr. Kuscera recent successful picnic, and a vote atre in Newark. nue, were the guests Saturday of and Mrs. Thomas Nitti and family, - The Association opened its fall Perth Amboy Presbyterian Church, transportation arrangements. All attended Woodbridge schools, and of thanks was extended to him • —Mi*, and Mrs. August Frazier, her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maglia and winter'season Thursday night will be the speaker. The second members will meet at the home of served as a sergeant with the TJ. S. and his committee for their work Florence Avenue, attended a show- F. MeVoy, of Union. On Friday and family, of Newark, Sunday. with a covered dish supper in the was extended by the White Church Mrs. J. F. Ryan, Green Street, Army. He was stationed in Europe in this affair. John Brennan, a er on Saturday for Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Mockridge attended a meet- —Mrs. James McCormick, of church .dining room. Mrs. Henry Guild to attend its meeting Mon- Woodbridge, at 12:15 o'clock, for over a year. The wedding is member of the Township Welcome Strasser, of Newark. ing of Sigma Delta Phi at thePrinceton Avenue, visited her son L. Holland and a committee ar- day night at the church when Os- wheie cais will be assigned Planned for November. Committee, reported on plans for —Mrs. James Taggare,. West home of Mrs. Emma Boutillette, and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ranged the meeting which was at- car Smith will speak about pre- —Mr. and Mrs. August Frajsier, the celebration on October 20. Street, entertained the Coffee Club- of Newark. ' . Edward McCormick, of Rahway, tended by 90 and which featured cious and semi-precious stones. Arthur Avenue, announce the en- Plans were discussed by the mem- Wednesday. Her guests were- Mrs. —Miss Carole Scott, Inman Ave- Sunday. a discussion by Miss Ruth Ure, Mrs. Fred A. Briegs read a letter gagement of their niece, Miss bers for a float, and the follow- Charles Oliphant, Mrs. William nue, is recuperating at her home —Mr. and Mrs. John Markowski, formerly an Evangelist in India. from ijhe Rev. and Mrs. Russel Doris Frazier, to George Keller, Jr., ing committee was appointed: Mr. Ogden, Mrs. Fred Sutter, Mrs. Wil- from a throat ailment. of Amherst Avenue, entertained on Miss Ure predicted a vast political, Stewart, missionaries in Africa. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Keller, and Mrs. Thomas Leworthy, Mrs. liam .Wels,/ Mrs. Charles Skibinsky —The Rev. Edward McLaugh- Sunday Mrs. James Hoover and economic and. industrial develop- Mrs. Briegs and Mrs. F. Ward Si\, of New Dover Road." Miss Lawrence Suit., Albert Forte, Mrs. and" Mrs. Charles Scott. Mrs. Carl Fagioli and sons, Carl ment in that country. Brown were appointed to take ABATES SCHEDULED lin, pastor of the New Dover Frazier attended Woodbridge Bernard Heidgen, Mrs. Henry Methodist Church, announces the and Richard, of Clifton Heights, charge of sending Christmas gifts schools, and Mr. Keller attended Weithop and James Black.. Henry BY COLONIA F.T.A. Pa. Mrs. Runyon G. Ernst led theto the Stewarts. L.avm, president of Colonia Asso- following schedule of events for devotional service, the topic of vocational school. He served 33 The' executive board of thethat church: Thursday, Septem- —Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Meier, which was "I Am the Son of God." months in the army, 22 months ciates, displayed a map of Colonia,"' Parent-Teacher Association met ber .26, 8 P. M., meeting of officers of Inman Avenue, visited Mr. and BOY, 6, REGAINS SPEECH and offered his co-operation in Violin and piano selections were PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Near overseas, as a sergeant. No date Tuesday afternoon with the presi-( and teachers of Sunday School; Mrs. Henry Nennenkamp, of Irv— has been set for the wedding. helping to secure a through road given by Mr. and Mrs. William death from a strange ailment that from Inman Avenue to New Dover dent, Mrs. Montgomery KimbalL Sunday, September 29, Rally Day; ington, Sunday. . S. Neebe and Mrs. Edwin P. Plued- had closed his thraot, making PLAYGROUND PLANS Road. Those appointed to work on Dover Road. The program was Samuel and Charles Nelson, Jo- —Mr. and Mrs. John Maas, of demann and Mrs. Eugene D. Burns speech impossible, Weymouth Ped- ARE ADTANCED on this project include Lawrence planned for the year, with the fol- seph Besecker and John Kimball, West. Cliff Road, were the guests sang a duet accompanied by Miss lar, 6, was brought from his^home The Civic Improvement Club Suit. Thomas Leworthy,. Albert lowing dates: October 1, 3 P. M., who. attended the summer youth on Monday of Mr. arid Mrs. Earl Ruth Leiber. in Port Elizabeth, South Africa, a met Friday at "Vesperino's Hall, Forte, Mrs, Frank Konusczy an Victor C. Nicklas, supervising conferences, Will report on their Foote, of Carteret. Reports on summer confer- year ago, to the Chevalier Jackson with James Black presiding. Mrs. Charles Scott. principal, . guest speaker; Decem- experiences.. Morning worship at —Mr. and Mrs. Paskel Merritt, ences were given by Miss Lieber Clinic of Temple University Hos- Fred Newkirk, chairman of the ber 17, evening, children's. Christ- &:45; Sunday School at 10:30 of Amherst Avenue, entertaned on Mrs. Edward H. Kinsey and Mrs. pital. After a succession of deli- Playground committee, presented •—The following members of the mas program; February 11, April A. M. Sermon by Rev. McLaugh- Thursday his brothers, Charles Plueddemanh, who . attended the cate operations, Weymouth has a a check from the Township for Card Club had dinner and at8-, .and May 13, 3 P. M. Present lin entitled, "Wanted." Tuesday, and Billy Duryee Merritt, of Canadian Keswick Conference and greeting recorded and his mother expenses incurred in clearing off tended the theatre performance were Miss Mary Mullen, principal October 1, Autumn Social, spon- Greenville, S. C. Miss Mabel Ott who attended the ! sent it to the father: PERTH AMBGY, N. J. the site. Mr. Newkirk announced in New York Saturday: Mrs. Regi- of Golonia School, Mrs. Kimball, that one set of swings had been nald Brady, Mrs. William Wels, Mrs. Clark Stover, Mrs. Henry erected, and he is having new Mrs. Theodore Kujawski, Mrs. Somers, Mrs. James Taggart, Mrs. clamps made for- the other two Stanley Seabasty, Mrs. Charles Charles Frederickson, Mrs. Ray- sets, and requests volunteers to aid Skibinsky and Mrs. Charles Scott. mond Fohde, Mrs. John Swinton, in erecting them, also the pipes —Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Suit Mrs. Oscar Wilkerson, Jr.,, Mrs. of the volley-ball net. A sandbox and daughter, Betty, West Street, James Allardice and Mrs. Charles will 'be built when dumber is avail- attended the wedding of Mr. and Scott. Mrs. Hiram Tuttle has been able. Thomas Leworthy announced Mrs. Stephen Mesgaros, of Perth appointed legislation chairman. a meeting of the building com- Amboy. mittee will be held soon, to make The finance committee, Mrs. Kim- •—Mr..and Mrs. Charles, Smith, ball Mrs. Stover and Mrs. Wilker- sbn, met Monday and" drafted a tentative budget, to be presented at the October 1st meeting. Plans ANNOUNCEMENT! were discussed to raise funds for half the cost of a sound tind movie The Lady Fair Beauty Salon is trying to abide by projector for the school, with the school fund paying the other half. our government's non-inflation policy. There- —The Fire Commissioners of fore our prices will remain practically the same. District 12 will meet tonight at the ffirehouse. —American Legion Post 24-8 win OUR PRICES meet October 1, 8 P. M., at the Permanent Wave ..$6.50 up Legion Hall. —The Colonia Volunteer • Fire Touch Up 4.50 up Company will meet October 3, at 8 P. M. at the flrehause. Henna Pack 3.50 up —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knauer, Bleach Pack 3.50 up Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Craig, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roh.de Facial 1.50 up and'sons, Barry and John, of Fair- view Avenue, spent the weekend Hair Cut 1.00 at Vanada Woods. Shampoo and Set .. 1.50 —Mr. and Mrs. James Currid, Fairview Avenue, attended the Individual Set 1.00 • football game at West Point, N. Y., Saturday. Hair Recomb 35c : —Mr, and Mrs. William Ogden, Inwood Avenue, spent Monday at We will maintain these Low Prices Englishtown with Mr., Ogden's mother, Mrs. Frank Ogden. as long as possible. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Volfc, 1 Our expert'operators will show you the same courteous attention of East Cliff Road, were hosts on j Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. William and service as in the past. Kraft, of Rahway, and Edward Pritchard, of Tuckahoe, N". Y. 286A 286A —Gerald Staunton, son of Mr. HOBART HQBART and Mrs. James Staunton, West STREET STREET Street, is recuperating at his home from a recent hand injury. Across From Across From —Mr. and Mrs. Paskel Merritt,. Sears iiiliiliiliili Sears of Amherst Avenue, entertained at dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. COLONIAL LIVING ROOM You can furnish your living room charmingly and economically with this three-piece grouping. The sofa and tivo lounge chairs are proportioned to yield the utmost in solid, honest-to- goodness comfort. The rich natural beauty of the maple is brought out by high polishing. The good design is exemplified in the gently boived fronts and curved arms. The upholstery is fine cjuality fabric in a softly colored floral. The three pieces are thriftily priced at - - «* UTTERFLY'-TABLE- "THE HOME OF FAMOUS PIANOS" This piece has tivo-ivay charm as a hall table. K - For nearly five years pianos have been scarce. Yet during all that time Griffiths maintained its reputation as "The Home of ,»^ for a dinette. It is. adapted from an old table Famous Pianos". s '•...' ' •*. ' found in Connecticut, solidly constructed of pinq, True, nearly all the pianos in our salons during those years were rebuilt or reconditioned. But they were pianos of original high . quality and they were renewed by our own skilled! craftsmen m : finished in lustrous maple. With leaves up it our own shop using the very hest material. But now, again,, our warerooms are beginning to blossom with measures 36" x 51 . seats six comfortably. Closed brand new pianos of the many famous makes we hare represented over the past years. Together with the many fine renewed pianos coming from our shop they offer you a real wide choice whether it fits in 36" x 21" space. Its good looks belie your quest be a grand piano, upright or spinet; Stop in the next time you are downtown in Newark and see for its little price J19.75 yourself these many fine musical instruments. Budget Terms "The Music Center of New Jersey" Rahway 7-3200 GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY ST. GEORGES AVENUE STEIWAY REPRESENTATIVES OPEN 10 A. M. TO 10 P. M. Highway 27 605 BROAB STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS UNTIL PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1946 RABITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTHGES LEGAL NOTICES Iteler to: W-282 Refer to: W-47B of J10.00 plus interest and other National Newspaper Week From Erin NOTICE OP MBLIC SAX.SS NOTICE OF PTJBI/IC SALE terms provided for In contract of Legion Auxiliary TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ' TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: sale. At a regular meeting- of the At a regular meeting of tlie Take furtner notice that at Bald (Continued from Page 1) injury and a-reduction in property Township Committee of; the Town- Township Committee o£ the Town- oale, or any' date to -which It may ty Democrat; Charles M, Raylos, s through traffic accidents, this At Picnic in-Avcncl sliip of Vuuillu'iilgi- held Monday, ship" of "Woodbridge held Monday, be adjourned the. Township Com- In Fords is Urged Bejileiniiei' ltith, mil, I was directed September 16th, 1946, I was directed mittee reserves the right in its dis- Cranford Citizen and Chronicle; campaign has the full and un- to advpriise the fart that on Mon- tp advertise the fact that on Mon- cretion, to reject any one or all bldB Richard Stanton, Sussex Inde- qualified, support of the State AVENEL—A picnic feting Wil- day evening, October 7th, 19-16, day evening, October 7th, 1946an,d to sell said lots in said blocks FORDS — Three new members Motor Vehicle Departments I feel liam Gery, Republican candidate the Tov.'nsttijt Committee will meet the Township Committee will meet to such bidder as it may select, due were initiated into Fords Memorial pendent, and-Mr. Summerill, for at b 1*. IT. iteST) in tlie Committee at S P. M. (ISST) in the Committee regard being given to terms and weeklies. confident that the same measure for Committeeman from the Third Chambers, Memorial Municipal Chambers, Memorial Municipal manner of payment, in case ono or Post 6090? Veterans of Foreign of support will be rendered by Ward was conducted Sunday at Building, "Wooclbriilge, New Jersey, Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, more minimum bids shall be re-Wars, at a meeting Thursday night During the campaign our three and expose and i>eil at public, sale and expose and sell at public sale CB1VGO. every man, woman and child." the Maple Tree Farm. Sponsors of and to the highest bidder according and to the highest bidder according in the clubrooms. They were Ed- newspapers, which are cooperating tp terms of sale on flle with Uie Upon acceptance of. the minimum ward Chovan; Frank Galambos with the Press Association, will Miller Endorsement the • outing estimated an attend- Township Clerk open to inspection to terms of sale on " file with tht fold, or bid above minimum, by the Commissioner Miller, pointing ance of 1,500. ami to be publiclv read prior to sal-v, Township Clerk open to Inspection Township Committee and the pay- and Steven KoveJy. - use weekly articles on the general Lots t?,l am? I'Srs-A and 23-1-B in and to be publicly read prior to ment thereof by the purchaser ac- Mrs. Louise Brown of Newproblem in the state and nation; out that the educational campaign Games featured the party and Block 3&H-.-1, Woudhridgre Township Sale, Dots 236 to 23S inclusive in cording to the manner of purchase of the Press Association is "an im- winners in the children's groups Bloek 4-18-E, Woodbridge Township in accordance with, terms ot sale on Brunswick, a member of Post safety stories developed locally; were Clarence Kisecleski, Patricia, Assessment Map. flle, the Township will deliver a bar- 3117, New Brunswick, • was guest editorials, cartoons and safety ad- portant public service," added: 1 Take further notice that tha Take furuier nonce that the Lawley, Richard and Charles Township ComnrJIttee has, by reso- gain and sale deed for said -premises. speaker. She explained the bene- "The Highway Department has Township Committee has, by reso- DATED: September 17th, 1946.. vertisements. State officials believe Waymond, Carol and Leo Burnett, lution and pursuant to law, fixed a lution and pursuant to law, flxed & fits of a ladies' auxiliary and urged a two-fold task in highway safety: minimum priue at which said lota B. J. r>T-\NTGAN, Township Clerk. that the results from what prom- Charles DiStefano, Thomas Pra- in said block will be sold together minimum price at whicli^aid lots To be advertised September. 2Ctn, that one be formed here. . ises to be the most intensive cam- First, increasing the safety factors with all other details pertinent, said in said block will be solcr together 19+6, and October 3rd, 194.6, in the on all of the 1,719 miles of the con, Joseph Baranik, Donald John- with all other 'details pertinent, Fords Beacon. A committee was organized to paign of its kind ever undertaken ( minimum prk-t- being: $150.00 plus said minimum price being $300.00 investigate the open offices of the state highway system, and sec- ,' son, Greta Christensen. costs qf preparing deed and adver- plus costs of preparing deed and will be striking. Linda Johnson, Ruth Brady, j tising this sale. Said lots in said Refer to: W-145 post and select candidates to fill ondly, building all of the known block, if sold on terms, v^ill require advertising this sale. Said lots in Governor Edge declares: "There Rita Large, Marion Hacker, Jean a down payrm-nt oi' $15.00, the hal- said block, if sold on terms, will NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE them. Serving on this committee engineering safeguards against ance of purchase price to be paid require a down payment of $30.00, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN". are Commander Edward Miljes could be no more fitting observ- accidents into the design and con- j Burnett, Marilyn Counterman, in efjua.] monthly installments of the balance of purchase price to be At a regular meeting of the ance of National Newspaper Week struction of new highways. Nancy Novanesky, Florence Leid- 110.00 plus interest anfl other terms paid in equal monthly installment Township Committee of the Town- and Lou Mager. The land com- than the program of the New ner, Dolores and Marjorie Ruddy, provided for in contract of sale. of $10.00 plus interest and oth-er ship of Woodbridge held Monday, mittee reported its findings so far Colonel Schoeffel: "During the terms provided for in contract of September 16th, 1946, I was directed Jersey Press Association to edu- Alfred Leithner, Ronald Dauda, •Take further notice that at said sale. to advertise the fact that on Mon- and it was decided to purchase cate the people to the overwhelnir past summer several of our news- Constance Barbato, Angela Cop- sale, or any' date to which it may day evening; October 7th, 1946lan, d for the new clubrooms from be adjourned, the Township Com- Take further notice that a.t said ing importance of a pedestrian papers on their own initiative, sale, or any date to which it may the Township Committee will meet the township. pola, Catherine Podraza, Marion mittee reserves the right in its dis- at S P. M. (EST) in the Committee and highway safety program. conducted an intensive campaign cretion to reject anv one or all bids be adjourned the Townsfaip Com- Commander Miljes and Chovan Eck, Frank Cenegy and Patricia and to sell said lots in said block mittee reserves the righ in its dis- Chambers, Memorial Municipal on matters relating to our motor Grimley. \ to such bidder as it may select, due cretion to reject any one or all bids Building, "Wooabridge, New Jersey, were appointed to attend the Vet- "I have every confidence this vehicle problem, which was of in- regard "being" given to terms and and to sell said lots in >said block and expose a.nd sell at public sale erans' Alliance meeting tonight in widespread educational campaign Winners in the adult groups to such bidder as it may select, duo and to the highest bidder according estimable value to the citizens and manner of payment, in" case one or to terms of sale on" file with the the Legion Hall here. The next will show results and reduce the were: Mrs. Norman Lower, Mrs. more minimum bids shall be re-regard being- given to terms end the enforcement authorities of the E. Terkert, Mrs. William Gery, ceived. manner of payment, in case one or Township Clerk open to inspection meeting will be October 3. number of accidents which have state. This was indeed a worthy Upon acceptance of the minimum more minimum bids shall be re-and to be publicly read prior to been increasing at an appalling Mrs. Anna Coharsky, Thomas bid, or bid above minimum, by tne ceived. • - - sale, Lots 2155 to 2159 inclusive in forerunner of the job that can- be Dpon acceptance of the minimum Block 478-A, Woodbridge Township rate." Little .M.iiy.ii el O'llncii ))11 \ s Zullo, Mrs. John Hunt, Mrs. Ed- Township Committee and the pay- Assessment Map. done through co-ordinated effort ward Howes, Frank Cenegy, Sr, ment thereof by the purchaser ac- bid, or bid aoove minimum, by the Flemly In Warning: one of her most enchanting roles cording to the manner of purchase Township Committee and the pay- . Take further notice that the Keating Speaks of the press of the state and will as wee Sheila O'Monahan, a Mrs. Ann Decibus, Mrs.. Esther in accordance with terms of sale ment thereof by the purchaser ac- Township Committee has, by reso- Mr. Felmly warned that al- be more than welcomed by en- Scutti, Mrs. Kucharski, Mrs. Pat on fi3e, the Township will deliver cording to the manner of purchase lution and pursuant to law, fixed a though "the campaign for high- visitor from Erin who turns the a burguin and pale deed for said in accordance with terms of sale on minimum price at -which said lots forcement officials." lives of three old men topsy,- Grimley, Mrs. Mildred Ashmore, premises. filet the Township will deliver » bar- in said block will be sold together At Rotary Session way safety is probably the most Commissioner Bosshart: "Since Mrs. John Siedlicki, Mrs. Johanna DATED: September 17th, 1940. gain and sale deed for said premises, with all other details pertinent, important activity the New Jersey turvey in "Three Wise Fools," B. J. r>UNlGAN, Township Clerk. DATED: September 17th, 194ft. said minimum price being 5300.00 the President's Highway Confer- on the Ditmas screen. [ Miachler,, Mrs. Harold Hansen, To be advertised .September 2Gth, B. J. DXTNIGAN. Townshio Clerk. plus costs of preparing deed and WOODBRIDGE — Chief George Press Association has ever under- ence, quite a number of school Mrs. Lillian Barbato, Salvator l'Jlfi. and iJetnber 3rd, 1916, in the To be advertised September 2Gth, advertising this sale. Said lots in taken, it can be productive only districts have given special atten- Fords Beacon. 1946, and October 3rd, 19i!6, in thesaid block, if $old on terms, will E. Keating addressed the Wood- or principal of Strawberry Hill Maryiathi, Mrs. M. Zullo, Antoin- Fords Beacon. require a down "payment of ?30.00, bridge Rotary Club at its Thursday if it is sustained to the point tion to the dangers to be avoided school. We realize that all Wood- ette Barbato, Mrs. Michael Quinn, itefcr <<>; W-17.~ the balance of purchase price to beluncheon meeting today. His topic where long - term results are on our streets and thoroughfares. bridge Township schools are under Michael Solacki, Jeannette Ygi, NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Kefor to: W-I62; 481 paid in equal monthly installments was Juvenile Delinquency and achieved. TO WHOM IT BIAY CONCERN: XOTICB OF PUBLIC SALE of ?10.00 plus interest and other As soon as the safety program of the same supervision. Mrs. Mildred Hesi, Mrs. Fred Ka- At a regular meeting; of the TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: terms provided for in contract of Post-War GI Problems. "Hence it'is vital that there be the New Jersey Press Association "It is the longer distance for lita, Mrs. Lucy Simeone, Mrs. Township Committee of the Town- At a regular meeting of the sale. no lag during the 13 weeks of the gets under way, schools through- Magnard, William Zullo, Mrs. ship i.1' Woudbritlge held Monday, Township Committee of the Town- Take furtner notice tnat at sa-ia The Club had as its guest speak- the children to walk and the in- September 16th, laid, I was directed ship of Woodbridge held Monday, sale^ or any date to Which it may er at the meeting last Thursday, campaign. Those weeks, experi- out the state will undoubtedly creased traffic, hazards to which Peter Barbato, Mrs. Edward Olsen, to advertise the fact that on M'on- September 16th, 1946, I was directed be' adjourned the Township Com- Ralph W. Kumler, Technical Di- ence has shown, are the most haz- give fuller co-operation." we object. The time element is Mrs. Joseph Eak. ctuy evening", October 7th, 1946to, advertise the fact that on Mon- mittee reserves the right in its dis- the Township Committee will meet day evening, October 7th, 1946cretio, n to reject any one or all bids rector of the Paper-Chemicals ardous of the year. There is no Julien H. Harvey, managing di- also another important factor, as at 8 P. M. (i:ST) in the Committee the Township Committee will meet and to sell said lot in said block Division of the American Cyani- question that newspaper help is rector, National Conservation Bu- there is not enough time for the Darkened Fruits Chambers Memorial Municipal at 8 P. M. (EST) in the Committee to such bidder as it may select, due A way to prevent the darkening Building', Woodbridge, New Jersey, Chambers, Memorial Municipal regard being given to terms and mid Chemical Corp. Mr. Kulmer's basic in educating the public to reau, accident prevention division children to walk home for a hot and expose and sell at public sale Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, manner of payment, in case ons or talk dealt with the Melomine Pro- the perils of the highway and inof the Association of Casualty and lunch and return in time for theof canned and frozen fruits is by ana to the highest bidder according and expose and sell at public sale more minimum bids shall be re-cess of treating materials and bringing home the personal re- afternoon . session. This becomes adding ascorbic acid, the pure form to terms of sale on- file with the and to the highest bidder according ceived. Surety Executives, New York City: Township Clerk open to inspection to terms of sale on flle with the Upon acceptance of the minimum especially papers, to-add to their sponsibility of driver and pedes- "The press of New Jersey is per- more serious when it is realized of vitamin C, which improves the and to be publicly read prior to Township Clerk open to inspection bid, or bid above minimum, by the durability. trian. forming a'n outstanding public that there are no eating facilities quality as well as the color. The sale, LnLs i«S to L'70 inclusive in and to be'publiplv j-ead prior to sale, Township Committee and the pay- ascorbic acid powder is particularly Block 11S-I^, Wnodbridge Township Ijots 35+ to 357 inclusive in Block ment thereof by the purchaser ac- Mr. Kumler stated that Calcium "I urge every member of the service in using its great prestige provided at Strawberry Hill As.sessment Map. 44S-G, Woodbridge Township As- cording to the manner of purchase iyanimide had great use as a association to regard this cam- and power to educate the people School." valuable for peaches and pears. sessment Map. in accordance with terms of sale on Other frozen fruits, such as cher- Take further notice that the Take further notice that the file, the Township will deliver a bar- base for raost chemicals, and that paign as a program of vital in- to the need for safer driving and Township, Committee has, by reso- gain and sale deed for said premises. ries, apricots and apples also show lution and pursuant to law, fixed a Townghip Committee has, by reso- when dusted on cotton plants, it terest to his own community. Only safer walking. No other medium Minimum price at which said lots lution and pursuant to law, fixed r DATED: September 17th, 1946. caused the leaves to fall, thus by localizing our material can we could hope to accomplish this Gold Star Mothers color and quality improvement minimum price at which said lots B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. ii) said block will be sold together facilitating picking and causing no obtain maximum results." high purpose as competently as "when ascorbic acid is added before v With all other details pertinent, in said block will be sold together To be advertised-September 26th, (Continued from Page 1) said minimum price being' 5300.00 with all other details pertinent, said 1946, and October 3rd, 1946, in thecontamination. He" explained its Mr. Summerill points out that the daily and weekly newspapers, they are frozen. 1 minimum price being $400.00 plus Fords Beacon. reviewing stand will be located on plus costs of preparing deed and costs of preparing deed and adver- other uses in lucite, Vitamins, blue the association's campaign is fol-which everyone reads. We con- advertising this sale. Said lots in tising this sale. Said lots in said, print coloring, and especially in lowing out the public service pre-sider it an honor to join with the Main Street. omissions will be called to the at- said block if sold on terms, will block, if sold on terms, will reQuire Kefer to: W-4 require a down payment o£ ?30.00, a down payment of $40.00, the bal- NOTICE OF PUBLIC SAUE rRN rubbers. cept for which the press has been newspapers of New Jersey in* this Notification has been received tention of the Honor Roll commit- the balance of purchase price to beance of purchase price to be paid TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Mr. Kumler stated that Melo- historically noted. "This year," he essential effort and we are sure it by the Mayor's Committee of sev- tees so that they can be added. paid in equal monthly installments in equal monthly installments ~1 At a regular meeting of the mine Resin was used in auto fin- eral names which do not appear of $1(1.00 plus interest and other 510.00 plus interest and other terms Township Committee of the Town- declared, "we will demonstrate will reflect lasting credit on all Because of the fact that day- terms provided for in contract ot ship of Waodbridge held Monday, ishes, and tanning causing the lat- on the various Honor Bolls erected sale. provided for in contract of sale. this precept forcefully in our cam- who participate." light saving time will be ended at Take further notice that at said September 16th, 1946, I was directed ter to stay soft and pliable at all paign to protect the citizens of the throughout the Township. It isthe end of this week, the Com- Take further notice that at said sale, or any date to which it may to advertise the fact that on Mon- times. In the automotive and air- The National Conservation Bu- urged that any family who has not mittee has decided to advance the sale, * or any date to which it ma'y be. adjourned, the Township Com- day evening, October 7th, 1946, state, instead of simply talking of reau has lent great assistance to be adjourned the Township Com- mittee reserves the right in its dis- the'Township Committee will meet plane industry, Melomine resins yet notified the Committee of such start of the parade from two at 8 p. M. (EST) in the Committee our accomplishments or our future the press association in making mittee reserves the right in its dis- cretion to reject anv one or all bids have a porcelain resistance and plans. omission, do so at once so that o'clock to 1:30, and the line of cretion to reject any one or all bids and to sell said lots in said block Chambers, Memorial Municipal ndure without any wearing effect available material for the organi- these names will appear on the an'l to, sell said lots'in said block to such bidder as it may- select, due Building, Woodbriage, New Jersey, "Lloyd Felmly will, I know, do march will get under way promptly to such bidder as it may select, due regard being given to terms and and expose and sell at public sale under heat, water and electric zation of the campaign and advis- program for celebration. Such at that hour. regard being- given to terms and manner of payment, in' case one or and to the highest bidder according arc. an outstanding job as chairman of ing on many of its details. manner of payment, in ea3e one or more minimum bids shall be re-to terms of sale on file with the this important committee, and he znofe minimum bids shall be re-ceived. Township Clerk open tp inspection The greatest use of the Melo- has the full support of our central ceived. • Upon acceptance .of the minimum and to be publicly read prior to mine Resin is in the treatment of "Upon acceptance or tna minimum bid, or bid above minimum, by the sale, Lots 35 and 36 in Block 1S1-C, offices in New Brunswick . which Confab Due bid, or bid above miniiTi^iin, oy yieTownship Committee and the pay- Woodbridge Township Assessment wool. Called Lanaset treatment by has been working for weeks to Township Committee and the pay- ment thereof by the purchaser ac- Map. the American Cyanimid Co., it re- STATE THEAT ment thereof by the purchaser ac- cording to the manner of purchase Take, further notice that the duces wool shrinkage to a mini- help get this program into final (Continued from Page 1) cording to the manner of purchase- in accordance with terms of sale Township Committee has, by reso- mum of 5 % in length and width. form. Results, I am sure, will lems satisfactorily in the past, and I WOODBRIDGE, N. J. in accordance with terms of sale on on file, the Township will deliver lution and pursuant to law, fixed a again prove the importance of the since when have they become in- flle, the Township will deliver a bar- a bargain and sale deed for said minimum price at which said lota gain and sale deed for said premises. premises. Guests included Edward Koos,' press in matters of public service." capable? Is there such an. excess TODAY THROUGH SATURDAY in said bloek will be sold together Jr., of Rahway, .William Deyanny UAT10D: •Hcptrmber 17th. 19i6. DATED: September 17th; 1946. wltli all other details pertinent, Comment on the campaign from balance of cash on hand that we Irene DUNNE - Re'x HARRISON - Linda DANELL in B. J. DT:X[CrAN\ Township Clerk. B. j; DUN.IGAN. Township Clerk. said minimum price being $300.00 of Woodbridge, Wallace Wilk of can afford this new position? If Tn 3>e tJtlverusf-Ml September 2(Hh. To be advertised September 26th, plus casts of preparing deed and Perth Amboy. state officials follows; "ANNA AND THE KING OF SIAM" JiUfi, uivl October Ci-rl, 1916, in tlie 1940, and October 3rd, 1946, in theadvertising this sale. Said lota in Commissioner Magee: "Never so, lower taxes and new schools Fords Beacon. Fords Beacon. •said block, if sold on terms; will are the cries of the parents and require a down payment of $30.00 Inspect Packaged Goods before in the history of New Jer- Plus THE TEEN AGERS in Refer to: W-310; 140 the balance of purchase price to ba sey has there been an undertaking taxpayers of this vicinity. NOTICE OF PUBt-IG SAMS paid in equal monthly installments Frequent inspection of packaged "FREDDIE STEPS OUT" of .$10.00 plus interest and other so praiseworthy as the statewide "There are no complaints," Mrs. TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: terms provided for in contract of goods saves waste and. eliminates Cat-heart said, "about the teachers At a regular meeting of tae sale. damage'from inseds and mire. newspaper safety campaign spon- SUNDAY THROUGH TUESDAY Oak Tree Road Township Committee of the Town- sored by the New Jersey Press ship of Woodbridge held Monday, Take further, notice that at said Association. Robert YOUNG - Dorothy McGUIRE in September 16th, 1946, I was directed sale, or any date to which it may Black Horses Suffer from Heat RAHWAY Iselin, N. J. Met. 6-1279 to advertise the fact that on Mon- ba adjourned the Township Com- "Inspired solely in the interest "CLAUDIA AND DAVID" day evening, October 7th, 1946mitte, e reserves the right in its dis- Black horses are affected more by lireFRI. TO SUN. the Township Committee will mete in saving lives, curtailing bodily —Plus— at S P. M. (EST) in the Committee cretion to reject any one or all bids heat than horses of other colors. Friday, Saturday, Sept. .27, 28 Chambers Memorial Municipal and to sell said lots in said block They absorb the sun's rays, get Building, Woodbriage, New Jersey, to such bidder as it may select, due overheated more quickly and do not Wild Bill Elliott as "THE RETURN OF RUSTY"- "TWO SISTERS FROM and expose and sell at public sale regard being given to terms and BOSTON" and to the highest bidder according manner of payment, in case ons or live as long as white horses. Ex- Red Ryder in WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY to terms of sale on file with the more mln'mam bids shall be re-perts in the .field of color research With Kathryn Grayson, Township Clerk open to inspection ceived. "Sun Valley Cyclone" Olivia DeHAVILLAND in "TO EACH HIS OWN" and to be publicly read prior to Upon acceptance of the minimum know well the results of these ex- June Allyson sale, Lots -2184 and 21S5 and 2202 to bid, or bid above minimum, by theperiments. However, the causes of ' —Also— 2206 inclusive inJBloek' 478-B, Wood- Township Committee and the pay- some of these results are to this NOW THRU SATURDAY Sunday, Monday, Sept. 29, 30 bridge Township Assessment Map. ment thereof by the purchaser ac- "Crime of the Century" Take further notice that ths cording to the manner of purchase dav inexDlainable. MEW "O.S.S." | Township Committee has, by reso- In accordance with terms of salo on Sat., Sun. Mats.—4 Cartoons j lution arid pursuant to law, fixed a Sle, the Township will-deliver a bar- With Alan Ladd, minimum price at which said lots rain and sale deed for said premises. I in said block will be sold together DATED: September 17th, 394fi. Geraldine Fitzgerald j-with all other details pertinent B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. said -minimum price being . $350.00 To be advertised September 2Sth PERTH AMBOY 2 HITS! Tuesday, Wednesday, Oct. 1, 2 plus costs of preparing deed and 1040, and October 3rd, 194 6. "in the Phone P. A. 4-0255 advertising this sale. Said lots in Fords Beacon. iilliiiill "GLB SACKAMENTO" said block, if sold on terms, will FORDS, N. J. - P. A. 4-0348 require a down payment of $35.00 I—PI TWO DAYS ONLY—FRIDAY & SATURDAY, SEPT. 27 &, 28 Biff Business With William Elliott the balance of purchase prica to be Fred MacMurray in | . Johnny Weissmuller paid in equal monthly installments Big business, is largely concen- Thursday, Friday, Saturday, —Plus— trated kr fcur fields: public utili- September JJ6, 27', 28 FRANCES LANGFORD "MURDER HE SAYS" "TARZAN TRIUMPHS" ties, manufacturing, mining and "NIGHT AND DAY" quarrying, 'and. banking. "BAMBOO BLONDE" LATE SHOW SAT. TWO DAYS ONLY—SUNDAY & MONDAY, SEPT. 29 & "0 With Gary Grant ana Alexis Smith SUN., MON., TUES., WED. William Powell - Esther Williams in - FUEL OIL NOW PLAYING "THE HOODLUM SAINT" FOR THE BEST and Selected Shorts : —Also— - HEAT REGULATORS - FUNERAL PIECES, POTTED Humphrey Bogrart Alan Ladd - Veronica Lake in "THIS GUN FOR HIRE ' PLANTS, CORSAGES AND Lauren Bacall For Immediate Delivery, Call Woodbridge 8-0859 BOUQUETS Suntlay, Monday, Sept. 29, 30 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, OCT. 1, 2, 3 Phone Wooa. 8-1636 "The Big "THE SEARCHING Charles LAUGHTON Ella RAINES .WALSHECK'S WIND" Sleep" With Robert Young and ' With FLOWER SHOP Sylvia Sidney with THOMAS GOMEZ GALE SONDERGAARD. Martha Vickcrs (Formerly Helen Chester's) RAY COLLINS ERNEST TRUEX GEORGE DOLENZ 826 RAHWAY AVE. AVENEL, N. J. . 98 MAIN STREET and Regis Toomey —Plus— John Ridgrely DEAN HARENS WOODBRIDGE "IN FAST COMPANY" Stanley C. Ridges We ,Delivei- and Telegraph With Leo Gorcey and Flowers The Bowery Boys —Coming" Soon— Tuesday, Wednesday, Oct. 1, 2 jUTO "Holiday in Mexico" "OF HUMAN "Cloak and Dagger" BONDAGE" "Three Little Girls PERTH AMBOY THRU WEDNESDAY, OG1 With Paul Henreid and . in Blue " Phone P. A. 4-3388 Eleanor Parker NEXT THURS. THRU SAT. and Edward G. Robinson The warm, human "WILD FIRE" Loretta Young - Orson Wells story of a little Irish * lk- copies oi your discharge ON ALL RADIOS A Horse Life Story "THE STRANGERS" girl who brings a ¥ Also Dishes to the Ladies (X'rtHirule are-required iov terminal leave ¥ flood of sunshine into ¥ LATE SHOW SAT. the lives of three * pay, employment, education and loans. HELD OVER hard - bitten bache- ¥ 2ND BIG WEEK lors! Cary Grant Irtgrid Bergman 24-Hour Photostatic'Copy Corral Claude Rains in ¥ Whether your radio is con- Old * Servi.ee Now Available, at sole-size or fits into your pocket—our experts will re- "NOTORIOUS" * pair it to your complete sat- Main Street at R6ute 35, Woodbridge, N. J. ALSO •%.'* <* isfaction. "MARCH QF •EDDIE. LEITNER and HIS ORCHESTRA- ;01*& 5f WOODBRIDGE , ever FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TIME"' g? t- f (Atomic Power) RADIO .of —NOW MILTON RUFF— SALES & SERVICE —Coming; Soon— ¥ Joseph P. Kocsik CHINESE-AMERICAN FOOD Sylvia Sidney in 100 MAIN STREET ¥ Tel. Wood. 8-1308 Lunches, Dinners and Sandwiches "Mr. Ace" ltf£ U MARGARET ¥ STATE THEATRE BUILDING Including Softshell Crabs —2nd Big Feature— U •", WOODBRIDGE ¥' "They KillerMade" Me a Kl^'fi ' > ¥ WOODBRIDGE ? BEST IN LIQUORS, WINES & BEER h *» 'u* STONE \ RARITAN TOWNSHIP 'AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY,'SEPTEMBER 26, 1946 PAGE FIVE pSHIP Optimistic Facts Something of an optimistic statement 1946 EFFECT OF MOON ON TIDES FORD EACON comes from Secretary of War Robert P. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Patterson, who sees no immediate need for —by— this country to rearm in the face of the THE BEACON ^PUBLISHING CO. present world situation. Postoffice Address: Fords, N. J. Dear Louisa:- to get someone else to give the Also reassuring is the belief expressed by The school my little girl goes child a period of time every day WOODBRIDGE 8-1710 the Secretary of War that "we should b«e to is very crowded and the teach- until he is able to hold his own Subscription $1.50 per year ers are unable to give the children with the rest of the class. back where we were a year ago in six much individual attention. Natu- There are, of course, good and Elmer J. Vecsey Publisher and Managing Editor months." rally, the very bright children get bad ways to help a child with Entered at the Post Office at Fords, N. J., as on very well but the average pupil his studies. Let him work out his •econd class mail matter on April 17, 1936. In addition, an Associated Press dispatch has a very hard time keeping up problems with just an explanation qudtes unnamed officials in Washington as and certainly misses much that here or there but do not do his saying that Russia in the last.six months she should, learn. work for him or you'll bS doing However, the teacher asks us not him. more harm than good. has retreated on several important fronts. to -help the children but to let It takes lots of patience to be They say that while Communist publica- them get their lessons without aid. a good coach. Things looks so-easy Don't you think it is better to help to the adult that he has a ten- Gang Up On Aggression tions and Moscow radios have increased the child than to let her fail? dency to explain without letting their attacks on the United States and MOTHER—Ala. the child work out as much of the There are those who believe that re- problem as he can. This makes search and scientific development should Great Britain, the Soviet Union has: Answer: a child dependent and he gets to (1) Withdrawn its force from the Dan- I think that when a teacher has the place where he refuses to think be halted until human beings manage to more children in her room than for himself or to exert himself at: evolve a system to prevent the use of new ish Island of Bornholm, in the Baltic Sea; she can properly instruct, it is all. This kind of help is probably very necessary for the average what your teacher has in mind. and powerful weapons in warfare. (2) Steadily reduced the size of occu- child to nave outside help. If the pation armies in Balkan countries former- But when a child comes 'to a . This is not the proper approach to the mother hasn't the aptitude or pa- stone wall, so to speak, in his work problem of peace. It is not advisable to ly allied with Germany; tience to do this it is a good idea and there is someone who can help (3) Removed its troops from Iran, per- him find his way around it so control scientific research or to thwart in- that he can continue on his own vention. It is much easier, despite present mitting the government there to retain way, this is real constructive help. difficulties, to control aggressors. This is, some control over the rebellious province FACTS FOR 3JOUISA. in fact, the duty and present responsibility of Azerbaijan; VETERANS Dear Louisa :- (4) Withdrawn Red Army forces from My daughter says that they are of peace-loving nations. wearing longer dresses in the city It is of prime importance that nations and Manchuria, except in two ports where they After two years' service in but I haven't noticed any ankle- 1 remain under an American-approved World War II, Thomas D. was length dresses in the magazines. I peoples willingly renounce war as an in- given an honorable discharge. want to buy a suit to visit my strument for the advancement of national agreement wjfch China; Now he wants to buy a home. daughter and I don't know wheth- policies and reject it as a process to be (5) Refrained from aggressive moves He knows that the Federal Ad- er to have it short or long. against Turkey, despite the argument over ministration will guarantee a • M. W.—W. Va. used in the solution of disputes. At the loan for 80 percent of the pur- Answer: present time, there are a number of nations the defense of the Dardanelle Straits; chase price, but he does not have I am no fashion expert but the (6) Modified to some extent its demands the cash for the remaining 20 fall dresses seem to be worn sev- anxious and willing to subscribe to such a percent. eral inches below the knee. I think formula for peace, but there always lurks that Trieste be turned over to Yugoslavia; you will be safe in wearing one in the background the fear that an aggres- (7) In Austria and Hungary, Soviet oc- Thomas was advised by the this length to the city, Home Service worker in his Red LOUISA. sor will develop somewhere, sometime. cupation forces have permitted elections Cross chapter that he did not This means that nations which want which were free enough to result in de- need to have cash for the down NEW WARSHIPS cisive defeats for Communistic candidates. payment on his home. Under the • The U. S. Navy has disclosed peace and are willing to do something Servicemen's Readjustment Act that the 45,000-ton battleship about it, must be prepared to present a It is well to call attention to these items (popularly known as the GI Bill Kentucky and the 27,000-ton bat- in connection with the general condemna- of Rights), where a personal loan tlecruiser Hawaii, would be "guid- united front against aggression anywhere. to a veteran is made or guaranteed ed missile warships," the world's It is a burden, of course, but it is the price tion of Soviet Russia and the tendency to by a federal agency, a second loan first atomic age capital ships arm- of peace. Obviously, if a group of nations become sensational over the state of affairs (not exceeding 20 percent of the ed with main batteries of robot in the world. Personally, we have been purchase price) can be guaranteed rockets instead of guns. Both ships combines to become aggressors, to attain by the Veterans Administration. were begun as conventional design some desired objective, war will be inevit- somewhat impressed by the evidence that Under The State House Dome Thomas can obtain the loan vessels, but construction was halt- piles up to indicate aggressive intentions through any bank or lending com- ed when rockets and atomic bombs i able unless the peace-loving nations possess By J. Joseph Griiibins pany that is under the control and of the final phases of Warld War * such an overwhelming force that even the on the part of the Soviet Union but we are supervision of an agency in the II marked the advent of a new, aggressors can understand that war will frank enough to admit that this may have federal or state government. He day in warfare. t been the result of a failure on the part of TRENTON—Democrats are al- least one case where a Democratic that such health officers shall call need not apply for the loan be futile. most as scarce as Dinosaurs in appointee held-over in a high in operators of food and bever- through the Veterans Administra- TEST POSTPONED press associations and radio commentators top-flight positions of the New age dispensing establishments for tion. The bank or lending agency The third Bikini atomic bomb ' Translating this into terms of American Jersey State Government at pres- job, he was appointed by the Gov- a refresher course on how to keep to report all the facts in connection with ernor to another position to make can handle all details. Terms of test, a deep underwater explosion, policy, it means that the United States world affairs. ent, a fact which is expected to cooking utensils clean and to en- the loan will be in keeping with tentatively set for March 1, 1947, should not hesitate to employ universal cause the 1946 gubernatorial cam- way for a worthy Republican. force the rudiments of sanitation the agreement of the parties in- has been indefinitely postponed by paign now getting underway to Through the reorganization of for glasses, cups, dishes, forks, volved, subject to the limitations President Truman., One reason as- military training in times of peace, in order revert to jungle warfare before all tax collecting agencies into the knives and spoons. of the Servicemen's Readjustment signed was that the previous tests to be prepared for possible war, and that in general election day. State Tax Department; a number Waiters are to be impressed Act (GI Bill). and the explosions of atomic international affairs, we should not hesitate Poles Denounce JJ. S. With the term of Governor Wal- of other departments into the with the fact that customers bring For example, the price of the bombs over Japan have provided The demonstration in Warsaw before the ter E. Edge ending in four months, State Department of Economic disease with them. This is true in house may not exceed a reason- sufficient information for the ex- to join with the other peace-loving nations an inventory of State positions re- Development; all legal representa- places having a large daily pat- able value as determined by a perts to make the "proper evalua- to present a solid front wherever aggression residence of the United States Ambassador veals that the few Democrats tives under the State Department ronage. Use of unsterilized eating Veterans Administration apprais- tion" of the weapon. is a threat. The cost of such a policy, either was probably staged by Communist Poles, holding supervisory positions at of Law and conservation agencies utensils and glasses is a sure way er. Interest on that part of the anxious to further the campaign of Moscow present are generally. of the anti- under the State Department of of spreading germs. loan which the Veterans Adminis- TRAPPED, MAN SHUNS RESCUE in blood or in money, will be much less than Hague variety. This type of Demo- Conservation, Governor Edge now One of the suggestions under tration guarantees may not exceed DURHAM, N. C—When an oil 1 in Eastern Europe. crat is looked upon by the or- has an all-Republican Cabinet, the four percent a year. The proceeds truck and an automobile crashed, that pursued by-this country-between the , ganization with distrust. Some of consideration is for the municipal two World Wars. '* However, this may be, it is somewhat members of which boss the major health officer to gain the coopera- must be used for buying a dwells the truck turned over and burst- the Democratic office holders favor agencies of the State Govern- tion of local union officials to ing that the veteran is -going • to into flames, pinning the driver, strange to find a considerable number of the election of a Republican Gov- ment. occupy as his home. Terms of pay- John R. Johnson, 30, in the truck, ernor to hold on to their jobs. induce bartenders, waiters and Poles denouncing the United States as an The outcome of the November dishwashers to • accept the short ment must bear a reasonable rela- smothered by a sea of burning oil. The extreme shortage of Demo- 5 general election will decide course of instruction. The spon- tion to the veteran's present and On-lookers who would have tried Going To The Moon? enemy and praising Soviet Russia as a crats in official State circles is whether the present members of sors believe the gain to the public future income and expenses, and to save him were ordered away by There is no way to bridle the imaginative friend, when the record shows that when the first of its kind in the modern the Governor's Cabinet will con- compelled to eat, out daily will be the loan must mature within 25 the man, who declared that it was history of New Jersey. It was tinue in office for three more considerable. years. . • better for one man to die than a processes and already some people are Germany marched through Poland in 1939 brought about by the split between years or whether Democrats will Thomas can apply for this kind lot of others. There was no use, speaking optimistically of dispatching an and partitioned Poland, the ag-gression was forme*.' Governor Charles Edison takeover the coveted high posi- CRANBERRIES:—There will be of guaranteed loan' at any time anyway, for the flames blocked the made possible by the consent of Russia with Mayor Frank Hague, of Jer- vions. plenty of cranberries for the com- within 10 years, after the end of way, engulfing him. expedition to the moon. sey City, State Democratic leader, ing holidays. World War II. In case of real Recently, one of the largest popular mag- which readily executed a non-aggression during the former's three year gu- GERMS:—Class room instruc- estate loans, the amount guaran- COFFEE pact with Germany and agreed to share bernatorial term, and the current tion for food handlers and bar- Based on reports from New Jer- teed by the Veterans Administra- The nickel cup of coffee is here azines devoted considerable space to a three year reign of Governor tenders, modeled after the inten- sey cranberry growers, 73,000 bar- tion cannot exceed $4,000. to stay, according to the OPA, lengthy demonstration of the possibility of the spoils. Edge. Edison never considered sive drive in New York City, is rels are expected to | be gathered Woodbridge Chapter American which announces that, although When the Germans put the Polish Army work for the Democratic organiza- being undertaken in New Jersey in the bogs. This is' 49 per cent Red Cross is glad to help veterans coffee has gone up by from ten using rockets to send men to the moon. tion a qualification for a State by committees representing the larger than last seasop's very short solve their problems. Call at the to thirteen cents a pound; there There were copious details as to how the out of business in a very short campaign, position and the Democrats ap- State Department of Health and crop of 49,000 barrels, but slightly Red Cross office on Main Street will be no corresponding increase .the area that was Poland was immediately pointed by him, who still remain the New Jersey Health Officers' under the 10-year 1935-44 average or telephone Woodbridge 8-1616. for each cup. expedition would reach the moon, explore in office, are classified as inde- Association. of 87,100 barrels. the surface and then return to the earth. invaded by the Soviet Armies and the Rus- pendents. Municipal health officers will Bogs came through the winter Now, comes Brig.-Gen. Henry B. Sayler, sions proceeded to occupy the share of the When Governor Edge took of- soon be asked by the committees with a minimum amount of injury. country allotted to them. By strange mental fice early in 1944, Republicans to promote programs to improve Frost damage last spring was also Chief of Ordnance Developments for the who for almost thirty years had the technique of the bartender and light. Most bogs had a moderate Army, who says that guided missiles will process, the Communist Poles do not regard held the short end of the State food handler in serving the pub- to heavy bloom, and the set of Russia as an enemy. They denounce the patronage bag, began to take over lic in order to prevent the spread fruit is generally moderate. Pros- possibly reach the moon in "about ten all the high State positions. In at i of germs. The plan contemplates pects on individual bogs are some- years" but that this will mean putting a Germans and also British and the Ameri- what spotted. Some have excellent prospects and others have only a "chunk of iron about the size of your fist cans. . > fair crop. Insect injury is lighter on the moon." If anything larger is to be -by Mai than usual. landed, the time will be much longer. Cranberry production for the Increases But Controlled United States for 1946 is forecast We are a bit wary about accepting the The average American, making daily at 788,100 barrels "by the Bureau theories of the speculative scientists who 1 of Agricultural Economics. Pros- are almost ready to make plans for the first purchases for family use, is somewhat be- ON EVERV STREET THERE'S A FAMILY i pects are favorable this year in all wildered by the. number of price increases WHOSE INCOME IS NO GREATER THAfO producing areas. The 1945 crop •expedition. It will be easy enough to shoot THE NEIGHBORS'— BUT WHO SEEM TO \ i was 656,800 barrels. that have been announced by the OPA HAVE MORE, GET MORE OUT OF LIFE. at the moon, but it will be another matter from Washington. , AGED DRIVERS:—Old timers to reach the moon and make a return jour- who insist Upon driving cars are SO THAT/YOU CAN ney to the earth. There is one fact to be remembered, being carefully weeded out of the however. The increases are made by control mass of motorists in New Jersey. When the State Motor Vehicle officials and do not represent helter- skelter Department receives a report of Islands Won In The Pacific advances made by sellers. The difference an accident involving a person 65 is considerable and while the cost of living years of age or over, he is notified Announcement that the United States to appear for a re-examination. will retain exclusive custody of Pacific will probably move up appreciably, as a Only when he proves that he can result of the increases allowed, it will be safely drive a car does he retain bases wrested from the Japanese should his license. , not cause any surprise, either in this coun- something of a controlled advance with a Of the 475 old timers who were / Borrow and pay cash for that new ceiling established. try or abroad. re-examined last year, 94 were told / erator, washing machine, radio,, vacuum The question is whether the OPA is able they could continue driving. A While there is some opinion in this coun- total of 179 others lost their driv- / cleaner, etc. Then repay us in convenient try favorable to turning- the Pacific islands to police the nation effectively and protect ing privileges and 202 were grant- buyers against the practices of unscrupu- ed licenses to drive under certain over to an international administration, conditions. • installments. Come in for a Personal Loan. lous sellers. In this work, the buyers of the there is no body that we know of who ad- Four old timers were refused nation can do their part and they should driving * privileges because they vocates giving up the islands before there not hesitate to report any violation of the suffered from heart trouble. Fifty- is a thoroughly functioning international three had poor vision and 31 failed ceilings established. to pass the road test. Eight others body. failed in the written test. After When the Japanese attacked the United having accidents, 44 oldsters Member turned in their driving licenses States at Pearl Harbor, this country was Waste Denied and refused to be re-examined, without the bases necessary to support fleet and the remaining 39 persons lost Federal In connection with charges of waste in their licenses for a number of operations in the Far East. The Teases were the sale of surplus goods by the Army, one miscellaneous defects. Reserve in the hands of the Japanese who got them would do well not to accept at face value KEGS: — When open-handed after the first World War and fortified all that interested persons allege. generosity is rewarded by under- System them in direct violation of the terms of the Recently, the House Committee, set up handed knavery, something should be done about it, according to Er- mandate. to check on the disposal of war surpluses, win.B. Hock, Deputy State Com- Now that the islands have been recap- raced to Atlanta to investigate the report THESE FAMIUES PROVE THAT IT'S NOT HOW MUCH missioner of Alcoholic Beverage tured by the blood of American fighting that $1,000,000 worth of electronic ma- MONEV YOU HAVE BUT HOW YOU US£ IT THAT COUNTS. Control. BY PLANNINS AHEAD FOR MAJOR COMMITMENTS, As a result Hock cracked down men, it is unthinkable that officials of the terial had been sold to a junk dealer for SUCH AS LIFE INSURANCE, MORTGAGE PAYMENTS on three entertainers at the United States would lightly give up posses- §600. After hearing twelve witnesses, the OR RENT, BY SETTING SOMETHING ASIDE FOR EMERGENCIES Princeton University Alumni Re- union who last Jtine took five kegs sion without being assured that it will never Committee concluded that the military AND BY PUTTING * CEILINGS" ON THE EVERYDAY of scarce beer from a class tent WOODBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK be necessary, in some future war, to fight authorities were not "seriously at fault" in EXPENSES^ WE NOT ONLY MAKE ENDS MEET- where they were invited to sing Woodbridge, N. J. BUT BUILO UP RESERVBS FOR I and otherwise entertain the old for them again. deciding to sell the property as scrap. 1 {Continued on Page 6) RABITAN TOWNSHIP,-ANt) FORDS BEACON -PAGE 'SIX THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1946 YERYTHI . By FREDERICK •LAING little two-room apartment on For- I-took a deep breath. "Listen," You know how it is when there's ty-eighth Street. said-^I could hear vpiees around i girl you can't forget. You walk And then I treated myself to a er-i- "Listen, let me do the talk- nto some place—a bar for in-little philosophy. And the sum ofing.*' "Aria I told her how I felt. stance, and there's a radio playing it, all was that this pride of mine That I couldn't stay away. That I that goofy tune. She'd been on my was false pride. didn't want to be away from her IN THIS COMPLETE mind, off and on like that for If we were nuts about each again, ever. And she said, "Me, weeks. other, I said to myself, why too," in a little squeak that barely So naturally I was thinking shouldn't I accept what we both came out. ibout her the night I met this had, and consider myself lucky. Fit,tell you something. . I Auto Repairs Flowers Insolation Roofing & Siding Tracking & Rigging • fellow Harry. In fact, I'd been I even saw myself riding behind knew/ I was absolutely sure now, wondering—although I tried not the chauffeur and footman. that-I could never be a fellow like to—wondering what kind of men Finally, I giought my mind was -I mean it would be terrible if she Carburetor & Ignition For All Occasions •pneumatically Blown Phone P. A. 4-3023 had married a fellow like that. Flowers Say Thank You Black Roekwool HIKES ROOFING CO. she was going out with now, and made up and I went home. But I Service whether there was any one whomust have slept it off. Because in In So Many Ways For Winter Economy Gutters - Leader* - Skylight* had the inside track. It had never the morning I looked in the mirror MOTOR REPAIRING Let us plan your floral arrange- Stops Drafts, Saves Fuel Frederick Bros., Inc. as I was shaving and I said, young State House . Wheel Alignment and Knee Action ments for each coming Slate and Asphalt Roofs occurred to me that a fellow like event. Rubberoid Shingles Millwrighting and Erectors Harry what's-his-name might ap- man, I said, trying to sound like (Continued jrorn Editorial Paaef Repairs. Thaler Insulation & peal to her. the coal and coke business, how grads and to enjoy a convivial Authorized Service Hita»& Ellen Roofing Co. Trucking and Rigging Let me tell you about this girl. much do you earn a week, young urmk. DeSoto — Plymouth Heavy Hauling She was herself, in spite of her oldman? And I started laughing. The "entertainers" placed the Flower Shop 64 Broad Street Hines Hoofing Co. man. Coal and coke business re- It was shortly afterward that I kegs-'in a truck owned by one of Dalton Motor Sales Tel. CA-8-6412 Elizabeth, N. J. tired, he was. I'd met him, oiice. found another job. The same old them and drove to Trenton where 534 Roosevelt Avenue 456 School Street, Woodbridge '416 Meredith St. Perth Amboy A beautiful sight in riding pants. grind of pushing the typewriter, 37 Cooke Ave. Carteret, N. J. -Carteret, 'N. J. Telephone 3-3016 & 2-5501 Telephone 8-1077 they attempted to sell the poor Tel. 8-5522 But this girl, she was like a kid but with a different agency. man's champagne to a tavern who won't keep quiet when there's I didn't tell her about it until I owner. However, the tavern keep-v Ants Stores ® Fruits & Vegetables • Liquor Stores TINSMITH AND ROOFER @ Welding - Brazing • company. You've known her five was ready to leave. And I didn't er suspected the men of stealing- Itoofin; and siding work minutes and she has you dressing call her up after I was gone. the beer and called the police. The guaranteed her dolls. Then she wrote me a letter. It beer' and truck were seized and Fords Liquor Store Save salesman's commission Clark's Welding Works She was the first thing I saw had taken a wastebasket full of the men arrested. Andrew J. Hila Jasper & Son Welding and Brazing when I walked into the advertising attempts to write that letter, or I Despite the claim of the truck Complete line of Why pay $300.00 for a. Portable Equipment agency . to fill that copy writer missed my guess. She felt that she owner that the men in the class Appliances . Home and Auto "Quality Products" $150.00 job? must have done something to Supplies Domestic and Imported Window Guards Made opening. She was sitting at the presented them with the five kegs FROM THE FARM TO YOU Wines - Liquors - Beers Nothing to pay extra for Trailer Hitches Made reception desk and there were sev- make me angry, she said. ... of beer as a demonstration of • Firestone Dealer Store eral "men standing around her, I didn't answer it, but for thegood fellowship, Deputy Commis- Delivery Service 520 New Brunswick Ave/ William Murphy 369 New Brunswick Avelue smiling. And'then she looked up next six weeks I never really stop- sioner Hoch ordered the truck for- 662 Roosevelt Avenue -Frozen Fruits Soon Fords, N. J. 99 Wedgewood Ave. Fords, N. J. and asked my name, I found my- ped thinking about her for a min- feited to the State and the beer Carteret, N. J. 96 Main Street If you are holding a party, wed- Woodbridge, N. J. self smiling like the rest of them. ute. If she wasn't on my mind, she returned to the chairman of the ding, outing etc, phone Wo. 8-2279-M Telephone Perth Amboy 4-0138 You just couldn't help .it. was in the back of it somewhere class. Cart. 8-5341 Woodbridge, N. J. P. A. 4-2356 Louis Durnya, Prop. Maybe you think I tried to getand it's hard to say which is worse Even if the truck owner had the Phone 8-2352 friendly right away. This fellow- One evening after five I went illusion that the beer was a gift, Henry Jansen & Son Harry, that would have been his down to the bar with a friend from it does not explain away his fur- Bakeries '-Umber & Ifllwerk speed. I'll tell you about him later. the office. My friend runs into ther offense of peddling the beer Tinning and Sheet Metal Work Youth Stops But with me, it was nothing of somebody he knows and he says, unlawfully to a retail licensee, shake hands with Harry so-and-so, Hoch said. BAKE TREATS Roofing, Metal Ceilings and that sort. These very popular girls You Can Be Sure of Flavor and —they never like me. And I'd seen which I did. It - wasn't exactly a Furnace Work -CHILDREN'S WEAR her riding to work one morning pleasure. He siad, "How do you JERSEY JIGSAW:—The New Quality at Mooney's Bakery Woodhridge Lumber Co. behind her father's chauffeur. do?" as though it were an effort. Jersey Legislature will meet at Wedding andBirthday Cakes ^90 Alden Street Everything for Infants and That let me out. And he passed his hand to me like noon on Monday at the call of a Specialty Children One night I was having dinner it was a piece of stolen goods. Governor Walter E. Edge for the Open Sundays Fresh FruiU and VeEetabl« Woodbridge, N. J. in a restaurant near the office and But it turned out that this fellow sole purpose of considering the re- Phone 4-53S5 Woodbridge, N, J. Baralyn Youth Shop sponsibility of providing homes "If It's Mooney's—It's the Best". Woodbridge she walked in alone. So I asked her Harry had plenty of conversation. Telephone 8-1246 Max Cohen, Prop. to join me. She flopped into aAn ample supply. And it was most- for veterans. . . . Plans for market- Fruit Exchange chair and-said she was tired, worn ly about himself. About the res-ing New Jersey turkeys this fall Mooney's Bakery will be discussed at the annual 94 Main St., Woodbrsdge, N. J. 58 Washington Ave. out. We had a couple of drinks. taurants he'd been to lately, for 522 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. Telephone: Woodbridge 8-0125 Arnold P. Schmidt And she told me about a place on instance. He was quite an epicure. field day of the New Jersey Turkey FORDS. N. J. Wood. S-2i£(> Cart. 8-6512 Fifty Second Street. It was cute, I remember that he had a weak- Growers Association at N e w Brunswick on October 5. ... New "If If s Mooney's—If s the B«st" FREE DELIVERY ROOFING AND INSULATION she said. So I took her there. And ness for pheasant the way they we made a pretty regular thing of served it at a place called Chaun- Jersey's first Freeway will get un- DANISH PASTRY 25c Moving COPPER LEADERS & GUTTERS ©faSntlng-Paper Hanging! it after that. cey's. Seven dollars a dish. derway when State Highway Com- •misisoner Spencer Miller, Jr., ac- FRENCH APPLE CAKE 55c Funeral Directors © I felt of course that I was doing He seemed to be trying to prove Delicious LAYER CAKE 60c AIL LOADS INSURED Woodbridge Ave. & E St. something. He even had a trick cepts bids lor grading in Wood- Chestnut Decorating Co something I shouldn't. way. of putting a cigarette to hisbridge Township on October 10. Lepper's Port Reading, N. J. Well, I .got to thinking about her mouth, as though smoking was an . . . :Over a thousand entries have one night when I was working late been received by the New Jersey Moving Sfe Storage Co. — David C. Fair — art in itself. Telephone Woodbridge 8-0605 at the office. I was wondering how Finally he looked at his watch Council in the New Jersey photo Synowiecki Local and Long Distance Moving Telephone Woodbridge 8-1649 all those expensive clothes of hers and said he had to rush off to meet j contest. Despite the tomato John Pazur, Prop. 127 Chestnut Street would look in the closet of myhis wife. "Scoot," was the way heblight, seed of high quality will Funeral Home Gonvery Blvd. & Bitter ^tve. ® Servlee Stations Avenel, N. J. put it. be available for the 1947 crop, the : 42 Hudson Street 'Woodbriflgre -Township, N. J. When he was gone, my friend State Department of Agriculture Phone 4-2318 "NEW PEP FOR ALL CARS" Painting and Paperhangring' told me about this gent. An adver- announces. ... A total of 23,289 Interior and Exterior Decoratin tising artist. He'd been working at •Evenings and Holidays Call AMOCO—586 World War II veterans have begun Mooney's Bakery Carteret, N. J. Woodbridge 8-3452 a new job for a week when he mar- or soon will begin fall term studies 522 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. Phil's OPERATORS WANTED ried a girl in the office. -One of in New Jersey colleges. . .. Twenty- FORDS, N. J. Telephone Carteret 8-5715 fTmslar Blocks these high society kids, my friend seven unit material caretakers Phone 4-5385 Amoco Service Station To work on Children's said. And he told me, he guessed will be appointed by company Musical Instruments @ she thought advertising was ro-commanders of the New Jersey Furnitore —AUTO-ROCK— PERTH AMBOY dresses. Steady^work; mantic or exciting, or something. National Guard soon. . . . About Department Stores Lubrication Practically Under Her family were lousy with what it forty per cent of New Jersey's fleadquarter* for Quality Musical one-** week vacation with takes to buy pheasant at seven Driving Conditions Concrete Products bucks a throw. area is occupied by more than 27,- 9 Telephone P. A. 4-2318 Instruments and Accessories pay; good pay. Apply 000 farms. . . . During the 1946-47 Tel. Wood. 18-0560 'Company, Inc. And soon as he'd married this Chvistensen * V Carteret Novelty Dress academic year, nine seniors will Eddie's Music Center Green Street and Rahway prize, he'd objected to his wife be candidates for graduation with Woodbridge Prompt Delivery—8" Block Department Store Lepper & 'Co., Inc. and Company, 52 Wheeler working for a salary. high honors at the New Jersey That's all there was to the story School of Music 400 FAYETTE STREET Avenue, Carteret, N. J. College for Women, Rutgers Uni- Clothes For The Family FINE FURNITURE as my friend told it to me. But I sersit|. . . . There will be a Horse Wanted—Used Instruments Holohan Brothers PERTH AMBOY 8-1 tf remember how this fellow had Fashion Show on tile Beach at 357 State Street GARAGE been talking about the offers he'd Park. .Place, Atlantic City, at 2 97 Main Street HOBART BUILDING Telephone P. A. 4-5445 had lately. A dead give-away that Perth Amboy, N. J. Standard Esso Products REPAIR SERVICE P. M. September 29 at. which time •278 HOBART STREET he wasn't working at present.. A a number of attractive models will Woodbridge, N. J. Telephone P A. 4-1290 Phone pretty sad story, the way I saw" it. PERTH AMBOY, N. j. ,AWN MOWERS sharpened; all show the latest in attire for the Woodbridge 8-0064 and 8-0533 Carpentry kinds of saws filed; washing ma- Well, my friend had to catch the equestrians. . . . Bernie Levine of WOODBRIDGB HEADQUARTERS Cor. Amboy Avenue and chines repaired. E. H, Albrecht, five-thirty-five, and he left me Freehold, has been selected State Raiss there with a highball and what- for Curtains, JDrape«, Yard Goods, Second Street 124 Heald Street, Carteret. Tel. president of New. Jersey's 4-H ® groceries & Meats ® Carpenter-Cabinetmaker arteret 8-5821 C.P. 8-2 tf ever I might happen to be think- clubs for the coming year. . . . , Ladies' Sportwear, Household Firestone Tires and Tubes ing about. SALES SERVICE Woodbridge, N. J. Wood - Specialties New Jersey's Governor-elect will : Furnishing* ROOFINC And of course I was thinking of make his first public appearance HARD TO Good Workmanship and the same old subject. She hadn't after election at the 39th annual GET TUBES Reasonable Prices ALL TYPES OtF ROOFS repaired. been off my mind for six weeks. convention of the National Associ- . - ALLEN'S Rahway Avenue Grocer Slate-sMngles, tile and flat All of a sudden I set my glass ation of Real Estate Boards at . A FEW 1D4R Clarkson's W. WELS down gently—very gently on theAtlantic City on November 12.... • 85 Main "^Street G. Haag, Prop. MIDGET RADIOS roofs; brick walls waterproofed. DIAMOND bar. It would be just like I was Woodbridge, N. J. IMMEDIATE ESSO SERVICE WEST STREET, COEONIA thinking? When she wanted some- -CAPITOL CAPERS:—The only GROCERIES AND DELIVERY ROOFING AND METAL WORKS Rahway 7-0521-J 365 New Brunswick Ave. thing, she wanted it right away. wise tax which should be imposed DELICATESSEN Expert Guaranteed Workmanship Amboy Avenue and James Street Waiting drove her crazy. in gubernatorial years is a funeral Men's, Women's and Perth Amboy, N. J. My friend hadn't mentioned the tax, •,because the victim can't 525 Rahway Avenue Anderson Radio P. A. 4-0448 8-1 tf Children's Wear Woodbridge, N. J. SLENDERIZE name of the agency this fellow was squawk, claims Jack White, assist- Woodbridge 435 SMITH ST. (Cor. Grace St.) THIS SAFE WAT working for. I went out to theant in the Governor's office. . . . Phone Perth Amboy 4-3735 WO-8-1514 Without Harmful FEMALE HELP WANTED S-10-25c and Up Counters WO-8-1421 Drugs or Diet street to ask him, but he was gone. "If sou have a first rate mind and VOGUE STJRlVrm1,!*- I though hard. No, he hadn't men- a lot,.pf energy, then be a farmer," Stationery Supplies and Magazines J'SANG ANT) HEALTH « WOMAN to take laundry home. tioned any names. But everything advises Wheeler McMillen, editor- Heal Estate-insurance SAtOJM Two adults only. 114 Grove Stationers The First Bank andl fitted, perfectly. in-chief of the Farm Journal, who Mentcher's Dept. Store Trust Blrtg. Avenue, Woodbridge, after 6 P. M. The clock above the bar said resides in Hopewell. ... A more Hardware Corner of Smith and 54 WASHINGTON AVENUE Maple Streets 9-12 tf five-thirty. I figured that if shesightly type of vegetable stand is CAKTERET, N. J. Donald T. Manson P. A. 4-4145 was still there—still working at being shown by the State Highway Janni's Fourtli Floor—Room 4vo WANTED Pertli Amboy, N. J. the same job, I mean, she'd be Department throughout the State. INSURANCE Newspapers - Magazines Hours 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. just about putting on her hat. I . . . The Panama Canal will have Toth's Hardware Greeting Cards WILL pay 60 a pound for clean to fade out of the picture as the rags, independent - Leader, Is walked over to the telephone booth Ladies', Men's, Children's —Peter J. Toth, Prop.— Typewriter Ribbons trying not to run, and I shoved a world's largest canal if a new Tel. Carteret 8-6572 Representing Boynton Brothers Carbon Paper Green Street, Woodbridge, N. J. | ——™ — There wasn't Army project for a New Jersey . & Co. Over 26 Years Whitman Candies time to get change. Ship Canal is authorized, claims Shoes and Clothing Hardware, Plumbing Supplies, Sportsmen—-Guns! — WANTED TO RENT She was still there, all right. the'?New Jersey Taxpayers Asso- (Trimz Wallpaper, Paints Costa's Ice Cream ciation. And Household Supplies Let us rebuild that 'German FIVE or six room house, all im-"Oh Bill!" she said. 'Tel. Woodbridge 8-1592-J Corner Green St. & Rahway Ave. Choper's Dep't Store 59 Roosevelt Avenue Mauser you brought home into provements. Immediate occu- Telephone 8-1449 a beautiful big game sporter. pancy. Write Box M, c/o this 81 Main Street, Woodbridgre, N. J. Carteret, N. J. newspaper. 9-19 S. LEMBO-. REAL ESTATE Taxi All makes of shotguns, rifles HELP WANTED MALE BUILDING CONTRACTOR - INSURANCE and revolvers repaired, rebuilt, restocked and reblued. WE have openings for 6 or 8 pin Concrete Floors, Sidewalks, Waterproofing: Dryg Stores Alex Such Estate boys who are willing to work fop J. Edward Horned Co. Woodbridge E. H. YOUNG top pay. See manager of Rahway General Alterations Dutch Master Paints and Taxi Service Gunsmith Since 1900 Recreation Co., 1603 Coach St., 66 MAIN STREET Rahway. N. J., opposite Y. M. C. A. 2 HAYES AVENUE ELIZABETH, N. J. Varnishes — Houseware DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE P. O. Box 38 Dayton, N. J. 9-19tf Telephone Elizabeth 2-0063 Raymond Jackson WOODBRIDGE, !*• J. Telephone Wootfbridge 8-0200 : DRUGGIST Cor. Wheeler and Maple Sts. TELEPHONE 8-0233 METERED RATES: FOR SALE Carteret, N. J. first % mile 15« 88 Main Street Each Additional M mile ...10o METUCHEN — Two - family Carteret 8-5660 WAITERS : dwelling; finest quality, $13,000. Woodbridge, N. J. - iirt - Fi OFFICE: 447 FEARI/ STREET WAITRESSES Mortgage arranged.' Special price WOODBRIDGE and terms to veterans. Koster, Me- Telephone: 8-0554 SODA DISPENSERS tuchen 6-0778. 9-26 WILL BE CLO Insurance SHORT ORDER COOKS John W.Ryan, Jr. • FEMALE HELP WANTED « Prescriptions TIP TOP CASHIER Arthur F. Geis Agency HOSTESSES ALLDAYTHUR Cosmetics - Hallmark * Wire & Casualty Insurance TAXI Girls wanted on dou- 184 Green Street Sand and Dirt Fill CAB SERVICE, INC. PORTERS 24-HOUR SERVICE ble needle machines. "Woodbridge, N. J. DISH WASHERS September 269 19ft Publix Drug Store Phone WO-8-1400 Also 95 Main Street •Eel. Wood 8-2694 Phone 24 'GREEN STREET WOMEN BAKERS WOODiBRIDGE Beginners to learn on Woodbridge, N. J. Woodbridge 8-1645-J Singer Sewing Machines. •Insure with Confidence and Metered Rates: WEEKENDS AND Will Open Telephone 8-9809 Safety—Full Information 15c First % Mile STEADY POSITIONS. Girls for floor work and Without -Obligation on Restaurants 10c Ea. Add M Mi. Must be over 18 years of age. experienced pressers. •AH •Forms of Insurance lngV "9 Electric Appliances m PLEASANT WORKING CON- Vacation and holidays Gypsy Camp DITIONS. APPLY AT ONCE. with pay. Realtors & Insurors Most Popular Rendezvous in Thompson Electric Shop New Jersey Patty's Insurance Benefits. Mortgage Loans MICHAEL DEMETER, Prop. Home Appliances and Iselin Taxi Appraisals Dancing Saturdays 9 to 2 A. M. CARTERET SHIRTS Repairs Dept. Store SunaayJJIuSie Beginning- Sept. 8th 1083 Green Street INC. CHOPER'S Stern & Dragoset Kal Kedves - Emery Haek 499 NEW BRUNSWICK AVSE. and Orchestra Iselin, N. J. Route 25 652 Roosevelt Avenue 81 Main Street, Woodbridge, N. J. 97 Main Street, Woodbridgre, N. X44 'Essex Street Carteret, N. J. Carteret, N. J. - i FORDS, NEW JERSEY Telephone 8-0123 Phone: Carteret 8-9596 Tel: Metuchen G-1892-I :, "N. J. P. A. 4-2603 RAS1TAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1946 PAGE SEVEN Scout Fund Drive So Few Veterans Enroll Classes are Postponed Progressive Party Chairmen Selected WOODBRIDGE—The organi- Founder Succumbs zation of classes for veterans, WOODBRIDGE — Announce- and non-veterans was discus- COLONIA^Cremation of the ment was made this week of cam- sed at a Teachers' Committee body of Frank A. Pattison took paign aides in the drive of themeeting of the Board of Educa- place at Rose Hill Crematory on Raritan Council. Boy Scouts of tion. Thursday. Mr. Pattison, who was America, to raise $16,800 for the It was the consensus that it 80 years of age, had resided in woujd not ;be feasible or practic- requirements of the 1947 operating able to organize classes for the Colonia for nearly forty years and budget. • comparatively small number during that period took an active William C. Horley of Perth Ana- who have enrolled. If enroll- interest in civic, political and boy, General Chairman, -announc- ment should increase within the social affairs. ed that Harper A. Sloan of Se- At Mr. Pattison's . request, no Perfection of flavor in fine cooking is the delight of next ten days, a further study waren will head the campaign in will be made to determine if it funeral services were held. He, is every resourceful homemaker. So, too, perfection of Sewaren, Port Reading, Wood- will be advisable to organize survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary flavor JQ fee tea is the delight of A&P's experts. bridge, Avenel, Colonia and Iselin; classes, said Victor C. Nicklas, Stranahan Hart Pattison; one son, J. J. Dowling, Carteret; and Henry Supervising Principal. M. M. Pattison and a daughter, That's why Mayf air. Nectar, and Our Own are flavor- Sorenson, Fords. Mrs. Diantha P. Wydenbrook of New York. •' ' tested teas .'*. to match your finest cooking! In explaining the Council's re- quirements, Mr. Horley- said: A resident of this section before "This budget maintains the Avenel Republican it became known as Colonia, Mr. council office for all Institutions Pattison participated in. the dis- to secure such material and help Club Party Host. cussion leading to selection of this as they need for their operation, name. He and -his brother, the late Charles Pattison, were part- maintains and operates the big AVENEL — The third in the summer camp near Delaware Wa- ners in a firm which installed series of the benefit card parties electrical, mechanical heating and ^:~:U^i& ter Gap, provides field service of sponsored by the Avenel Republi- two Executives, operates and con- ventilating systems in many of can Club, Inc., was held Tuesday the large buildings in New York. ducts various training schools for at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred all the different branches of scout- He was a noted athlete at Rutgers Kalita in the Superhighway. The University and was a founder of ing and also trains men of thedoor prize and special prize were various operating committees the Colonia Country Club. won by Mrs.' Ella Linn and non- Formerly president of the Rut- throughout the area. In 1946, it players' awards went to Mrs. is estimated, more than 2,000 boys gers Alumni Association, he was a Norman Lower,sMrs. Ruth Warren member of the American Society will be served by the; Council and and Mrs. Jay Herman. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO' it is expected that in 1947 this of Mechanical Engineers, the Winners in the games were Mrs. American Institute of Eelectrical number will be materially in- Leslie Oberlies, Mr. and Mrs. creased." ' - • Engineers and the Engineers' Club Applesauce Sf htm, Havonut neaes Michael Quinn, Mrs. Alvin Shaf- of New York. Formation of tile UNPEELED The campaign for funds will be fer, Mrs. William Baran, Mrs. Progressive Party in 1911 had its lONA-Haives conducted during the last half James O'Neil, Mrs. Spencer Green, early beginning in the Pattison UNPEELED of October. Mrs. Linn, Mrs. Wiihelmena Lor- home, and Mr. Pattison was a A&P-Halves entzen, William J. Baran, Mrs. delegate to "the convention in 1916 Royal Anne Andrew Yuchank, Mrs. John Me- which led the nomination of-the A&P Engagement of Avenel zerak, Mr. and Mrs. Kalita and late Senator Robert M. LaPollette Royal Anne-Hunts 30 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rankin. for the presidency. in Tomato Girl, Rahway Man. Told Others present were Mr. and Supreme or Best West can Sauce Mrs. William E. Gery, Mrs. Otis HUNT'S ' _Q VAN • i?VENBL—Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Yellow Cling-Halves iy °z- can Sears, Mrs. Emanuel Novick, OBITUARIES CAMP'S jar mund Speece of 37 Fifth Avenue Spencer Green, Mrs. August Rei- BEL 30 oz. announce the engagement of their man, Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien, MONTE can daughter, Ruth Emma, to John Mrs. Frieda Grode and Alvin ROSE DUDASH CRUSHED on Battersby, son of Mr. and Mrs. 20 oz can Shaffer. Mrs. Rose Dudash, 76, formerly DEL MONTE - For a tasty menu change, serve David Battersby of 1842 Paterson of • Avenel, died Tuesday at her HEART'S 18 oz. one of these garden-fresh heads Street, Rahway. ENTERS RUTGERS home, 408 Inslee Street, Perth DELIGHT can tomorrow! The bride-elect was graduated WOODBRIDGE — Harker Amboy. She is survived. by her from Woodbridge High School and Rhodes, son of Mr. and Mrs. husband, John. the prospective bridegroom is a.George H. Rhodes, of 82 Green Funeral services were held this graduate of Rahway High School. Street, entered Rutgers University morning, eleven o'clock, at the He served three years in the Navy, on Monday. Mr. Rhodes plans to Greiner Funeral Home, 44 Green. New 1946 Pask including 24 months in the Euro- take a pre-medical course. Street, Woodbridge. Burial was in Various Brands pean and Pacific theatres of opera- Clover Leaf Park Cemetery, Wood- tions. He is at present employed Frozen Meat bridge. by Merck & Company, Inc., Rah- When removed from the locker, 18 oz. Delicious 9 _ VESETABLE „ meat should be allowed to partly MONTE can 11 oz can way. Statue of Liberty Bartletts SOUP - thaw out before cooking, but it is The thick-headedness of the Status DEL 46 oz. MUSHROOM MONTE can Monarohy is rejected by thebest to start the cooking process of Liberty measures 10'feet from SOUP Bulgarians by 92 per cent of vote. before defrosting is complete. p=ir tn ear SUNSWEET qt.bot. Home grown Ige. bunch HEART'S , , qt bof DELIGHT ' nion a©sip w SULTANA 30 oz. tin Fruit CiclctaiSEvEaEflDY30oz-iin3 18 V-8 Wegetabie GOSL «• ™ 1 From Western farms JUIGE COCKTAIL TEN GRAND iASY P&YMEIOS CUT DEERFIELD LORD MQTT French Style DORSET. 14 oz-.-gl. LiBBY'S HOMOGENIZED - CAMPBELL'S FGS eating or cooking New 1946 Pack es 'SSBf" w MORTONS NOODLE DINNER 16 oz. glasses COSMO 16 oz. glass Delicious broiled er fried Ib. ChocolatB LORD MOTT l\ Flavored Frenssi Style & Vitamin Fortified . Powdered or Liquid iar MONTE 16 oz- 9lasj 20oz SCOTT ni6V4oz. There's None Better for Baby! .._ .... White 1. Doctors House cause better evapo 2 It's fortifiea with 400 U.S^P. Lits of "sunshine;' «£»«|D pint —the mimmu requirement. 3. It provides each of th sential nutrients of fresh And it's sterilized tor satety and homogenized for easier di- gestion. Children's COATS 4. It's ideal for cooking, baking and beverages . and SUITS $ 12.98 up milk need. 400 U.S.P. Units of Vitamin D3 Per Pint Other Fine & Mat MSTRY n me mMi KING -cessoms C B Rolfs P*0. Coffee Gale S Jaw Parker cfn. Pfen or Assorted 1 doz. ii@us§§, Sweaters . . . #|.|$ @r Buns Ireajf MARVEL r SLIPS , 8 ..... $i.ss I b Panfies ,,,,,,, ,g§s />c/rj> Products ©irdles ,.»,„,, $1,98 irassieres ...... ,i§@ ich Cheese ^- _ TOILET SSAP S When Available ...... I4.IS When O reg. Available O cakes 0$ STOKES 46 oz. can J - WEJ CUT CREAM CHEESE 6 oz. Corn off PERTH FRIDAY'EVENINGS 186 Smith Street- AMBOY PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ~2G, 1946 lOWNSHIP AND FOBD£ BEACON i set In Personalities Army Nurse, Cleveland, 0. ManJean dine Guest Dinner Served on Lawn Gifts Given by Sewaren At Church Group Party Auxiliary Slates Club to Rector's Infant —A Stork Shower was held at Aid will meet Monday at 8:30 in St. James' Church Rites At Avenel Party WOODBRIDGE — Members of 'en SEWAREN—St. John's Supper the home of Mrs. John Onucki o'clock. the Young People's Fellowship of Club presented Mrs.. F. Newton lor Mrs. Gioria May, the former —The Iselin Woman's Club met AVENEL—The headquarters of Trinity Episcopal Church were Howden with,a play pen of gifts Miss Gloria Frees, of Oak Tree Lt. Grace Muchanic and guests of Dr. and Mrs.C. Howard PORT- READING—A dance Oc- at the home of Mrs. Harold Moun- Bride of Ohio Man the Avenel Woman's Club, Avenel tober 26 in Columbus Hall and a for her infant son, Robert Newton, Road. Those present were Miss Street, was the scene of a surprise Rothfussat-a dinner party on the eey, Silzer Avenue. Mrs. Selma John Zupan Married Hallowe'en parade on October 30 at a.party held in the Parish House Ethel Mohr, Miss Dons Mohr, Miss shower given for Miss Jean Cline, lawn of their home on Green Brinkmann, 2nd Vice President are among the activities scheduled Thursday night. Dorothy Lordi ia/Oss Anita Perez,presided due to the illness of the In Nuptial Saturday Fark Avenue, by Mrs. Raymond Street. Miss Mary Mutzer, Miss Dorothy Handerhan of Perth Amboy and by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Mrs. Adelaide Crowley led a President. Rev. Hartman was guest The guests included Rev. Wil- Port Reading Fire Company. short business session when it was Sho&a, Mrs. Ruth O'Srien, Mrs. WOODBRIDGE — Lt. Grace Miss Augusta Herman of Avenel. speaker. $25 was donated to the liam H. Schmaus; rector of the voted to contribute a third fifty Minnie Bennett, Mrs. Helen Lordi, Gertrude Muchanic, daughter of Guests were Mrs. Elizabeth Plans to send flowers to hos- Iselm Public Library, and 10 dolls church; Frank Schmaus, William dollars toward the Parish House Mrs. May Mutzer. Mrs. Edna Odell, Mr. and Mrs. John Muchanic, of Mester, Mrs. Julius Mester, Miss pitalized members were discussed are to be dressed and given to the Wiegers, William Thompson, Jr., furnace. Mrs. Samuel L. Counter- Mrs. Margaret Blodgett, Mrs. Mar- Lewis Street, became tlie bride of Priscilla Mester of Woodbridge; by Mrs. Frances O'Neil, good cheer Library for the building fund. Betty Ayers, Rita Van Pelt, Alice man was welcomed into member, tha Metz, Mrs. Jlazel Walker, Mrs. John C. Zupan, son of Ivan Zupan, Mrs. Julius Horvath, Mrs. Walter chairman. The dark horse prize Other guests were Mrs. Henry Storey, Anna Marie Frank, Irene ship and the menu for the Octo- Laura Mouncey, Mrs. Ruth Boh- of Cleveland, Ohio, at a nuptial Skow, Mrs. Carrie Martin of Perth was won by Mrs. Lillian Schiavo Hartman, Mrs. Agnes Neary, Mrs. Borthwick, Robert Brereton and ber 2nd supper meeting of the Se- leke, Mrs. Lena Bohleke, Mrs. Em- high mass Saturday morning in Amboy; Mrs. Edward Widmer of and Mrs. Dorothy Galvanek was Willis Calvert and son Robert, and Ellin Coffin of Woodbridge; and waren Men's Club was decided. ma Frees, Mrs. Doris Mohr, Mrs. St. James' R. C. Church. Rev, New Haven; Mrs. Robert Ran- appointed general chairman for Mrs. Seaman Lustig. The next Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Pitkin of New Refreshments were served by Mrs. Blanche Onucki, Mrs. Ethel Onu- Charles G. MeCorristin, performed dolph of Plainfield, Mrs. Jay Her- the dance. meeting will be at the home of York. Earl Lloyd and Mrs. Harper A£ eki, Mrs. Gertrude Wood, Mrs. the double-ring ceremony. man, -Mrs. Inga Ingleman, Mrs. Mrs. Marie Jirsa of Sonora Avenue Other committees include: Sloan. Alice Wood, all of town. Marie Johnson, Mrs. William Kuz- Orchestra and hall, Mrs. Olga on October 16th. The Executive The bride, given in marriage by Others present were Mrs. Louis .—Mrs. Katharine Bower. Sonora board will meet at the home of 5 miak, Mrs. Fred Hodecker, Mrs. Kalina; printing, Mrs. Elizabeth her father, wore a white gown Gustave Koch, Mrs. Walter Cook, Party Given in Sewaren H. Brown, Mrs. F. J. Adams, Mrs. Avenue, is visiting relatives for a Mrs. Lee ClTirlstensen, Hillcrest LaRusso and Mrs. Lottie Lom- with lace bodice and a sweetheart Mrs. Warren Cline, Mrs. - R, G. Albert Leu, Mrs. Casper Boehm, few days in Hazelton, Penna. A"venue, Wednesday, October 9. neckline. The full net skirt, fash- Marks Birthday of Boy bardi; advertisements and boost- —The Junior Choir of the First Perier, Miss Judy Perier, Miss ers, Mrs. Anna Solacki, chairman, Mrs.. James O'Donnell, Mrs. John —The Tuesday Night Circle met ioned with a bustle, extended into Edna Cook and Miss Ethel Cline. of Vetierus,- Mrs. Harry Halsey, Mrs. Church of Iselin, will meet at the home of Mrs. Hietman, a long train. Her fingertip length SEWAREN—Joseph John Boros, and Mrs. O'Neil, Mrs. Mary Sasso, Wednesday night under the direc- town. Jr., was' given a party by his par- Mrs. Sophie D'Appolito, Mrs. An- Robert Fenton, Mrs. Joseph Ku- Lincoln Highway. veil of net fell from a Juliet cap bicka, Mrs. Chester W. Filarowitz, tion of Miss Sylvia Neary at 7:00 Party in Rahway, Also ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Boros at toinette Pellegrino, Mrs. Jenny embroidered with seed pearls and Mrs. W. Frank Burns and the' o clock m the Youth Rooms. The Military analyst says crises com- she carried , a white prayer book Miss Cline was also given a their home in Central Avenue, Notaro, Mrs. Dorothy Shaffer, Mrs. Misses Mae and Gladys O'Don- Senior Choir will rehearse Friday pel large defense forces. marked ..with a white orchid and kitchen shower by the- S. K. C. Sunday afternoon to celebrate his Anna Decibus, Mrs. Mary Postak, night at 8:00 o'clock in the Church satin streamers. Club at the home of Mrs. Norman fifth birthday. Games were fea- Mrs. Mary Simeone; poster com- nell. with the organist Mrs. Rhodella Army drops 53,000 civilian jobs Taylor of Rahway. Guests includ- tured and prizes, won by Joan mittee, Mrs. Madeline Tyrell, Cummings, Metuchen. The Ladies under Truman economy. Miss Eileen Muchanic, as her ed Mrs. William Jensen of Perth Krogh and Edward Bishop. chairman, and Mrs. Elizabeth Ur- sister's maid of honor, wore an Daniel V. Rush Patient Amboy, Mrs. Stephen Arway and Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John ban, Mrs. Elsie Hall, Mrs. Julia ice blue gown of starched organdy Mrs. Edward Trost of Woodbridge, Polinski. with a frosted organdy bodice Lt. Grace Maehanic Zupan Beres of New York, Mr. and Mrs. In New York Hospital Mrs. Michael Sasso of Port Read- Harry Cree, Mr. and Mrs. John Hospitality, Mrs. Frances Rizzo, The bridesmaids, Mrs. Melvin ing, Mrs. Joseph Siekierka, Mrs. Hahn, of South Amboy, sister of Boros of Rahway, Mr. and Mrs. chairman, and Mrs. Notaro, Mrs. SEWAREN—Daniel V. Rush, BASEBALL 4 Generations Attend A. J. Fith, Mrs. M. D. Stoud, Miss James Cotter and children, Nancy Hall, Mrs. Simeone, Mrs. Schiavo, West Avenue, is a patient at the the bride; Lieut. Ann Lens, of Joan 'Anderson, Miss Josephine Halloranr Hospital, Staten Island, Colonia family Reunion and James; Lawrence Ryan and Mrs. Sylvia Dossena; decorations, Presbtyerian Hospital - Medical Siekierka, Miss Doris Taylor and son, Larry, Rose Marie Early, Mrs. Margaret Eak, chairman, Center Eye Institute, New York. and Miss Anna Starega, of Avenel, Miss Florence Taylor of Rahway, Monday Night, Sept wore gowns alike of pink starched COLONIA—Four generations of Eleanore Rossi, Ann and George and Mrs. Angelina Cuiffreda, Mrs. the family attended a reunion of adn Mrs. Cline, Mrs. Carl Fitzke, Hronich, Ann Marie and Joseph Nancy Simeone, Mrs. Anna Hom- Total employed showed an in- organdy, matching net headdresses Mrs. Herman, Miss Ethel Cline (Rain Date—Tuesday, October 1) and carried old fashioned bouquets the Kuehne family held in the Nagy, Richard Lojewski, David age, Mrs. Postak, Mrs. Helen Jor- crease in most areas during July. and Miss Augusta Herman of this Sloan, Annabelle and Joan Boros dano, Mrs. Pauline Barbato, and of summer flowers. home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman B. place. Reich, Chain o' Hills Road. The of town. cloak room, Mrs. Florence A. Kol- Major leagues revise baseball WATERS STADIUM' John Abbey, of Youngstown, O., eldest of the 65 who attended was lar and Mrs. Florence Kollar. council to include two players. was best man and the ushers were Theodore Kuehne of Rochester, PARENTS OF SON PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Melvin Hahn, of South Amboy, TURN-ABOUT PARTY N. Y. and Miami, Fla. and Mrs. WOODBRIDGE — Chief Petty Jack Deveny, of Perth Amboyfand PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — For 25 Emma Kuehhe, both of whom were Officer and Mrs. Lawrence Mc- Robert Muchanic, brother of the years, Miss Anna Voegelin made it recipients of gifts. Guests included Leod, of San Diego, California, bride. "• - _ a practice to give a party each Recorder John H.. Nevill of Car- are the parents of a son, Lawrence year for the neighborhood chil- St. Michael's Graduate beret, Mrs. Malcolm Meyer of Car- M., born September 18th at the dren, as "thank you" presents for The bride is a graduate of teret, Miss Bertha Drier of Eliz;a- San Diego Naval Base Hospital. not picking her roses. Two years Woodbridge High School and St. Elizabeth. Mrs. McLeod is the former Miss 111 Main Street, Woodbridge, N. J. Michael's School of Nursing, New- Marilyn Miller, of Florida, and ago, the parties were abandoned beth, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman because of the war and "Miss ark. She expects to be discharged Reich and son, Herman Arthur. Chief McLeod is the son of Mrs. soon from the U. S. Army Nurse William B. Turner, of 8 East Green Anna's" loss of her sight. How- Corps in which she has served for Street, Woodbridge. The couple ever, this year, the neighborhood the past sixteen months. Application to Settle has one other child, Daniel, 3 youngsters all contributed to a The bridegroom is a graduate of years old. party fund. Then they called on Cleveland High School and at- Parents' Estate Filed her at her home with two gifts— tended Kent State University, U. S. and Great Britain firm a purse J of S15 and a corsage of Kent, Ohio. He is a member of AVENELr—Application has been against pay to amateur athletes. red roses. Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity. made by Andrew F. Dragoset, 61 He was recently discharged from Manhattan Avenue, for letters of the U. S. Army Air Corps, with administration to the estates of his ORDER NOW : the rank of lieutenant, after four mother and father, Andrew and AND and one-half years service, in- Elizabeth Dragoset. Application cluding two years, overseas. He is was made to Surrogate Frank Coke-Fliel now manager of the Kromex Cor- 'onnoBy. FRIDAY, September 27th poration, Cleveland. '" The estate of Mrs. Dragoset, who . The couple are on a wedding died October 20, 1944, is estimated SAVE BY USING ... trip to Canada and upon their at $300 while that of Mr. Drago- return will reside in Cleveland. set is valued at $1,200. The latter READING BRIQUETS Will Open For traveling, the bride selected died August 28. a three-piece suit of olive green, black accessories and an orchid' National banks report assets Warr Coal & Supply Co* total of $86,000,000,000. corsage. Telephone Woodbridge 8-0724 High-ranking Japanese will be ST. GEORGE AVENUE WOODBRIDGE tried on Guam for cannibalism. AL CLARK MUGGS AND SKEETER -By Thousands of couples f;re wealt,- worn-out, ex- hausted solely because body lacks iron. For new vim, vitality, try Osfrfflc Tonic Tablets. Contains OH WE HAD MAMA COULDN'T TLL THE TIME YOU HAD"HER, * 5LBUT YOU -WERE NEVER \ Iron you. too, may 'need for pep: also supplies HEY, PEE-WEE, V - WHY, WHAT WAS vitamin B j. Low cost! Introductory size only 35c.I I NEVER HEARD HER SAY ANYTHING AROUND WHEN VJE RAN } For sale at all drus stores evervwbere- WHERE'S YOUR I TO GIVE HER THE MATTER? STAND HER with PARROT?'j~^\ AWAYHj] LANGUAGE!!' UT "POLLY WANTS A CRACKER!'; OUT OF CRACKERS!!,! Al Clark-N. Y.Yankees vs. 'JOE SIMON MOVING & TRUCKING with Local & Long Distance STEVE MIZERAK, ERIE CLUB •65 LARCH STREET GAME TIME 8:30 P. CARTERET,. N. J. Adults, 75c, Incl. Tax Children, 25c, Incl. Tax Tel. Garteret 8-6453 [ QUICK v TO BE: Copr. J94G, King Features Syndicate, Inc., World tights reserved. TUFFY -By HOFF CAH You GOSH, I ONLY GOT *f -FOR £ ME SIXTY- EIQHT CENTS/ INTO A ONLY MAKE YOU A Copr, 13.0. Kinz H^rci SjaJ^jk. jai We:!.! r.;Ti!, THE FLOP FAMILY -By SWAN Con TOP Refuse Them? They are hungry. They are in desperate need. Will you do what you can to help? You can do it so easily. Save food and there will be more food to ship abroad to those starving people. Ask our Home Economics Department for recipes in line with the Famine Emergency Program. c PVBLICMSEKVICE A-372.46 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1946 PAGE NINE SHORT TERM jail. He was held on a charge of •LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES BEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES YORK, Pa.—The average child's operating a confidence game and and expose and sell a-t public sale in said Mock will be sold together Refer to: W-S0S; MO; I«2 sale, or any date to which It may ship of Woodbridge held Monday, the balance of purchase price to be and to the highest bidder according- with all other details pertinent, said AOT1CE Oil" FUMUO SALB be a.djourned, the Township Com- September-16th, 1940, I was directed paid in equal monthly installments Prayer came true at the rural passing two "worthless checks. to terms of sale on file with the minimum pi-it-e being" $2i!r>.0IJ plus TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: mittee reserves the right in its dis- to advertise the fact that on Mian- of $10.00 plus interest and other Bethal School recently. Thirty- Townsliip Clerk open to inspection costs of preparing" deed and adver- At a regular meeting of the cretion to reject any one or all bids riay evening, October Till, 194lt, terms provided for in contract of. Refer to: W-1."KJ and to be publicly read prior to sale, tising this sale. Said lots in said Township Committee or the Town- and to sell said lots in said block to two children reported „ for the Dots 1BS6 to 1890 inclusive in Block such bidder as it may select, due the Township Committee will meel sale. NOTICE OK PUBLIC SALE block, if sold on terms,_ will require ship* of Woodbridge held Monday, at 8 P. M. (EST) in the Committee opening of school and, the next 447-H, Woodbridg-e Township As- a down payment of $25.00, the bal- September loth. 1946, I was directed regard being- given to terms and Chambers M e m o r i a 1 Municipal Take further notice that at said day, when they. returned, the TO "WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: sessment Map. ance of purchase price to be riaJd in to advertise tiie fact that on Mon- manner ot payment, in case one or Building, Woodbridge, New -lersey, sale, or any date to which :t may school had been destroyed by fire. At a regular meeting of the "Take further notice that the equal monihly installments of §10.00 day evening, October 7th, KI4G. more minimum bids shall be re- and expose and sell at public sale be adjourned the Township Com- Township Gommittee of; the Town- Township Committee fta.5, by reso- plus interest and other leriiia pro- tlie Townslni Committee will meet ceived. and to the highest bidder according mittee reserves the right in its dis- ship of Woodbridge held Monday, lution and pursuant to law, fixed a vided for in contract of gale). n't S P. M. CI3ST.I in the Committee Upon acceptance or tne minimum to terms of sale on file with the cretion to reject any one or all bi.ds September loth, 1946. I was directed minimum price at which said lots Take further notice that at said Chambers, Memorial Municipal bid, or bid above minimum, by the and to sell said lots in said block in said block will -be sold together Township Committee and the pay- Township Clerk open to inspection to such bidder as it may select, due NOT ACCORDING TO HOY1E to advertise the fact that on McMi- sale., or any date to which It may Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and to be publicly read prior to regard being given to terms and day evening, October 7th, 1946, •with all other details 1pertinent, said be adjourned the Township Com- and expose and sell at public sale ment thereof by the purchaser ac- pale. Lots 235. northerly hall" of Lot PEOBIA, 111.—Everything- wasn't the Township Committee will meet minimum, price being $(i^ri.00 plus and to the highest bidder according cording to the manner pf piirchase manner of payment, in case one or costs of preparing: deed and adver- mittee reserves the right in It1s dis- in accordance with terms of sale on 237 to be hereafter known as Lot more minimum bids shall be re- according to Hoyle so police put at S :P. W. <:EST) -in the Committee tising' this sale. Said lots in said cretion to reject any one or al bids to terms of sale on file with, the file, the Township will deliver a 2-37-A, Lot 237-B and 239 in Block ceived. John P. Hoyle, 45, of Setroit, in Chambers, Memorial Municipal bloc];:, if sold on terms, will require and to sell said lots in said block Township Clerk open to inspection bargain and sale deed for said 3S9-A, Woodbridge Township As-. Building-, "Woodbridge, New Jersey, a down payment of $63.00, the bal- to such bidder as it may select, due and to be publicly read prior to sale, premises. sessment Map. Upon acceptance of the minimum ance of purchase price to be paid regard being given to terms and ljots :'4H to ".',52 inclusive in Block bid, or bid above minimum, by the in etmal monthly installments of manner of payment, Jn case one or 44S-O, Woodbriclse Towns-Tup As- DATED: September 17th, 1946. Take further notice that ths Township Committee and the pay- 510.00 plus interest and other terms more minimum bids shall be re- segnment Map. B.'-J. DUNIG-AN, Township Cleric. Township Committee has. by reso- ment thereof by the purchaser ac- A GOOD WATCH OR provided for in contract of sale. ceived. * Take further notice that the To he advertised September 26th, lution and pursuant to law, fixed a cording' to the manner of purchase Upon acceptance of the minimum Township Committee has, by resolu- 1840, rtnd October Srd, 1B46, in the -minimum price at which said lots in accordance with terms of sale on CEGCK IS WORTH Talce further notice that the bid, or bid above minimum, by ine tion and pursuant to law, fixed a. Fords Eeaeon. in said block will be .sold together file, the Township will deliver a bar- sale, or any date to which it may Township Committee and the pay- minimum price at which said lots with all other details pertinent. gain and sale deed for said premises. REPAIRING be adjourned, Lhe Township Com- ment thereof by the purchaser ac- In said block will be sold together Refer f<,: W-4O3; 2S2 said minimum price beine; $225.00 DATED: September 17th, 79-1G. mittee reserves the rigtit in its dis- cording- to the manner of purchase with airiatiier details pertinent, said NOTICE OF -FUBIiTO SATJB plus costs of preparing- deed anil B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk, cretion to reject any one. or all bids in accordance with terms of sala on minimum price' being- $500.00 plus TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERM: advertising this sale. Said lots in To 1M> advertised September 20th, No matter how • far gone and to sell said lots in said block said block, if sold on terms, will to such Didder as it may select, due file, the Township will deliver a bar- costs of preparing- deed and adver- At a regular meeting of the 1SH6, and October 3rd, 11146, in the your timepiece seems, we can regard being given to terras and gain and sale deed for said premises. tising this sale. Said lots in said Townshin Committee of the Town- require a down pawment of $22.50, Fords Beacon. repair it to give accurate manner of payment, m case one r>" DATED- September 3 7th, 1.146. block, if sold on terms, will require more minimum bids shall lie re B. J. DUNTGAN, Township Cleric. a. down jm'yment nf .$r.o.oo, clie bal- service. No charge- for esti- celved. To be advertised Septe'nvliev '-iflth, ance of purchase price to be iJaid In . SUMMARY OF l!(4r> AUDIT-REPORT 1940, and October 3rd,1 19-Hi,, in the equal monthly installments of 510.00 TOWNSHIP OP RARITAN, MIDDLESEX COITVTV, N» .1. mates. Upon acceptance of the minimum Fords Beacon, plug interest and other terms pro- T, ltussell B. Walker, Acting Clerk of the Township of Uaritan, Middlesex County, New Jersey, Oo hereby bid, or bid above minimum, by the vided for in contract of sale. certify lhat the following- Statement of Assets and Liabilities- is a true and correct summary of the official Township Committee and the pay- Take further notice that at said audit report of the Township of Raritan for the fiscal year ended rjecem.ber 31, 19 1S. The complete report is ment thereof by the purchaser ac- Refer i<>: W-15U on file in my office. cording: to the manner of purchase NOTICE OF PTJBLTC SAI,E sale, or any date to which it may in accordance with terms of salf TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: be adjeurnod the Township Com- RUSSELL B. WALKER, Acting; Township Clerk. on file, the Township will deliver At a regular meeting of the mittee s-eseryes the rig-ht in its dis- a bargain and sale deed for sales Township Committee of the Town- cretion to reject any one or all bids STATRMRXT OF ASSETS AND lllABIUTIRS AS OP 'DBCEOTKH 31. 'ISMS premises. ' * ship of Woodbrid^e held Monday. and ro sell said lots in said block DATED: September 17th, 1946; September 16th, l!)4(i, 1 was directed to such bidder as it may select, due K (>H<1 null COMPLETE B. J. DTTNIG-AN. Township Clerk. to advertise the fact that on Mon- regard being given to terms and I Current Capital Relief Water Interest To be advertised September 2Gth, day evening, October 7th, 11)46, manner of payment, in case on© or • ASSETS A mount Aeeuiiiit "Aeooiint *<•*•« ii nt Account Account Aoeoiint •ONE'OF 1946, and October 3rd, 1916, in the the Townsnip Committee will meet more minimum bids shall be re- Cash—Treasurer 4-11 ,016.r»R : 34S SIS S9 ? 19,357.1 13,7 3r>.•IS 55.^2^.77 $' 51,1)02.44 $1,976.25 Fords Beacon. a.t S P. M. (KST> in the Committee ceived. Cash—Collector 21.69 21.fi!) Chambers, M e rn o r i a 1 Municipal Upon acceptance ,of the minimum Cash—Restricted Bank Account 15. OS 1 S.'DS DISTINCTIVE Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, bid, or bid above minimum, by the U. S. Government Bonds 10 000.00 in.ooo.no Referfo: W-477 and expose and sell at public sale Township Committee and the pay- Water Fixed Capital 39G Tofi 90 396,736.50 JEWELRY S'OTICE OF1 PIBMC SAMS and to the highest bidder according ment thereof by the purchaser ac- Revenue Accounts Receivable .. 1 541.28 1.541.2S Alarm clock in TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: to terms of sale on file - "with the cording to the manner of purchase Taxes Receivable lin flflfl.TS .110,999. 75 At a regular meeting of the Township Clerk open to inspection In accordance with terms of sale on T:ix Title Liens l,517 ,F»75..'i4 1,517,575.34 modern design. file, the Township will deliver a bar- Assessment Liens 239 095.6G Township Committee of the Town- and to be publicly read prior to sale. gain and sale deed for said premises. 239,O!l5.fifi ship of Woodhritfge held Monday, Lots 563 to nfiii inclusive in Block n Assessment Lien Interest and September 16th, 1946, I was directed •448T, Woodbridge Township As- DATED: .September ITtli, 194i ,. CoKts 91,866.IS 91.866. to advertise the fact that on Mon- sessment Map. B. .1. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. Assessments Receivable :;,0f)a.S4 3.0 5 5. day ' evening, October 7th, 1946, To be advertised September 26th, Consumers' Accounts Receivable 23,01!).71 23.019.71 the Township Committee will meet Take further notice that the 194K, and October 3rd, 1946, in the Second Class Railroad Taxes at 8 P. M. (ES'T) in the Committee Township Committee has, by reso- Fords Beacon. Receivable 1 .1,646.64 1,640.64 I P. Chambers, Memorial Municipal lution, and pursuant to law, nxed a Other Accounts Receivable 234.00 234.<1O minimum price at which said lots Refer to W-.111 Building, Woodbridg-e, New Jersey, in said block will be sold togt-ther NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Foreclosed Property and 501 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords, N. J. and expose and sell at public sale with all other details pertinent, ^aid TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: Contracts 50,761.85 and to the nighest bidder according minimum price being1 $225.00 plus At a regular meeting of the Inventory—Water Oept - 4,622.03 -1,622.0" to terms of sale on file with the costs of preparing deed and adver- Township Committee of the Town- Interfund Accounts Receivable 3,215.35 2.ooo.on Township Clerk open to inspection tising this sale. Said lots in said ship nf Woodbridge held Monday. Deferred Charges to Future and to be publicly read prior to sais. bTock. if sold on- term's, will require September Ib'th, li)-(e, 1 was directed Taxation—Bonded 1,723,000 .00 1,723, 000 .00 Lots 513 to Sin inclusive jn Block a down payment of $23.00, the ba.l- to advertise the fact that on Mon- Rmergpiu-y Revenue 2,000 :00 2,0110.00 44S-.T, Woodbridge Township As- ance of purchase price to be paid day evening-, October 7th, 104fi, sessment Map. In equal monthly installments of the Township Committee will meet TOTAL ASSETS $4 ,922,423 .S3 $1 ,994 ,068. 12 $3 53,375.2s $2 ,0S7 ,407 .33 $7,525.77 $477,9S1 .08 511,97 6.25 Take further notice that the S10.00 plus interest and other terms ill S I-'. M. (RST.) in tile Committee Township Committee has, by resolu- provided for in contract of sale. Chambers, Memorial Municipal tion jyid pursuant to law, fixed a Building, "Woodbridge, New Jersey, minimum price at which said lots Take further notice that at said Bond ami sale, or. any date to which it may and expose and sell at public sale Current Trust Capital Belief Wnter Interest be adjourned, the Township Com- and to the- highest bidder accord- LIABILITIES Amount Account Aeemmt APC(tiiItt Vct'Otill t Aeeoitsst WE WISH ALL mittee reserves the right in its dis- ing to terms of sale on file with tut Serial P>onris Outstanding SI,724.000.00 $ 1,000. no- $1,723,000.00 Township Clerk open to inspection cretion to reject any one or all bids Appropriation Reserves ..„: -r.f,,317.99 ( 51,922.35 $ 3,395. C-l and to sell said lots in said block and to be publicly read prior to sale. Prepaid Taxes - • S 3H(i 41 S 33B 41 <' IT'S BILL'S to such bidder as it may select, due Lots :>0 and :!I in Block 442-1-1. Taxes Overpaid 2S.03 "2S.03 regard being given to terms and YYoodbridge Tov.'n.ship Assessment Garbage District Accounts RAHWAY manner of payment, in case one or Mn]>. Payable n,BBS.41 S,6fi.S.U more minimum bids shall ba re- Take further notice, that the Tnterfunil Accounts Payable 2,000.00 ceived. Township Committee has, by reso- OF OUR FRIENDS RECREATION CO. lution and pursuant to law, fixed Special Deposits Payable 4 3L7 4 4P. 1.7 4 Upon acceptance of the minimum a minimum price at which said lots Capital Improvement Fund 11,r>00.00 11.500.Oil For Your Bowling Needs, bid, or bid above minimum, by the in said block will be sold together Reserve to Pay Interest l,07(i.25 1,976.25 Towns-hip Committee and the pay- with all other details pertinent, Relief Accounts Payable 998'39 99K 39 Ladies and Men ment thereof by the purchaser ac- said minimum price being $200.00 Reserve to Pay Relief Claims.... 6,527.38 cording to the manner of purchase Amortization Reserve—Water G.527.3S 314,000 in Pccordance with terms of sale plus costs of preparing deed and 314,000 00 See Us for Afternoon Bowling advertising this sale. Said lots in Replacement Reserves—Water. S2.736.90 S2,73n. on file, the Townshi1 p will deliver said -block if sold on terms, win Reserves for Which Cash Is Not A HAPPY a bargain and sale deed for said require a down payment of §20.00, Required 2,347,G4S.fiG 1,635,227.44 334,017.63 350.7G1.R5 27,641. 1603 COACH STREET premises. the balance of purchase price to be Surplus Revenue 360,038.32 29'2,SS5.4S 14,710.56 2,235.48 50,206. DATED: September 17th, 1946. paid in equal monthly installments RAHWAY, N. J. B. J. DUN1GAN, Towrship Cleric of $10.00 plus interest and othev TOTAL LIABILITIES $4,922,423.83 % 1,994,(168.1 2 75.2S 52.0S7.497 S477.9S1.0S $1,976.25 To lie advertised September 26th, terms provided for in contract 6t Telephone Rahway 7-2359 .1916, and October 3rd, 1940, in tile sale. Fords Beacon. Take further notice that at Bald IIECOSIME1VDATIONS IT IS RTCOOMMT^NDED that every claim be supported, In- proper affidnvif before rnyment authoriz-ation; tli.it nil outstanding- i-hei-ks over two years old be cancelled: that inierfnnd balances be cleared by transfer of ciish; that rent receivership costs be allocated to properties affected: that the Building Inspector use pre- numbeved permits: thrit Assessments Receivable be liquidated by collection or sold at tax sale: that rnissinsr tax sale certificates be replaced or properties readvertised for tax sale; thai a change fund *>e established for the Tax Collector and Water r>epartment: that delinmient water charges he enforced bv effective meins JULES .& TOM •crciiTii'r CATION T hereby certify that I have examined the books and records of the Township of Raritan, County of Middlesex, for the year ending- December 31, 1945, that the examination was made in accordance with gener- ally accepted auditing- standards applicable under tile circumstances, and in accordance with the requirements of. the Division of Local Government of the Department of Taxation and Finance. I further certify that I have reported or commented upon "Any error, omission, irregularity, violation of law, discrepancy or other non- frirmity to the law" found during' the course of the examination; and where detailed audit of' anv accounts or transactions was not made, ;I have by examination or test satisfied myself as to the accuracy of the work of the responsible officials: and have supported such examination or test by appropriate comment. I further certify that the balance sheets and several supporting statements present a true statement of the financial position of the municipality for the fiscal year under audit and in my opinion constitute a. proper report on the audit of the accounts as determined from the books and records submitted to me, supplemented by personal inquiry and investigation. (Signed) .IOSBPH J. WEBER, By using every line and switchboard to full Registered Municipal Accountant capacity, we're handling the greatest volume of No. 396 telephone calls in our history. Every day F. B. 5-19, 26 ",000,000 calls are being made—a million more nan at this time last year! Most calls go through promptly, though at times there are some delays, especially on out-of-town calls. While we're handling more calls for more people, we're hard at work on It tikes another big job, that of enlarging the system to provide service for those still waiting planning and better service for everyone. And we're making progress. Our manu- to facturers are breaking records producing the new switchboards, cable and other things we need, although basic materials i are scarce. We, in turn, are putting this equipment to work, just as soon as possible. Some young men know what they want and plan for it. Others are still looking for their niche. The new Regular Army can help both. Perhaps you want to go to college but can't afford it. If you enlist in the Army, you'll get your chance. -Honorably discharged NSW JIRSEY BELL after a three-year enlistment, you are eligible for 48 months of edu- T'ELEPKO^E COMPANY cation at any college, trade, or business school for which.you can qualify. The "Government will pay. your tuition, laboratory fees, etc., up to $500 per ordinary school year, plus $65 a-month living allowance—$90 a month if you have dependents. If you haven't found your spot, an Army enlistment offers you training in any of 200 trades and skills. You leave the service eligible BURDIN6 A GREATER TELEPHONE SERVICE FOR A GREATER NEW JERSEY for further training at the best civilian schools. You can assure yourself of the benefits of the GI Bill of Rights if you enter the Army on or before October 5, 1946. See yournearest Army Recruiting Station for details. See. the. Jlatestid/t&fnai HIGHLIGHTS OF REGULAR .ARMY ENLISTMENT 1. Enlistments for 1V2, 2 or 3 years. 4. A furlough for men who reenlist C 1-year enlistments permitted -for within 20 days. Full details of other ... in clothes that are spic s FILL ITSELF WITH WATER men now in the Army with 6 or more furlough privileges can be obtained from Recruiting Officers. months of service.) and span, fresh as a daisy! 9 WASH THE CLOTHES 2. Enlistment age from 18 to 34 5. Mustering-out pay (based upon years inclusive (17 with parents' length of service) to all men "who We'll dry-clean and press consent) except for men now in are discharged to enlist or reetilist. • RINSE THEM THOROUGHLY Army, who may reenlist afe .any age, 6. Option to retire at half pay for your clothes — make them and former service men. depending the rest of your life after 20 years' 8 SPIN THEM AMAZINGLY DRY on length of service. service—increasing to three-quarters new - looking again. Send 3. A reenlistment bonus of $"50 for * pay after 30 years' -service. All pre- your clothes to us. You'll e CLEAN AND DRAIN ITSELF each year of-active service since -Such vious active federal military service bonus was last paid, or vsixice last counts toward retirement. a SHUT ITSELF OFF! entry into service, provided'reenlist- 7. Choice of branch of service and be satisfied! ment is within 3 months after last overseas theater (of-those still open) honorable discharge. ® on 3-year enlistments. . MONTHLr MEW, HIGHER PflY FOR ARMY MEU RETIREMENT Sfarfi'ng INCOME AFTER: Base Pay In Addition to Food, Lodging, Per 20 Years' 30 Years' See this talk of the town! ... An actual Laundromat washing a load of clothes Service Service Phone Clothes and Medical Care Master Sergeant Month automatically. See how you simply put the soiled clotKes in—set the dials—take or First Sergeant £165.00 £107.25 £185.63 In Addition to Column One Technical Sergeant 135.00 87.75 151.88 clean clothes out. Watch as they are washed spotlessly clean, rinsed thoroughly, at *the Eight: 20% In- P. A. 4-1616 crease for Service . Over- Staff Sergeant . . 115.00 74.75 129.38 fluffly dampdried . . . without a hand touching the water. seas. 50 % Increase it Mem- * Sergeant . • • 100.00 65.00 112.50 We urgently request, to insure ber of Flying or Glider Corporal . . . . 90.00 58.50 101.25 Crews. 5% Increase in Bay prompt service, to phone us the for Each 3 Years of Service Private First Class 80.00 52.00 90.00 Hay Be Added. Private . . 75.00 48.75 84.38 day before. Service Electric Company Listen io: "Worr'ors of Peace/1 "Voice of the Army," "Proudly We Hail," end Major Football Erocdcasis on your radio. U. S. Army — ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS — EKUST MOW AT YOU! HEfiREST U.S.AP85Y BE0R3IITIH3 STATION Authorized • WESTDVGHOUSE Sales - Service POST OFFICE BUILDING Quality • Dry Cleaners TELEPHONE WOODBRIDGE 8-1811 PERTH AMBOY, N. J. PfainfSefd, N. J. MARKET ST. 118 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE v^s«^-s«^§^5ss«e;©*!Sse=^5!5s^!s Naked Beauty Slain in Bird Evicted From Plane Catholic War Vets List 577, will hold a communion break- Car in Reverse, but -» Playground Events fast at Mt. Carmel Hall, Smith- Boy Is Not Backward Sewaren Personals London Hotel Mystery In Its Own Best Interests Communion Breakfast Street, on Sunday morning after 9 PALO ALTO, CALIF.—Chief LONDON.—The nude body of a WASHINGTON. — The housing o'clock Mass. James Gyurics is beautiful woman of about 25 who shortage has finally caught up with WOOiDBRIDGE—The Catholic Gordon R. Davis discovered a Are Shown in Film —Daniel V. Rush of West Avenue an election of officers and three War Veterans, Mt. Carmel Post general chairman. new wrinkle in college boy econ- apparently had been strangled was Sally, the swallow. is a surgical patient at the Pres- trustees for a term of three years. found in a London hotel room—the omies. Davis said a policeman SEWAREN—Moving pictures of byterian Hospital, Medical Center, —The Sewaren Men's Club will Mechanics evicted her and her stopped a student driving back- third slaying of pretty women in three eggs from the hollow rudder all special events on the Sewaren Eye Institute, New York City. meet next Wednesday night in the two weeks. Ward and received this explana- Playground during the summer —Arthur Spoon of Woodbridge clubhouse of the Sewaren Repub- of a Pennsylvania airlines DC-4 tion: The car was rented on a months were shown at an informal Avenue is a patient at Mt! Sinai lican Club, Inc. Supper will be Arriving with, a man at the hotel .training plane. They did it, howev- mileage basis, and the student party of the Sewaren Playground Hospital, New York City. served at 7 o'clock. the woman had registered as Doro- er, in Sally's best • interests. Announcement was driving backward because Committee held Saturday night at —Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Woon- —The Rev. F. Newton Howden, thy Lindsey. The man left during While the plane went on flights the speedometer did not register. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harper totn of Riverton were the guests of vicar of St. John's. Church, will the night and the woman was found Sally fluttered worriedly around the A. Sloan in West Avenue. A scrap- Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sloan of West preach on "Who Are the Angels?" dead in bed by a member of the hangars at National airport. But book kept by Supervisor Miss Avenue, Saturday afternoon. at the 11:15 o'clock service, Sun- hotel staff. as soon as the ship struck the run- EVELYN CONWAY'S Louise Morris and a number of —Sewaren residents who have day. Church School will meet at Her face was scratched and the way on return trips Sally flew to Crude Operation snapshots of the children at play not registered or who have 9:45 A. M. pillow bloodstained, but investiga- meet it and once more happily were also exhibited. A buffet sup- changed their address since the tors said there was no sign of a perched atop her nest and eggs. | Saves Boy's Life per was served toy the hosts; last election, may do so tonight struggle. A thin dress was the only The plane is going to be recon- School of Dancing During a short business session at the home of George Luffbarry, Card Party Sponsored garment found in the room. verted into a 59-passenger airliner, led by the general chairman 467 West Avenue, between the Under G.O.P. Auspices so the mechanics have set out to find George Robinson, detailed reports hours of 1 and 10. Sally a new home around the air- Ruptured Appendix Forces were submitted by William Bird, —James Rankin, son of Mr. and SEWAREN —Mrs. William C. port. Removing the nest, they Will Open September 28,1946 Camel's Limit broke one of the eggs. ' Unusual Efforts. treasurer; H. A. Sloan, campaign Mrs. Herbert B. Rankin, Cliff Ecker was awarded the door prize It. is quite doubtful that camels, chairman; Albert Anderson, Road, is a student at Pennington at the card party held Friday as many suppose, can go without Prep School. — IN THE — SEATTLE.—The story of how an grounds chairman and Miss night by the Sewaren Republican water for a week without great dis- Morris. —Francis Baran, son of Mr. and Club, Inc., at its clubhouse, with comfort or physical danger. Two or R-eight Locomotive army doctor operated on a table of Mrs. William J. Baran, has com-Mr.i and Mrs. Samuel J. Henry as crudely sawed boards on a ship in Others present were Mr. and three days is believed to be the In 1888 the first electric frsight Kant Bldg,, Cor. Smith & State Sts. pleted his basic training at the hosts. Mrs. Arthur Gardner won limit. , locomotive w.is b;.ii!t the Pacific to save the life of a 20- Mrs. Henry Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs.,TJ. S. Naval School at Bainbridge, the special award and Mrs. Ella yearrold youth, whose appendix rup- Joseph Kubicka, Mr. and Mrs. A. formerly the MARGE HOWE DANCING SCHOOL W. Mack, Mrs. Harry O'Connor, Md. Linn, the non-players' award. tured several hundred miles off —Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Count- There were twelve tables of Yokohama, was told here. Miss Alice Mae O'Connor, Mrs. R. G. Crane, Mrs. Bird, Mrs. Rob- erman and children, Alma, Mari- cards in play and the high scores FORA QUICK The youth is Albert Bahoot, re- inson, Mrs. Anderson, Mercer lyn and Robert, have returned to were made by Miss Marilyn ported recuperating at his home in Brurm, Victor Nemetz and Irvin their home in Sewaren Avenue Counterman, Mrs. Elmer Vecsey, Asbury Park, N. J. The doctor is Raphael. from a three week trip through bunco; Clarence Zischkau, Mrs. J. Capt. Howard C. Rufus of Lancas- California and Texas.. They visited M. Krogh, C. A. Giroud, H. B. LOAN ter, Pa. It happened aboard the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olsen and Mr. Rankin, Herbert Eyerkuss, con- % 1 army repair ship W. J. Connors. All-Star Baseball Game and Mrs. John Bayer in Los An-tract; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Call A steam potato cooker served as geles, former Sewaren residents. Quinn, Mrs. Jeanette Randolph, TAP a sterilizer. A Swedish chief mate, At Perth Amboy Monday Miss Alma Counterman has re-Mrs. S. L. Counterman, Mrs. A. F. MR. CARROLL who once had witnessed an appen- ceived her honorable discharge Sofield, Mrs. B. N. Treider in TOE dectomy, was the medical assist-, PERTH AMBOY — Alfie Clark, from the WAVES. She served as pinochle. at ACRO- ant, wrapped in a sheet. of South Amboy, who finished a Pharmacist Mate 2/c in the Phila- To check on blood types for a successful year with the Newark delphia Naval Hospital. SIMULATED WAR Wo. 8-1848 BATIC BALLET transfusion, a flashlight lens served Bears and will be up with the —The Sewaren History Club DENVER, Colo. — Several boys and he'll arrange :: as a slide for the microscope. Test New York Yankees next season, will open its fall activities with a climbed into the truck terminal !•••' ' A tubes were rigged on an electric will lead an all-star squad of luncheon next Wednesday at the yard of the Red Dot Oil Com- a $25 to $300 loan for TOE VOICE fan for a centrifuge for separating players from South Amboy against Buttonwood Manor, Matawan. pany during the weekend, found the blood. a Perth Amboy all-star team in a Members wishing transportation Ignition keys in seven trucks and you right pow. Stop in TAP H baseball tilt planned for Monday may call Mrs. Andrew Simonsen. the resulting action, made the Then came the most severe set- —The Sewaren Civic Association place resemble a battlefield. "We back. night at the Perth Amboy Waters had a tank battle," the boys ex- later today and pick.it The small penicillin supply aboard Stadium. The game will be played will hold its annual meeting next under the lights and will get un-Thursday night 8 o'clock in the plained, ramming the vehicles all up. It's as simple as was outdated. By radio an SOS went school auditorium. There will be ! over the yard. out for the drug that was needed derway at 8:30 P. M. that! to fight the gangrenous infection. In the star-studded line-up of The SS Cape Cleare, bound for South Amboy will be such baseball Only $8.08 monthly repays a $100 loan in 15 months! Seattle, hove into sight next morn- notables as Pete Pavich, of Rich- Middlesex County Vosationa! Evening School ing. But seas were rough. Trans- mond; Ken Rogers, of Easton; Ed — FREE EVENING CLASSES — PRIVATE AND CLASS LESSONS ferring the patient was out of the Zebro, of the Carolina State REGISTRATION: question. After a four-hour fight League; Walt Rogers, of the EMPLOY against the elements and after lines Georgia-Florida League, and Bill MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1946, 7:00-9:00 P. M. For Appointment Call at Studios twice were snapped by the pitching The Middlesex County Vocational School Board offers the Stratton, of Hagerstown in the following eveninsr courses to male and female residents of the of the ships, the lifesaving drug Inter-State League. Or Phone South Amboy 1-0987 was brought aboard. county who are 16 years of age and over. These courses are not PERSONAL For Perth Amboy which will trade preparatory but are supplemental to the daily occupation. 87 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE (2nd Floor) have Sam Marsicano at its helm, SCHOOL NUMBER ONE Other Nearby Offices: Atomic Picture Steve Mizerak and George Sabine, Easton Avenue, New Brunswick, New Jersey 1140 E. Jersey St., Elizabeth 3-1770 STUDIOS OPEN 9 A. M, TO 8 P. M. of Erie in the Middle Atlantic Carpentry ana Cabinet-making-, Radio Servicing, Refrigeration 11 Hamilton St., Bound Brook 9-1747 Atoms in an ordinary kitchen League, will headline the all-star Theory, industrial Electricity, Industrial English, Household R.epair, SATURDAYS ONLY stove emit enough invisible infra- Machine Shop Practice, Painting and Paperhanging, Plumbing, License #754, 696, 757 ' Kate: %V%% on monthly balances. roster. Electrical Science, Machine Drawing and Blueprint Reading, Print- red rays to permit the taking ol ing- and Silk Screen, Trade Mathematics, Industrial Safety, Uphols- photographs of nearby objects in tery, Slip Covers, Draperies, Automobile Repair. total darkness with a photographic $3,850 RINGS IN TRASH SCHOOL NUMBER TWO film sensitive to the rays. BALTIMORE, Md. — While New Brunswick Avenue, Perth Amboy, New Jersey Carpentry and Cabinet-making-, Building Trades Blueprint cleaning her living-room, Mrs. Reading, Architectural Drawing-, Machine Drawing and Blueprint May Aid Eyesight Donald Darcy swept three rings, Reading, Sheet Metal Work, Sheet Metal Layout, Sheet Metal Draw- Increased knowledge of light and valued at $3,850, from a table, with ing, Industrial Science, Inorganic Chemistry, Elementary Elec- tronics, Industrial Safety, Painting and Paperhanging, Machine other electro-magnetic waves gen- crumbs and other leavings, into a Shop Practice, Trade Mathematics, Industrial Electricity. OPEN FRIDAY TILL erated by atomic disturbances, may trash basket. Hours of probing by police and others at the bottom GIRLS' SCHOOL 9 P.M. develop information that will as- C.onvery Boulevard, Woodbridge, New Jersey sist in eyesight conservation. of an incinerator shaft into which Elementary and Advanced Dressmaking, Power Machine Opera- the "trash" had been dumped, tion, Home Cooking, Home Nursing, Nutrition, Household Repair, SATURDAY TILL resulted in recovery of a $2,600 Personal Improvement. BLACK MARKETS diamond ring and a $250 diamond Regristration will be accepted at the three schools ANY day from 6 P. M. ! The enforcement crew of the wedding band. The third ring, set 9 A. M. to 3:30 P. M., or any evening except Friday pflice of Price Administration with a three-Quarter-earat dia- from 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. promises that it will be a "rug- mond and fifteen small stones, REGISTER EARLY TO BE SURE OF A PLACE IN THE CLASS ged" winter and spring for the bigvalued at $1,000, was not found. black market operators. The cru- sade against a black market in meat is intended to keep house- wives from paying any more than fhe $600,000,000 a year already added to their annual meat bills WHY WORRY THE MEAT SHORTAGE? by the average 3 3-4 cents a pound price rise granted for meats, effective on Sept. 10. WE HAVE THE -TO-GET FOODS YOU WANT The OPA looks for most price ceiling violations in sugar, meat, automobiles, lumber, building ma- terials and rents. George Mon- \ charsh, deputy OPA administra- Plan to Dine Out This Weekend— tor, in charge of enforcement, is setting up special mobile squads Saturday and Sunday. to operate in each of these fields. Try Our Special Dinner-It Hits the Spot 2 There isn't a dish on our menu you -won't enjoy. Our food is of the finest quality—flavorfully prepared by chefs long in the business. LUNCHEONS and DINNERS SERVED DAILY \ •SLIP INTO SPECIAL WEEKEND DINNER A SLIP-OVER #1 /Iff ______(SERVED FROM 1 P. M. TO 9 P. M.) DON'T There's plenty of time left SATURDAY AN© SUNDAY for relaxation before the —APPETIZERS— BUY WHAT YOU NEED NOW ... USE SclllilleFS Fall really • sets in, but •Celery Olives when that chill hits the Shrimp Cocktail air—be ready for it. '• —SOUPS— Chicken Rice in Cup 10 - Week BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN Slip - over sweaters of or Now you may buy'Suits, Dresses, Coats, Furs, Shoes, Accessories, Men's Clam Chowder 100% wool-smartly styled Wear, Children's Wear, Radios and all other Electrical Appliances, and —ENTREES— —knitted with great care Roast Turkey with Dressing House Furnishings on-a time payment plan. We know you will like thitf with a fit that really fits Cranberry Sauce new policy—it was inaugurated for your convenience. We want you to — sleeveless •—• cardigans Peas and Candied Sweet Potatoes use it—just ask the sales person. ' y * * and button fronts, too. BROILED SIRLOIN STEAK ($2.25) JUST LOOK AT Leather or water repellent With Mushrooms—Peas and French Fries jackets — all designed to. break the chill of the Fall Waldorf Salad ADVAN season. —DESSERTS— $3.95 Honey Dew Melon, Fruit Cup, or 1. A Schindel's Account is a mark of distinction . . . Home Made Pie 1J 2. A Schindel's Credit Reference will assist you wherever you go ... Open Again Wednesdays. Coffee, Milk, or Tea SPECIAL, WITH DINNER—BACARDI COCKTAIL, 25c . 3. A Schindel's Credit Account establishes yourself with the Com- Open Friday Till 9. munity ... Saturday Till 6. The New . . Schindel's Credit is the present right to a future payment. . . Schindel's. Credit is not a favor to our customers it is a SERVICE to give the utmost convenience ... MEN'S STOR.B Middlesex Cocktail Lounge 91 SMITH ST. COP..KING TELEPHONE WOODBRIDGE 8-1726 Apply for a Schindel Budget Account today at our Credit Office . . . PERTH - AMBO1P Main Street. & Amboy Avenue ... Woodbridge, N. J. You get the same low credit prices—cash or credit. '