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YOU Vn.—No. 33 f FOKDS, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1945 PRICE THREE GENTS Schools / May 30 .Parade Killed By Nazis Lt A* Merker Give In Name Boys 12, 15 Sweetness. and Light Plans Made War Casualty Of Serviceman, By CHARLES E. GREGORY To Launch Admit Long . RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Plans RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — Lt. Is Drive Plea for the township Memorial Day A. W. Merker, 23, son -of Mr. and parade were 'discussed,at a meet- Mrs. Joseph Merker, Old Post WOODBRIDGE — A concerted I would like to enter a general dissent against the Bond Drive ing of the Raritan Engine Co. No. drive to obtain the necessary Theft List 1. It was announced that three Road, was killed in Germany $2,300 to reach the Red Cros = majority opinion-of the do-gooders around the neigh- Assembly Programs To bands have been secured to play; April 17 according to- word sent War Fund goal of $25,800 will Pair Confess Robbing borhood who have managed to arouse themselves James Monaghan, parade ehahv to his parents by the War Depart- be started today by the -Board Help 'Advertise' Cam- man, announced the units will ment. of Directors of Wbodbridg-e Town- Homes, Stores,- Schools, sufficiently from their dormant state to oppose the form in the morning before the ship Chapter, paign In Town Homes He was with- the 44th Division - Plus Wild Vandalism Plainfield Avenue, nrehouse and Following an idea suggested proposal to plump a race-track in Middlesex Coun- parade will start at 10:30 o'clock, as a part
Adath Israel Men Holding Jo Be 'Wei, In London, May-28 Mother Notified Lt Cnrrie Mother's Day Social WFA sets UP- "miniature FBI" c to fight frauds". '•'-•• Rehearsals For Comedy Hit it Slay, English Girl, Wounded On-£ierman FrontPlanned By School Unit Lieut. Viijr WOODBRIDGE — The cast of cent D. Shay, WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Mar- HOPELAWN—A Mother's Day the play, "Three Men On A To Marry In London In Surrender USNR, son o'f garet Currie, 189 Green Street, social will be held May 24 at the Horse," to be presented by the WOODBRIDGE—Miss Pauline has been notified that her son, next meeting of the Honelawn men's group of Congregation Mis. I v e n e Skinner, Women's Royal Naval 1st Lt. William Sidney Currie, Home and School Association The Adath Israel is hard at work re- Shay, Barron has been wounded while fight- Service, the Wrens, daughter of affa-ir will be-in honor of the moth- hearsing for the hit show to be Ave., Wood-, ing on the German front and is ers of the school children. Mr. and Mrs. John Skinner, Chis- presented. May 23 at 8:30 P. Mv, Strange German Flo- bridge and recovering in a hospital. He is Mrs. Elizabeth* Shickling, chair- at Woodbridge High School Audi- the late Vin- wick, England, will be married an officer in General Hodges' man of the recent dance, gave a torium, tilla Loaded With May 28 in London-to Lt. Vincent First Army. "* report of the affair and requested cent D. Shay, Lt. Currie graduated from I. Shapiro, general chairman, D. Shay, USNR, now on duty in that ticket returns be made to her Wounded Fightets shown with his Carteret High School and announces the call for tickets indi- as soon as possible. It was voted fc,ri.de - to - be, ngland, son of Mrs. Irene Shay, Georgetown University. Before cates the show will be a sell-out. WITH THE U. S. NINTH to make a donation to the Kiddie Barrore Avenue and the late Vin- entering service on March 18, Tickets may be secured from any ARMY ON THE ELBE RIVER— Miss Pauline mmmmmm 1942, he was a member of the Keiep Well Camp. member of the organization. American doughboys on this Skinner, Wo- cent D. Shay. The ceremo*ny will • faculty at Sayreville High A party was held in celebration mmmmmm topsy-turvey front have seen be performed at Brompfcon Ora- men's Royal School. He was commissioned at of. the birthdays of three members, everything. We stand behind every phase Navy 'Service. tory, London Roman Catholic Camp Davis, .N. C, on October Mrs. Anna Gutwein, Mrs. Mary Admit Thefts: of our work vyifch a guaran- The ultimate was reached Fri- THe ceremony athedral, by Father John Long, 16, 1943 and has. been overseas Mohr and Mrs. Josephine Win- (Continued from Page 1) day when a German "fleet" sailed of Chiswiek. since last September. He par- nicki. Mrs. Barbara Verde was the tee that you' must be satis- up the Elbe and surrendered to will be per- Born in Denver, Colo., Lt. Shay The next day, they said, they ticipated in the battle of the winner of the special award. fied. We use only replace- 1st. Lt. Andrew Gadek, formei'ly formed IVI a y is a graduate of Woodbridge High 1 went into .St. Jame?' Church and bulge between December 16 and ment parts of proven worth. of Woodbridge. 28 in London, School, RulgeTS University and December 2,2. His brother, wok money out of the poor boxe.3 took a pcst-graduate course at Making your washer give The "fleet" which had come England. Thomas, is a musician second and votive containers. , '. William and. Mary College. At 1,000 Hours Of Red Cross long, satisfactory service is from Berlin via inland waterways, class1 in the Navy stationed in Tho boys also .confessed to present he is communications of- our business aim. Do It Now! consisted of six tug- boats, 10 the Southwest Pacific. Work Completed By Aide breaking- the stained glass, window river barges, three houseboats and ficer in the U. S. Navy and was at the Barren Library on April 11 assorted escoi'ts loaded with Mrs. Stilwell Is Hostess \ Vet. Assistance Offices stationed in the, North African WOODBRIDGE —• Miss Maria 7, At the time they threw' books wounded and marked with Red sector before being' based in Eng- TANK PLANTS Robbing, 253 South Park Drive, MAC'S 'APPLIANCE and papers around, and took a land. He entered service) in April, Crosses. To Sewaren Bridge Club Now Open In Elizabeth The -construction of twelve new is the first volunteer Nurses' Aidt hrst aid kit which tfiey later threw 1942 and has been overseas for. in this area to serve 1,000 hours, A German major in charge told tank plants has been ordered di= p.op way. SEWAREN—Mrs. G. W. Stil- two years. His mother s secre- it was announced this week. Lt. GatJek they feared the ap- WOODBRIDGE—The Division continued by the Army because "OveyJO Yeas-s Of On April 16 they looted the proach of the Russians because of well, Cliff Road, entertained the of Veterans' Services, Department tary to the Supervising Principal Miss Robbins is a member of of Township Schools . and has of favorable war developments. Knowing How" fi eight .shed at the railroad sta- their "inhumanity." The Wood Sewaren Bridge Club Wednesday.- of Economic Development, State Woodbridge Chapter, American taken a keen interest in the Wood- These plants, expected to reach tion for their next "job." They bridge man replied there were a There were four tables and high of New Jersey, is establishing an Red Cross and Chairman of 1464 Main Street bridge High School Band for a their production peaks late this broke the lock on the shed, rifled few scenes of "inhumanity"1 near scores were made by Mrs. George office at the Old City Hall, in •Nurses' Aides of the Chapter. She a suitcase belonging to Mrs. Mon- Urban, Mrs. Rufus Hoskings and Elizabeth, on Tuesday, Thursday number of yqar-s/ year, will not be needed, as.other has been serving at the Perth Am- Tel. Raliway 7-2956 or there where the Germans burned plants will be ahle to meet re- lecalvo, of Grove Avenue, throw- Mrs. Floid T. Howell. and Friday afternoons, under the The bride-to-be is a member of boy General Hospital. * Rah^ay, N. J. 1,100 prisoners to death in a barn. duced requirements,,for finishing ing the contents away later. They An English-speaking nurse re- Others present were Mrs. Mor- supervision of Eugene S. Bird, the signal Service of the Wrens Woodbridge 8-1354-J rison Christtie, Middlebush; .Mrs. the war agaiBSt.both.'Gerinany-arnd Rationing of infants' shoes May alpo broke the telephone, coin box plied: "Oh, that's different." Field Representative, of Wood- and is an only daughter. Her fa- James Noel, North Plainfield; Mrs. Japan. 1 to increase supply. in the station. Five days later .they The Gadek family formerly bridge, former secretary of the lo- ther is a solicitor. John F. Ryan, Mrs. Russell Solt, cal Draft Board. Mr. Bird will i.nteic 's''Day to Honor fie Woman of- the Fear • ^ %^ Let her know you MemeMber • This is HER day ... a day to be glorified and fussed over! Mother plays the principal part, and her wardrobe should be that of a leading lady! The nicest, most complimentary gift you could flatter her with is a lovely dress or coat. Knowing mothers as we do, we've assembled a large and varied collection of some of the most attractive clothes you want to see her wear ... at the value- full prices you want-to- pay! \ DRESSES Sizes ' COASTS up to 44 Reasonably Priced VOGUE DRESS SHOP BUY BONDS THEY GIVE THEIR LIVES—YOU LEND YOUR MONEY * •281- Madison Avenue . . • Perth AmJboy, N. J. F0ED8 &W& SASITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1945 FARM TREND MEMORIAL Guest Night Is Held;. The number of men from 18 to A special memorial g Reception'!or Rector OBITUARIES 34 years old living on farms de- -The. Services Christian Science 1 honor of President RooSg? Mr.,--Mrs.'Cutter Hosts creased .from 4,143,00'0 in Apri , intere'ate'd in stamp eolle was reassigned to Fort Bragg, N, Is Given Jit Sewaren John E. Dickson 1940, to an estimated' 2,250,000 in V--.yHY.Sgt,. William's? Aurieh, /-son \ Church Calendar April, J944, or forty-six pereent, contemplated. During Tr ..o|.:MXi ran-d^Jtop^ Aurich, .498 C, after returning home from the WOiOiQBRIDGE—John E. Dick- *WOODiBRIDGE—Mr. and Mrs. in the White House, Mr, I Grove Avefrii-e,' : Woodbridge, is European; Theater on rotation. He SEWAREN—Rev. and Mrs. F. son, .62, 749 Goolidge Avenue, Hampton Cutter, Green Street, according to a joint report by the was later asigned to the Atlanta, died suddenly Friday morning- on were hosts at the annual guest First Church of Christ, Sci- Census Bureau and the Bureau took -a; peraonal interesi spending a furlpugSi with his par- Newton Howden were guests of of Agricultural Economics. While stamps issued by the com ents, after sei'Yitig',eight nionths in Ga.,. Ordnance Dept. He entered honor at, a reception Friday at the Rahway Avenue from a heart at- night of the Tuesday Afternoon entist, Sewaren, is a branch of the the militai'y service February 17, tack. Mother Church, The First Church the major part of the decrease designs lot new stamps a Italy, with tb&;lS4:B;AAF (M.0.T.1. Parish House, given by the Ladies' Study Club, was the result of inductions into He is an aeriall; Say "to Mother, The sweetest girl in the world/' with flowers 'A Happy Mother's' Day' Sunday, May 13th Your mother never forgets—this is the day she loves to be remembered with flowers. Hosts of Delicate Blossoms are ready— without borrowing, and with- ^8 awaiting your command to go forward and out selling. War Bonds or brighten Mother's Day with their messages other property.- v Best of all, whileyorarmoney ^ of love and thoughtfulness. is in the bank awaiting you? ' ' this Season's rpHJERE Is nothing like a call, it is ia a safe place; Every y *• savings account for giving dollar of your deposits, up to Surprise your Mother' Sunday morning. Styles •& Fabrics you a feeling of security. It is $5s000, has the extra protec- : Send.her a corsage of Gardenias, Orchids, the first place to go when you tion of Federal Deposit In- s f Misses, Sizes. need money in a hurry; You surance; Also, every dollar is Roses or Sweet Peas for Church. can get funds without delay, always worth a full 100 cents; * Or Cut Flowers. • . ~-\~ That is why,we say, "Whatever else you do, save, too.* Roses, Snapdragons, Gladiolas and other old fashioned flowers she loves so well.. Additional Banking Hours Friday Evenings— 6 to 8 Combination, pots of old fashioned grow- ing- plants that last so well—These can be First Bank & Trust Co. planted in her garden afterwards. V Smith and Maple Sts. Perth Amboy, N, J. ' Authorized Agents for All Issues,of War Bonds - Tel..Rahway 7-0711-, 0712, 0713 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation "'' JOHN R. BAUMANN SATE AND SERVE—BUY WAR BONDS! FLORIST PERTH 900 ST. GEORGE AVE. RAHWAY, N. J. Open Saturday Evening-- Everything ON ONE Accow THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1945 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON' ydink Errors Give Bears Charles H. Davis, S3, Dies; At Ditmas Theatre Tot Falls From Father's • Methodist Fellowship Stricken On Home Porch On The Silver Screen Car, SuffarzMght Hurts Straight Triumph? '13 to # Parents' Night Sunday COiLONIA—Charles H. Davis, Crescestf treaty than her leaders will go WOODBRnXJll—Eour-year-old 53, a well-known resident of the -] for next Sunday's encounter Exciting adventure over the At-underground, to plot Germany's Roscoe Sloan, i9 Valley Street,' ic. Golden WiOQDBRI'DGE— Parents and Township died Tuesday of a heart third world war. Belleville, suffered bruises and '^•'- • o:i t.njir fourth against an as yet unnamed op- attack as he was leaving his home lantic and on the Burma frontier lli >.-;cn • ponent. members of the Methodist Youth feature the new Wallace Beery With this fact uppermost in lacerations ^Sunday whfen, he fell he season Fellowship have been invited to^ a on St. George Avenue and High- their minds, Waimer Bros, pro- • <:K :sn-j jneed the The box score: field Road. starring picture, ''This Man's out of a ear driven by his father; ir>i|"".I , ! ' «j 4. The BEARS (14)- Parents' Night to be held Sunday duced their newest dramatic hit, According to.Coroner Joseph V. Navy," which starts Sunday at the Roscoe Sloan, | oi^ Route 25. i: on- vi, C. to 5, but .AB R at 6 P. M., at the Methodist Crescent Theatre. "Hotel Berlin," now playing at the Church. Costello, Perth Amboy, Mr. Davis AveneL ,, 'h Russo, cf 2 2 Strand. Rrntydink collapsed on the steps of the back Beery plays Chief Aviation '." Hirner, rf 0 0 The yonng-ster-was in the back •i balls to The supper will be in charge of porch of his home; Dr. I. T. Spen- Pflot New Ti'umpet, who loves two 1 " ' Corcoran, rf-ef 4. 8 Majestic __ Edwin Galvin, James Franklin, cer-was called and pronounced Mr. things: the lighter-than-air service of the car when suddenly the d^or .J. Venertis, 2b :.... 5 1 his third James Lorch, Miriam Loreh, Vir- Davis dead. he has served for so many years— Team Claudette Colbert with swung open and he pitched ^o nri [>"' . T ,< . Moore, p .„ 4 2 son, g-oing ginia Marsh, Evelyn McCullagh, The deceased is survived by his and telling tall tales. When Trum- Fred MacMurray in a movie com- the pavement. The boy was taken it- . t i ' i . A partieular Holzheimer, c - -5 i Oran Perry, John .Peterson, Mari- pet's friend, Chief Machinist's edy and you have pretty good in- Kara, 3b 4 1 widow, Mary; a sister, Mi\3. Roy to the Elizabeth General Hos- of .1 . ...;j a.'. was the anne Peterson and Jack Younger. Minnie, of Long Island, and three Mate Jimmy Shannon (James surance that the result will be p .- - -. eived by Salvia, If ... 5: 0 pital, Elizabeth. ' The program will include vocal brothers, David of Rahway, Frank Gleason) brags about his son, Ned, quite satisfactory. Add such fea- >iie. - Mil li-i- shortstop Manton, lb 3 0 5 tured players and scene-stealers as That's what "Practically Yours" • v; t ,.,. , solos by Mrs. Arthur Hargreaves, of Atlantic City, and William of not to be outdone, invents a son ."." i- Ellis, ss 1 3 hich came accompanied by Mrs. Anna McCul- this place. for himself and tells stories about Robert Benchley, Mikhail Ra- approximates in the eyes of this Si ' ! 'I'.Ill i • Korczow- lagh and Theodore Drummond, ac- Funeral services-will be held to- his prowess. sumny, Gil Lamb and Cecil Kella- reviewer who witnessed yester- • '. mi -. '!• ,, 33 13 5 them com- companied by Robert Drummond; morrow morning- at. 8.-SO o'clock ivay, and vou not only have a mo- day's opening at tij'e Majestic The- i.i-.. !i. CorcoTan, RTNKYDINKS (-4) pian solos by Oran Perry, Rae from his late home, and at 9 Ditmas tion picture but a screen classic. ater. " :!'" !• i • from the AB- R H •Marsh, Virginia Bergen and Rob- o'clock at St. Andrew's Church, Jack Benny's world is coming back to normal these days after " •' • • i •' Vane plate Bartos, lb 4 .2 1 ert Drummond; a reading by Mrs. Avenel, where a Requiem High Schicker, c, rf 5 0 0 Lester Drummond; a trio, Evelyn Mass will be celebrated. Burial a stretch on the Warner lot where \i i _, ,'i - i i nine; when the comedian made his latest pic- !ai.xJ-. ^iuui'e walked, Korczowski, ss 4 1.0 MeCullagh, Marriane Peterson'and will be in St. Gertrude's Cemetery. Stem Kutcy Extends a-nc] big Johnny D. Anderson, ef .... 4 0 1 Oran Perry; an original poem by ture, "The Horn Blows at Mid- out base-clearing- K. Anderson, Zb .... 5.0 0 Violet Nelson; a letter from Lt. Prospective Bride Given night," currently at the Ditmas, snerus knocked in two H. Peterson, rf, c .. 4 0 1 Arthur Locker read by one of his in which he is co-starred with B. Peterson, If 3 0 2 Jack Benny, ratjio and screen lovely Alexis Smith. HAPPY EASTER GREETINGS • in the second inning 'parents; a recitation by Rhea Party At Robinson Home favorite, plays mild-mannered, ng triple to left -frith Germain, 3b, p 3 0 1 D'A'ngelo; and a duet by George .. truntpet - playing Alhanael in If Mr. Benny walks like the To All Corcoran on base. The Solowinski, p, Sb ..3 1 .0 Pappas and Robert Drummond. WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. G. G. "The Horn Blows at Midnight" Learning- Tower of Pisa, it can be Robinson, Rowland Place, was blamed upon Hugh Reticker, art i had their best inning A o'ne-act play, "Eternal Life," currently at the DUmas Theatre. ird when they scored 35' .4 6 hostess at a linen shower for Miss dh-ector for "The Horn Blows at UKRAINIANS AND RUSSIANS Score by innings: by Fred Eastman, will be pre- Barbara Briegs, Tisdale Place, who as. Mo-ore hit 'Solowin- sented with the following cast: Eu- Midnig-ht," who designed one of erred' on Bartos' easy Bears - 220 302 031—13 is to be married to George Bar- 'After Victory/ Synagogue the cock-eyedest sets ever seen Rinkydinks .... 003 010 000— 4 gene Coupland, Miriam . Loreh, ford,, of .Princeton. » short, and Tony Sal- Marianne Peterson, Betty Strahl. Sermon Subject Tomorrow on a sound stage. > 'at Rosso crashed into Guests were Mrs. H. D. Clark. 1 Oran Perry, Jr., and Eugene Hor- Mrs. Fred A. Briegs, Mrs. Noel L trying; to snag Kor- 9th Birthday Of Avenel •ner, Sr. B. Kittell, Mrs. Edwin P. Plued- WOODBRIDGE — "Aftrr Vic- Strand ly to left. Undaunted by tory'1 will Be the subject of the The death knell ' is sounding Tot Is Observed At Party A brief resume -of the year's demann, Mrs. Gerard Dalton, Bears came back with Misses Dorothy Cannilla, Doris sermon to be given by Rabbi Alter over the fields and cities*of Ger- e- tallies in the fourth, work will be given by the presi- Dettmer, Ruth Holland, Ruth Abelson at the regular service to- many for a political reign that 'o-winski issued five AVENEL—Mr. and Mrs. Peter dent, John Peterson, and a re- has left its pock mark on the face Greco, George Street, entertained Thomas, Ann Schwenzer, Rita morrow at 8 P. M. .ses on balls. The Rinky- port of the annual meeting of the Nebel, Marie Larsen, Ellen Koncz, Saturday morning services will of the earth. The rule of the blaek- 3-d their last run of the Saturday on the ninth birthday of Newark Conference Youth Fellow- shirted SS, of the Gestapo and their daughter, Arlene. Members Ruth Hoffner, Lillian Gillis, Ma- be held at 8 o'clock for ad'i.ts and in the fifth when Bai-tos ship by James Lorch, chairman of rion Connell and Virginia Ander- at 9 o'clock for children. the demented paperhanger, is be- dvaneed on an infield of the Brownies were special the recreation commission. The coming more insecure with each jeored on a single by guests. Prize winners were Flor- closing worship service will be led TEA IS PLANNED advancing mile of, the Allied ence Gribble, Betty Haley, Peggy by Ruth D'Angelo, past president. 'GRAY LADY' TO SPEAK armies. .rs. scored two more the WOODBRIDGE—The Women's Lucas, Barbara Johnson, Barbara WOODBRIDGE—Eunice Bloom- Missionary Circle of the Methodist Yet Germany has decided to ng' when JCorezowski Bierly, Norma Prahkel and Carol ome up jwith Bert Cor- field Chapter, C. A. R., will meet Church will hold its annual spring- fight on. No sooneu will the ink Ann Greco. Others present were: Neiss Makes Library Gift Monday at 7:15 P. M.", at the home tea next Wednesday in the Sun- be dry 'on the pages of the peace rive- &T short, lloore, Delphine and Geraldine Sey- . ^jsolea base, a wild Of Jewish Encyclopedia of Miss Eleanor Harried, Green 'day School room. Miss Mechteld ferth,. Barbara Ann Gransam, Street. Ther guest speaker, Mrs. Dirksen, returned missionary fro IT 'am. i-afteld out. They Carol Bierly, Patricia Koch, Adele Mark D. MtClain, Colonia, wil' WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF DOMESTIC •ee more in the eighth WOODBRIDGE—A Jewish en- Malay and the Philippines will be rczowski erred on a Leiner, Dorothy Frankel, Cora give a talk on her work as a the guest speaker and will ex- H. WEAN May. Gisin, Dolores De Young, cyclopedia, consisting- of twelve Gray Lady at Camp Kilmer. hibit costumes and curios from AND IMPORTED WINES - LIQUORS"- BEERS by Gorcoran for the volumes, has been presented to ROOFING & SIDING M , two walks, and a sin- Joan D'Aprile, Joan Larson, Ros- the Ban-on Free Public Library those lands. lyn Grossman, Lillian Zieseniss, !PETTY STUFF .nton. Solowinski issued by Abraham J. Neiss. These books I WOODBRIDGE—Nicholas Pap- 59 Moffett St., Fords, N. J. Stock Up Now For Your Easter Party May 6ih .ghi passes in the ninth Valerie Greco, Mr. and Mrs. Rubin werebought through a suggestion Cutback of 50 per cent looms Telephone P. A. 4-5554-R Greco, Mrs. Kenneth Haley, Mrs. alas, 44 School Street, reported to in small arms ammunition. imer and Corcoran and made *by Rabbi Alter A-belson, of Desk Sergeant Carl Sundquist yes- a-d by Germain. Venerus Charles Frankel, Mrs. Richard Congregation Adath Israel. ROOSEVELT HOTEL Seyferth, town; Mrs. Edward Po- terday that two hub caps were s in from third with a Other new adult books at the stolen from his car while it was p center. lizza, Brooklyn; Mrs. 'John Can- library are: "Floods of Spring." STEVE KUTCY, PROP. nizzaro, Woodbridge, and Miss parked in the rear of the Hi-Way THRU irs heM a brief workout "Juvenile' Probation," "Oxford Diner, Amboy Avenue. 543-545 ROOSEVELT AVE. CARTERET, N. J. y -nig-tat in preparation Elinor Maynak, Trenton. Recitations," "Day's- Work," "Im-. WEDNESDAY! patient Virgin," "Bride of Glory," MAY 9TH PHONE CARTERET 8-9794 ' ' "•Family On The Hill," "Behond FREE DELIVERY, 10 A. M- TO 6 P.-B& RAHWAY The Surgeon's Mask,"' /''Small JLJL %D Rain," "Cavender's House," "His- 'FRI. to SUN. tory of Russia" and "Day Must BEN LANTERN Dawn." THE CvmW B10W8 AT MH>Ni6HT- MS HHiailSMBEairi BUT THE lJ9U0is <3 COCKTAIL- BAR STOVE STARTS FIRE /HIS OSCH, • THE HOOSSER KOTSHOTS ' TDM TYLER ' GUINN (Big: ylWMS WOODBRIDGE—An overheat- ' St!M SUMMERVILIE - CAMLEMATHHK . ed oil stove yesterday morning [NOAH BEERY, Sr. • PINKY TBML: sen Street Woodbridge i»IARIE"Blitoh"AUSTI« • FOY WHLIS^ caused a fire which destroyed a LamtHis Riders ot the Fmals Ssn chicken shed and 60 chicks owned by Joseph Gougeon, 45 New plus "YOUTH on TRIAL" Street. Woodbridge Fire Co. ex- SAT., SUN. MATS.-4 Cartoons tinguished the blaze. NEXT WEEK The One and Only PRISONERS : "NONE SHALL ESCAPE" The names of American sol- The Story of Nazi War PHIL FELDMAN diers liberated from German pi-ison camps will be released criminals on trial. immediately to newspaper corre- spondents in the European theater in order to get the news more quickly to relatives and friends, according to a recent Army an- nouncement. Heretofore, no gen- eral release has heen made of the names until next-of-kin have been ! NOW TO SAT. " at -the Piano notified. - I siay tiriugh Sunday - 6 iltes a Week Beginning Sunday, March 4th ~ Cocktail Hour 4 to 7 every Sunday afternoon Delicious Sandwiches. H. J. r. A. 4-C34S THURS. - FRI. and. SAT. .DOLORES MORAN • ALLYN J0SLYN1 Moss Hart's BUY BONDS REGINALD GARDINER • GUY KIBBEEi "WINGED VICTORY" AT THIS JOHN ALEXANDER • RAOuTwALSH Vivian Austin - Billy Dunn THEATRE arid Selected SRort Subjects "NIGHT CLUB GIRL" Fri. and Sat. - Ep. 11 "Raiders of Ghost City" SUN., MON., TUES., WED. NEW FRIDAY SUN. and MON. Lana Turner, Laraine Day, AND Susan Peters in PERTH AMBOT I Doors loraie and Every iffif _- 6li¥ WAR "KEEP YOUR POWDER Phone P. A. 4-0235 Open FMtfOS AT 12:30 2XD BIO JfEATUBE DRY" Sat. & San. THIS THEATRE AMNE BAXTER •• RALPH BELLAMY — And — STARTS SAT. & SUN. AT 1 P. WL Boston Blackle Suspklon "SING ME A SONG OF TEXAS" — Plus — A ROMANCE OF MAN'S — Willi — , M-G-M's DANGEROUS AGE! Rosemary Lane, Tom Tyler TUES. and WED. WFEVER' William Powell - Myrna Loy in HI PHILIP MARY PERTH AMBOY 4-1593X "THE THIN MAN GOES NOW PLAYING A I DORN-ftSTOR with" 2 BIG FEATURES £ HOME" PHILIP DQRN And —: NEXT WEEK DARING! Simone Simon - ICurt Kruffer in THURS. to SAT. MARY AS TOR SHOCKING! "MADEMOISELLE FIFI" 'A TREE GROWS IN FELIX BRESSART $2.00 minimum up to $100 value! Dishes to the Ladies Both Nites BROOKLYN" GLORIA GRAHAM fardless of whei-e you purchased your furs, we MARJORIE REYNOLDS'CARL ESMOND fe them the same treatments and gbod carfe. 4 DAYS—STARTING SUNDAY^MAY 6 Remodeling and Repairing STATE THEATRE Meet "The Old Gas Bag" Beery WOODBRIDGE, N. J. in action! Beery in trouble . . . Is is the time to have your furs repaired &r as - the biggest liar in seven TODAY THRU SAT. ^ tyled. During the summer months, our rates states! RipTroaring action. i - KING-WASSEY EMERSON - iORRE - at their lowest. You'll be surprised to find A Great Heart-Warm ing Drama f ; "NATIONAL VELVET" \ Wallace Beery W little it will cost to bring your furs ri|jht up starring Mickey ROONEY - plus Loads of Laughs MUSICAL HEAT WAVE! the minute . . .estimates will fee cheerfully "WHAT A BLONDE" IN en. , •flamy Kelly with Leon ERROL - Elaine RILEY pie Guilian CALL FOR BONDED MESSENGER This Man's Navy" William Sargan SUN. THRU TUES. Fuzz? Knight Dick POWELL - Claire TREVOR - Ann SHIRLEY in Tom Drake, James Gleason1 "MURDER MY SWEET" plus Susanna FOSTER - Turham BEY in >"KXT ATTRACTIONS , . "FRISCO SAL" ' ' NOTE PATRICK THE GREAT' ALWAYS WED. THRU SAT, A large parl of this picture was KN-n BIG TTJ3ATI-RTJ 2 FEATURES Smith Street Perth Amboy 4-1346 wifft "THE KEYS of the KINGDOM" filmed at Lakehurst, N. J. Ann Savage • Tom Near Roland Varna • Howard Freeman • Screen Plsv "BULL'FIGHTERS" -V LORDS'AND ;:RA^ITAN P" BEACON THURSDAY, Women Volunteers Needed Card Party Is Sponsored Presbyterian Women To Pack Relief Clothing Woman's Club To Open By Third Ward Democrats WOODBRsijXJE—Wanted: 25 Slate Session Today * ! Avenel Headquarters AVENEL —The' Third Ward women . . . Democratic Club conducted a card AVENEL — The. Woman's Club • ... to offer their services in party Friday. Special award was WOOD BRIDGE—The Woman's announces its chairmen and - co- sorting and packing clothing for won by Mrs. Michael D,e Stefano, Association of the Fircst Bresby chairmen of its various depart- the United National Clothing and door> prizes went to Mrs. Hu- terian Church will hold its circle ments for the ensuing year: Drive. bert Castle, Mrs. Joseph Suchy, meetings today. Afternoon groups American Home, Mrs'. Alex will meet at two o'clock and the Stephen K. Werlock, gneral Mrs. Joseph McClue, Mrs/ Charles chairman, said today that a Tarcz and Mrs. Frank Barth; civ- Podraza, Mrs. Jo'hn Fink, Mrs evening: circles at ei^ht. The de- ics and -legislation, Mrs. Vernon votional topk will be "The Ideal large quantity of clothing was James McHugh, Mrs. Andrew Jen- donated over the weekend, with Birong and Mrs. R. G. Perier; Woman." sen, Mrs. Edward-Augustine, Mrs. about 85 boxes coming from St. clippings and Clubwoman Maga- E. E. Raymond,, Mrs: Robert The afternoon circles will meet zine, Mrs. Benjamin Sepanski and •Cecelia's Parish, Iselin. How.- Wells, Mrs. Frederick Ascough, Tender, young vegetables . . . and crisp salad greens that really make at follows: Circle 1, Mrs. Fred ever, all® the clothing must be Mrs. Joseph Sontag;, gardens, Mrs. Andrew Jensen, William Moran, Briogs, chairman, at the home of sorted and packed in cartons be- Arthur Herman and.-Mrs. Bertram Hubert Castle, Michael DeStefano, grand eating are now in abundance at A&P's fresh fruit and vegetable Mrs. William Cordiner, 500 Leon Van Cleft; hospitality, Mrs'. Van fore it can be shipped to the Joseph Jacobs, Charles Lanclt and department. In addition to being rationed-free they're mighty fine THE GREAT ATLANTIC 6 PASIFIC TEfi CO. Street; Circle 2, Mrs. Henry Hol- receiving depot. Packing is done Cleft and" Mrs. Tarcz; interna- Harold Arr>y. ) . land, chairman, at Mrs. John tional relations, Mrs. Earl Palmer "buys", tqfe, because they're all priced for economy. at the firehouse on School Street " Non-players, prizes were award- M. Kreger's home, 123 Prospect every afternoon starting at 2 and Mrs. Perier; membership, Mrs. Street; Circle 3, M.s. William But- George Mroz and Mrs. William ed to Mrs. Frank Cenegy, Mrs. o'clock. Women who -wish to A, J. Murphy,- Mrs. Edmund Glen- ters, chairman, at hpr home. 1'15 volunteer their services are Kuzmiak; music, Mrs. -Harold Firm, *-Harrell Avenue; Circle 4, Mrs. Grausam and Mrs. John Etter- dinning, Mrs.' George Watson and carton of 1 asked to repoi*t to the fireiiouse •Mrs. Harold Arny.. Winners at George iFullerton, chafiSaan, at the at that time. shank;*.. publicity, Mrs. Perier and Red Ripe 4 or 5- home of Mrs. B. F. Parsons, 801 Mrs. • Grausam: program, Mrs. cards were- Mrs. Kenneth Haley, Hidgedale Avenue; Circle 5, Mrs. Barth,and all other chairmen; lit- Mrs. Rubin Greco, Mrs. Lawrence Lillian Morris, chairman, at Miss New Service Flag Planned erature, Mrs. Warren Van Pelt Ryan, Mrs. R. G. Perjer, . Mrs. Fresh, Anna Hart's Home,- 113 Schoder and Mrs. Palmer; transportation, "Georgg Barry, Mrs. .Frank. Mur- Sweet, Avenue; Circle «j, Mrs. Robert For Avenel Servicemen Mrs. Lawrence Castrovinoi and phy, Miss Lorraine Sauers, Mrs. Gillis, chairman, at "Mrs. L. C. John Jacobs, William Moran, Tender AVENEL —-There are 379 Mrs. Mroz; war service, Mrs. Et- To take a tack in Food Bills, Grimley's home, 161 Freeman tershank; ways and means, Mrs. Charles Landt, George Mroz, Ed- Street, -and Circle 7, Mrs. Floyd names on the tivenel honor roll ward Ruth, Alex Tarcz and Wil- Here's a timely, thrifty cae— y plaque, it was announced at a Arvid Winquist, Mrs. William Wasser, chairman, at her home, Kuzmiak, Mrs. Edmund Glendin- liam Kennedy. Choose our fine foods for taste 261 South Park Drive. meeting of the Avenel Community thrills ... Service Club Tuesday at the home ning and Mrs. Tarcz. Fresh Spsars The evening circles will meet ai of Mrs. Frieda Grode, 273 South For exceptional value, too! i follows: Circle 8, Miss Mae Reid, The club has taken up quarters Teacher Group Has Dinners, Park Drive. Wocsdbridge. at 89 Avenel Street which will be chairman, at Miss Elaine Logan's WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED home, 113 S'choder Avenue; Circle A new service flag will be pur-redecorated and furnished during Hears Talk By Dr. Green. Fresh, Crisp sialk 9, Mrs. Robert Clerk, chairman, at chased and shrubbery' planted the coming . month. The weekly the home of Mrs. B. C. Burrows, around the plaque. After all the summer card parties will be held WOODBRlDiG'E — "Together" 521 Francis Street; Circle 10. Mrs. work is completed a program will these beginning. ;June 4. Mrs. was. the subject of a talk given Edwin P. Plueddemann, chairman be held, during which the plaque Frank Barth will serve as house by. Dr. Francis El. Green, former head of, Pennington School for at her home, 49 Freeman Street. will be blessed. chairman, and. 'Mrsi Glendiiihing, tall cans Mrs. Ettershank, • Mrs: Winquist Boys and teacher at Westehester State Normal School, Pa,, at a (plus 6points) and Mrs. Grausam as* an advisory dinner sponsored hy the Wood- U.S.Ne.1 board. The club met last~~inight at 400 USP units of Sunshine Vitamin bridge . Township Teachers' asso- Grade D in every pint. For every mill: use. the home of Mrs. John Etter- ciation - at Oak Hills Manor, Me-' shank, George Street. Mrs. Eutene tuchen. Magargol, Mrs. James Bopp, Mrs. Dr.. John P. Lozo, Woodbridge Gustave Koch, Mrs, Julius Leiner, From Nearby Farms Mrs. Edward Ruth, Mrs. James High School principal, served aa McHugh, Mrs. Robert; Wells, Mrs.toastmaster -and Mrs. William Bal- Frank Cenegy and Mrs. Jaines' derston, president of the asoscia- Crawford were voted into mem- tion* welcomed the guests. Victor From Nearby Farms Agency bership. C. Nicklas, supervising principal, introduced members of the Board Fire Commissioner Ge.orge of Education. Other speakers in- Imperial Washable Wall Paper Slivka was guest speaker and ex-cluded Mayor August 'F. Greiner New Drop J% lbs. plained the use of fire signals. and Mrs. Andrew A. Aaroe, chair- . . guaranteed to be WASHABLE and FADEPROOF! man of the dinner committee. Now Time To Plant Sweet WIN.D.OW SHADES Corn, Snapbeans, Squash Sub-Junior Woman's Club On new rollers or made to fit your windows on your own rollers. W.OODB'R-II)€rE-'--i- The" very Elects Slate Of Officers Reasonable Prices warm weather of late March; and early April upset all garden calcu- WOODiBRIDGE — Mis s Emily lations, but it now seems safe to Lou Holland wa selected president NEW YORK of the Sub-Junior Woman's Club plant the seeds of warm weather A sweet treat' :rops, Miss Margaret Henrickson, at a meeting at the home of Miss B88tS DEL MONTE 1 • \ POINTS f." [20] Snlder's Catsup'•« [20] CatSMP PHIDEOFFARH Heinz Bean Soup » [20]>Heinz Ketchup-.. f2o] Chili Sayee [20] Chili Sauee College Suss B% «%•«.*•!lc 120] Chili Sayge Rltz-'Crackers [10] College |RnTDSo=ktir Sparkle Puddings ,':>-5c no] Tomato Jiilee lie MOTHER'S lasting devotion merits the Jell-O'or Royal PUDDINGS JS oz can15e finest gift of all—jewelry! The perfect [10] combinatiopi of beauty and sentiment. [io] iieiidea 'jQlce: V8 z Costume and Kndx '.Gelatine •.. ««.*.. 1 Be [so]. PlneappSeJuiee DOLE'S c:n - GLAMOROUS ARIS Page fieSatln .•*<*•**• 1 OG pojfniiies-: "iSiSf" «?.<«&» LAPEL PINS Religious no] Apple Saiioe Grandma's Molasses t2h Cream Style can 1 *» ned.pkg.35c DELMQMTE 20oz.| *• JlllCS RED CHEEK qi.bol.2Qc Cream Styla can I •»» Jewelry DEL MONTE 28oz. ftfji. Apple Juice DROMEDARY ^.bot.jBc [80] Halves ior &SG Orange Jiiiee^iSc^ 46e [20] DEL MAIZ Lemon Juiee M. C. P. 7y4o= :: GORGEOUS • > Boys* Casual Sportsults . Prane Jislee SBNSWEET ^ BRACELETS laines Dog Meal =- POINTS HncKant her witli one Gleaming with col- NEW^CLASSY AND - YET DURABLE [12] Bley Cheese of our beautiful lapel or, our bracelets GOLD MEDAL..: -loib.en. A y2 Ib. pkg.' ied Heart i@g Food % pins, chosen from a "will surely deligKt The price suits Mom . . . the quality suits Dad . . . the style National ideal Dog F@od -== [12] wide selection. HECKER'S. PILLSBiiRY'S bag OlJC a Ker, suits YOU! Everybody's happy -with these coats and suits, tail- 1 D i SSt American ored like MEN'S. SUBNYEIELD—All-Punmsa °Jg' 45c Favorite CfS3rgB °6 DESSERT <5oz.j Relish. Pimento or 6oz. 8oz,ptg. "I 3 Other Popular A&P Blends Capay Ssap = 3- 20C GbivEGheeseSpreaiiswedae Chiffon Sssp Flakes ! [&, 3Kraft ¥ei¥eeta Two-Tone Jacket 13.95 G!NSERBR£AB14'/2°z MIX - pkg. pkg. Iliachgtts iiie 2 ^ [ 3 ] Camembert Matching Slacks 4.95 Pkg. 2& Male Team Borax % H 25c [s ] Borden's [2 ]'.L'iederkranz SIZES 10 TO 20 Satada To9'MUM H..*.24. Stch^leasiserl* lie [1 GRADUATION SUUS TetleysTea . '^^.P^aSe Stalpy's fioiip ^farph CHEESE «V4ox.|O. EARRINGS Accuvate moYements . Mother is something CAMEOS Navy Blue - Long: Pants or Knickers • •.. ,.i APPLE JELLIES „ - « M. «"««lli» |c. [12] Wesson Oil P Various Flavors "o».|»r |«|B COMPACTS »ke watches special this year. Sur- SIZES 6 TO 20 HOUSEHOLP CLEARER qt.bor. |||J " [12] BPtt@f ifl^ LADIES' WALLETS prise her with a dia- Paper bags will probably it-faoi-f 2e [i ] Potted. Msat ARMOUR-S PEARLS CLOTHES HEADQUARTERS FOR THAT cositinae to be acutely flLL mond ring. Weieh's P ; DRESSER HUSKY BOY . : shoi-t just as long as our CLEANER i« £tfC Lolrdsiy L« al Brand SETS Grape'Preser¥es 5*81 ' 1 OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS Araaed Forces need vital Diaperwite DS* w«.pka.2Sc. [ 6 ] Redi-Meat BROADCAST war supplies, which are ANHPAEE Ilb:i3r packed In paper. That SULTANA kftA means all stores will con- AUNT JANE'S FOR MISSES! JUNIORS! -WOMEN! PERTH AMBOY, N. J. #. "KAY WHITNEY" 54-Gauge m- -*! AND OTHER FAMOUS First Quality Clearance! MAKES 9 Saucy cotton dresses, gay isses & Women's prints. Perky stripes with l'ickrack trims. Fully cut and every one washable. Lovely sheer rayons Captivating- styles to made by a manufac- choose from. Each one in- turer known for exqui- to'24, dividually designed to en- site hosiery . . . atten- hance a girl's charm. tion to details, all to en- SIZES 7 TO 14 hance the 'beauty and tionally famous wear of milady's hose. nd known to all ' ALSO TOT'S Beautiful new shades. l ."kmen. Color blue SIZES 3 TO 6X Sizes 8 !/•> to 10 /o. [ striped. Sizes 36 WOMEN'S RAYON 10. Only 1 to a cus- iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ler while the y rr Just Complete Selection of Work •*««*. Arrived! Values 51-Gaugc Clothes at Lowest Prices to 12.98 'c First BUY MOTHER Beautiful selections of Quality FOR THE GRAND SLAM PRICE OF ONLY fine quality rayon pan- ' Men's Sport A NEW DRESS tics with elastic. All HOSE Modesty away! We've gath- sizes. , ' . /. ered a group of suits that are FOR 1.15 so stupendous in quality and MOTHER'S DAY, j EXTRA SIZES 79c value thut we dare not speak softly. Shout we in lusty tones, MAY 13TH j r^ here are the gems of the spring season. Suits neatly tailored Smart wrap-around and styled to satisfy any fash- or boxy styles in fine ion-wise woman. Sizes 10 i;o 18, 38 to 44. ALL WOOL wool-n-rayon fabrics. You miiiit see those dresses, the fine A PRACTICAL GIFT For your leisure moments. All sii.es but not m all styling- and workmanship, to appreci- FOR MOTHER'S DAY Comfortable? Bet your styles. Limited quan- ate their value. You'll realize the mar- Clearance! sweet life it is! Loose fit- tity. velous values you get in all Schindel's Costume ting in .solids and two-tone dresses up to 12.98. combination colors; large GIRLS' DEPT. SCHINDEL'S Better Dresses—Main Floor Misses' & Women's CO patch pockets. Man, this 2nd FLOOR SLIPS is your jacket! All sizes. mil HAT CLEARANCE Handsomely Tailored Styles TREMENDOUS SELECTION . .98 Pre-summer clearance of better Lace Trimmed BUYS hats, including matrons', dressy Embroidered and juniors' and misses' hats in straws EN's SLACKS FOR and felts. All colors and head- Tailored Styles sizes. VALUES TO $3.98 Favorites with every- one Lovely lace trim- med, al&o embroidered BABY and tailored slips in 4.94 rich rayon satin, rayon Smart Checks and Stripes taffeta and crepe. Col- INFANTS' ors of tearose and BINDERS .... 19 to FOR MISSES and WOMEN white. Sizes 32 to 52. INFANTS' HOSE 19 GREAT BLOUSE NEWS NURSING C 6.94 BOTTLES . 29 REGULAR rics.to please the most par- DR. JOHNSON'S C AN IDEAL GIFT FOR MOTHER $2.98 BABY POWDER 25 '2 Lar-men! Soft finish diagon- Hard-frnish fabrics in a DR. JOHNSON'S C ety of smart suiting pat- BABY OIL 43 There is so much ap- LUSCIOUS, NEW SPRING COLORS s. Skillfully tailored by a- peal in these new . 1-k n o w n manufacturer! FLANNEL C blouses. Pretty whites s 30'to 44 in group. KIMONOS ...... 35 > and pastels with just iN'S DEPT.—MAIN FLOOR 36 x 54 enough fuss to be in CRIB SHEETS .. n .oo good taste. Sizes 32 a CRIB to 38. PADS 19° > VSEMENT BARGAINS, RECEIVING C at BLANKETS—White 69 SLACK BUYS SIZE PILLOW TICKS ' 59c CRIB ILLE BATH MAT SETS ^Qg BLANKETS—Pink and blue. ,49 Toppers C 1 DOZ. B1RDSEYE The Coats CH BRIDGE CLOTHS ~69 DIAPERS .,98 Attractive Chesterfields, Boy Mandarin styles, Boyy, Pit- Coabs,, Reei'ci's, Wrap and ted, Tie and Wrap Toppers. umn DISH TOWELS ...49c CASTILE SOAP C Dressmaker coats. C (BOX OF 4) 39 '"" GUEST TOWELS. • •-29 Sturdy, well made Here they are ... a mervejous collection of lovely new SLEEVELESS spun rayon slacks— DISH TOWELS {9c UNDER SHIRTS coats, and every one is all wool. For longer wear, for ideal 'for work and 1 PLAYTEX prettier line* , . . you cau choose from a grand lineup SCARFS !j~ I \ play. of luscious colors. In checks, pastels, black, and navy. RUBBERIZED PANTIES—All .sizes ...... Dresses that are outstanding in [LLE RUGS, .] INFANTS' 1 eveiy detail and worth much Sizes 12 to 18 If you've waited till now, here is your chance to get a IOARD COVERS 59c DRESSES—Sizes 0, 1 and 2 - .... 1 ' more! No wonder thousands of lovely spring wardrobe at a low. low price. g TOWEL SET | women rave about Schindel's SCHINDEL'S n 3RYBAGS 79c (2 WASH CLOTHS—1 BIB) I < dross values! SPORTS'WEATl SIZES 9 TO IS — 10 TO 20 38 TO 44 o WOOL DOUBLE BLANKETS 4 ®g INFANTS' DEPT., SCHINDEL'S 2ND FLOOR SCHINDEL'S - MAIN FLOOR STREET FLOOR OTHERS TO $25 FOEBg: ANDlEABirAN TOWNSHIP BEACON THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1945 PAGE SEVEN TOWNSHIP Ifc In connection with the report,-it is im- portant for all of us. to recognize that the THE WALKING DELEGATE FORD EACON people referred to by UNRKA are the vic- PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY tims of the aggressors. Tlhey are not enemy _by— THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. peoples. Their suffering during, the war Poitoffice Address: Fords, N. J. equalled that of the people of any belliger- WOODBRIDGE 8-1710 ent nation an-d they deserve the considera- Subscription $1.50 per year tion of other peoples'who can easily spare EJnier J. Vee*ey Publisher and Managing Editor them some food clothing and relief sup- Entered at the Post Office at Fords, N. J., as plies. The San Francisco Conference -that they are not just stories. second class mail matter on April 17, 1936. Certainly, if- the people of the United has opened under conditions that Never before in human history augur well for its ultimata suc- have physical and mental torture States can tighten their belts to prosecute cess. and degradation been perpetrated successful warfare, they can well afford to The death of President Roose- against human beings on such a make a slight additional sacrifice to give velt has given the meeting great- scale and with such scientific re- assistance to starving civilians who have ly added importance in the eyes finements. Cruelty, sadism and in- of both .Churchill and 'Stalin. It humanity have been developed in- been mistreated by the common enemy. is known that the Conference was 'to fine arts by the Germans under Not A Job For The Community their Nazi system. It is well that 1 the President's pet idea, and it The other day, a prominent spuiker, was he who was most enthusias- the Allies.are forcing the ordinary More To Lose tic in its planning. Although German to view the horrors and talking about the 12,000,000 men who will anle'ndable to the proposal, Stalin help care for the survivors and to come back to normal living after the war, Senator J. William Fulbright, of Arkan- did not grant it the importance bury the dead. And the more Con- stressed the necessity of "better home life" sas, recently told the United States Senate the other Allies did. Now wifch gressmen visit the scenes, the bet- and declared that there must be "coordi- that something should be done to dispel the Roosevelt gone, both Churchill and ter the chances for a stern and Stalin realize how important it is realistic peace treaty. The Ger- nated planning" by all community agen- "common belief" that the American peo- that the Security Conference suc- mans have brought great tragedy, cies, especially the "church. ple are anti-British, aaiti-Russian and anti- ceed. It is the first and greatest hpiTor and despair to millions oi "~ This is an interesting- declaration be- Jewish. Moreover, he felt that some an- test as to whether the United Na- people throughout the world; swer should be made to the assertion that tions can succeed under the new they must be forced to do every- cause it evidently proceeds upon the as- alignment of leaders. And no one thing possible to undo the destruc- sumption that the* 12,000,000 men and American statesmen always lose to the Wants to risk the onus of a possi- tion they have caused. - superior cleverness of foreigners in any ble failure. They are determined women now in service will not have sense to make the Conference a success Newspaper men who lived and enough Ho establish their own home life. -international conference. and to strengthen the United Na- worked in Germany before the Mr. Fulbright said that certain interests tions for the efforts needed to re- war and who know the German It seems to presuppose that without the establish a peaceful world. This mind at first hand have been tell- directional assistance of the community, and newspapers 'are continuously promot- feeling will be a great help in the ing us for years that Germany will these individuals will not attempt to fol-ing these "myths" and "narrow preju- solution of controversial points try it again. The efforts of the dices." The early dissemination of such that will have to be arrived at in Nazis in the midst of their present low the example of their forebears in the the course of the Conference. defeat are aimed at sowing the matter of creating homes that will confer stories, he asserted, was largely responsi- seeds of a new German attempt benefits upon those who live in them. ble for the failure of the Senate to approve As the historic Conference pro- at conquest. With their usual the League of Nations and for current as- gresses, "it is most important that black-is-white technique they are' While it is apparent that millions of the American people look at it teaching their people to believe sertions that the Senate cannot be relied clearly and with understanding of that the destruction of Germany is families,- throughout the world, will be upon to support future efforts for world what it is trying to do and what a wanton act of hate on the part confronted by economic problems that can- security. it can expect,to accomplish. In the of the Allies, perpetrated against first place, it is not a peace con- invasion. Everywhere the German not be solved by individual action and that As the Arkansas Senator points out, governmental agencies should attempt to ference. The subject of boundary armies went, peace, work and such a development would be decidedly in disputes, reparation and similar prosperity followed. (Certainly assist helpless people in reestablishing our national self-interest bcause "we have topics will not be taken up. What for the Germans). Everywhere the themselves on a satisfactory economic it is trying to do is to set up the Allied armies go they bring ruin more to lose from chaos and more to gain machinery of a world organiza- and poverty. The Germans will basis, basis, we see little occasion for wor- from the pursuit of peace than any other tion that will function after the sigh for the good old days of Na- ry, Upon the part of the stay-at-homes, people." war. It must settle the problems zism when they rode so high and about the ideas and ideals of tbose now of representation in such an or- came so close to being masters of ganization, methods of voting, half the world. A Germany in prosecuting the nation's war effort. questions to be handled, means of this state of mind is what the It is perfectly obvious that two individ- , "Propaganda, Hell" forcing its decisions. This is defi- 'Nazis are working for now as the uals who become man and wife will be able The stories being told by Allied prison- nitely a ground laying conference, basis for their post-war attacks to establish the "home life" they prefer. ers of war, freed by the quick advance of to be followed by many more 1 against the world that the United Allied armies, contain amazing recitals of based on the organization to be Nations are preparing to con- After all,-it is not a' question of the house Under The State House Dome initiated now. Many questions will struct. The first job of the makers in which they live or the income which cruelties inflicted upon them during cap- remain to be solved; but if the 1 of the peace treaty will be to pro- they have to spend. It is a matter of spirit, tivity and apparently establish, beyond By J. Joseph groundwork is firmly constructed, vide terms and conditions that the world may be expected to be- will prevent the menace of Ger- which is not a gift which comes from com- reasonably doubt, that the mistreatment come more and more successful in man aggression from rising again. TRENTON. — Committees of whether further annual State ap- in his grave, the idea seems more of prisoners of war was intentional and solving them as cooperative ef- We have been hearing these words munal planning. lawmakers left in the wake of the appropriate than ever. represents a deliberate policy adopted b/y propriations are necessary to keep forts are strengthened with ex- for a long time from people who 104'5 Legislature are at work or it aetuarialiy sound. A Veterans' "When President Roosevelt took perience and success. And the key know Germany. But as the end of the Nazis. ;'. preparing- to start the study of Legislative Commission has been the inaugural oath on Saturday to it all is the good faith and the European war approaches, Post-War Controls Advisable various problems of State govern- reconstituted . to study veterans morning', March 4, the nation was united efforts of the great powers they become more than words. Those who were kicked, flogged, starved closed,'' said former Governor ment ranging from the legislation pension and preference laws and of the world. The alternatives to They become the basis upon which There is no general agreement as to and over-worked were the lucky prisoners. Stokes at that time. "Business was of Bingo playing to the f casab-ility to codify them. The House of As- such united action are unilateral the peace of tomorrow will de- whether the chief danger to the national practically suspended and the Packed into filthy quarters and in box-cars, of taxing cemeteries and mauso- action in politics and economics, pend. economy, when the war ends, is a "runa- sembly has continued its commit- hearts of the people were bowed the prisoners suffered from lice and dis-leums. tee to study laws governing* ceme- old fashioned power politics, and way price rise" or a "post-war collapse of : down with. weight of woe. It was-wal.^ Thege are what we' are-try- ease. At times, they were forced to march Attracting- most attention be- teries and mausoleums. WHEELS BUT NO WAGON st burden and a responsibility im? to .provide against in this first values." " . cause of a scheduled special ses- RATON, .N. M.—When, hisJjid long distances, improperly cliothed, im- Three Senators and three As- faced perhaps by no President;^ most important security con- sion of the Legislature on May 21 on wagon wheels at a Govern-' Strange as it may seem, both are possi- properly fed and without protection from semblymen are studying the finan- save Wasilington and Lincoln. j ference at San Francisco. We dare to consider recommendations for ment surplus property sale was cial effect upon municipalities or '"The new President, "without not fail. ble. Under the circumstances, it is "not the weather or the hazards of warfare. constitutional changes by amend- the lass of ratables through acqui- any flourish or rhetoric, began to ,-f * * accepted and his companion bid strange that there are many economists to ment, are two committees wading sition of real estate for public use for the wagon was rejected, a lo- Space is not available to repeat the hor- a'ct. There was no attempt on his The American' correspondents through a number of proposals; to by State and interstate ag-eneies. cal business man was in a quan- suggest that the Government retain, its rible recital of individuals who lived part to place the blame. He began and soldiers who have entered the change the State Charter. The The marathon study of chiroprac- dry. To make matters worse, he controls until the economic situation solidi- to apply his remedies and, little by captured concentration camps through this torment and are now recuper- main committee, headed by Sena- tors and their regulation is being was required to put up a $200 little, the clouds lifted. The banks deep within Germany are stunned fies. By maintaining something of a man-ating but it easy to understand the impa- tor John M. Summervill, Jr., Sa- continued this year. • began to open, the price of securi- cash deposit to make certain that lem County, is considering amend- by the 'horrors that meet them. aged economy, it is suggested, the pepple ties began to rise, commodities he would accept the goods. tience of an American Lieutenant-Colonel, ments .to legalize Bingo; increase Equalization of educational op- They must be seen to be believed, increased in price until wheat will be best protected against either ex- who was a captive for ten months and now terms and salaries of members of portunities for all school children and the correspondents are fear- through proper financing of the rea'ched the limit allowed by the treme. the Legislature and other general ful that the g~ood sheltered folk $22 FOR ACCIDENT worries because his friends "back home" public school system is1 being given grain exchange. changes. . who read about them, thousands ROCKFpRO, 111.—George Frey Against this contention is the argument iprobably will not believe his stories. the once-over by a ten-member "The President took the people of miles from the scene, will shrug Another committee has the job tried to avoid hitting an animal that, free markets, with free wages and The officer admits that before Pearl Har- legislative committee. This' com- into his confidence and talked to their shoulders in disbelief and that ran in front of his automo- •of considering' changes in New mittee was created by the Legis- them. Fear and panic.fled before free prices, permit national economy to Jersey's judicial system. It is head- call them atrocity stories. But bile on a country road. He killed bor he took dispatches about German atro- lature when funds could not be his confident and. onward march. those who have endured the treat-. it, found it to be a fox and col- ed by Senator Haydn Proctor, ! function at its greatest efficiency. While it cities "with a grain of salt and put them found to provide additional Statn Business began to take new hear . ment of the Germans and those lected $11 for the accident, $5 •JVtonmouth, and is scheduled to aid of $8,600,000 to schools dur- confidence returned, money poured is admitted that prices rise. where short- down as propaganda" but adds, explosive- submit its recommedations for who have liberated them know county iand $6 for the pelt. ages appear, the condition is corrected be ing the regular session. into the banks and the whole tem- 7 ly, "Propaganda, hell!" court changes soon to the Sum- per of the people changed from cause industry turns to the operation that merill committee so that subjects ROOSEVELT HOLIDAY:— one of gloom and despondency to offers the greatest profit and thus relieves may be combined' into ten or Away back in 1933 the late former one of hope and confidence. Never Rigorous Diets Dangerous twelve questions to be printed -on Governor Edward Caspar Stokes, in the history of the country was shortages. the ballot for submission to voters Grand Old Man of the Republican the transformation quicker ox- This would be sound advice if th enation Women and young girls all over the next year at. a referendum. Party in New Jersey, and a bank more welcome. Never did a Presi- can secure an-economy completely free of country have gone crazy on the subject of A committee of six will soon er, called for a nationwide-holiday dent act more promptly or with artificial controls, including those' erected reduction in weight. Every one of "them start work looking over the books in honor of President Franklin better judgment. who imagines that she is a few'pounds be- •of the State Teachers Pension and Delano Roosevelt. Today with that "The candidate of a party- has by the master-minds of business, as well as Annuity Fund to determine great American President resting become the President of the whole those enacted by legislation. In the United yond a sylph-like figure plans to cut down people. Why not let the people States there exist monopolistic control of •food,in,order to take off the exteess. express their gratitude and thanks- giving? ' certain materials and some products, and, Well, it is rather risky, ladies. You don't, "Let us have a Roosevelt holi- so long as this is the case, it is foolish to have to take our word for it. Consult your day that will go down in history talk about the effect of any shortage upon doctor. -. WOMEN'S WORK-IN WARTIME umler ' that name, when the churches can be opened and the production or upon prices. Few women in this community are dieti- people express their joy by appro- cians of sufficient experience to know how jJJnen cjre&ter &&ngevs men environ priate ceremonies throughout the to properly diet themselves. Nine times land.lt would be fitting to crowr. Japanese Joke Often, women snow a. rrotvtr of iron. the President's splendid work by out of ten the careless "diets" results in some such observance and it would American soldiers occupying Keruma more fat, or at least no reduction, but are be an act that would exalt the na- Island were surprised to find that many accompanied, it is feared by medical au- Ax® tion by giving thanks to one whom The war has put a virtual stop to new Japanese civilians had killed themselves thanks are due. home building, but existing homes thorities, with nervous diseases and a gen- "Gratitude is a virtue that is rather than be. captured. These people eral weakening of the body. honored too much in the berach can still change owners. were misled by Japanese propagandists One way to reduce is to take more exer- and not enough in the observance. F.H.A. Loans are available to you who told them that they would be tortured Let this be an exception, to the f cise. Try that before you cut out food. Of rule and guide the future genera- as before, for financing the purchase by the Americans, course, we know that most people eat too tions. While it is unfortunate to see innocent of a home, or fqr making necessary much and could eliminate some poundage "Let our President not be the repairs or improvements. people misled to become the victims of by eating properly but to serevely re'duce forgotten man!"" Apply to this bank if you are inter- their own. folly, there is little that the the diet is positively dangerous. BLUEBERRY: — New Jersey United States can do about it. Gradually, now lias 1,700 acres, planted to ested. We shall be glad to serve you. the news will undoubtedly-seep through cultivated blueberries as' com- Support Organized Religion WHEN WAR CAME IN 1776, THE WOMEW OF NEW.ENGLAND pared to a few scattered acres in the Far East that the Japanese are liars TURNED FARMERS AND MUNITIONS MAKERS - IN ' 102o,and about 425 "acres in 1932, and that our soldiers do not mistreat civil- Repeatedly, this newspaper has urged MAN1/ CASES MANNING ANVILS AND SHOEING THE HORSES according to the State Department ians. Until it does, the Japanese joke is onreaders to support the churches of this ON WHICH THEIR. MEN-POLK F?0DE FORTH TO BATTLE. of Agriculture. the civilians concerned. community, -and declared its 'belief that Last, year Burlington County Member led with.1,137 acres while Atlantic Member most of the progress made by men and ranked second with •• 382 acres. women is attributable to the influence-of Ocean County is credited with 128 Federal Helping War Victims religion. acres "with plantings of 9 to 15 Federal The people of liberated lands will re- Parents who neglect to impress upon acres reported for Gloucester, Deposit Camden, Cumberland and Mon- Reserve quire |1OO,6O6,OOO.,OOG worth of food, iheir children the value of religious teach- mouth counties. clothing and_ other relief supplies, accord- ing- and fail to bring them into contact with The blueberry crop last year Insurance ing to the United Nations Belief and Re-•eligious organizations, overlook the most amounted to 490,000 crates con- taining' nearly 6,000,OO'O pints. A Corp. habilitation Administration. potent influence for good that the race has considerable portion were canned Irt-its second quarterly report, recently ieveloped. or frozen-but the majority of th? crop was disposed of at markets sent Congress, the organization says thai Understand, we claim nothing like per-, soon after picking. Most of the these countries can furnish about ninety- 'ecticm for religions, of any type, or for the' growers sold, under the Tru-Blu WOMEN OF AMERICA TODAY AR£ SHOULDERING A LIKE label through the Jersey Blue- two per ceiit of their own needs. Imported xrganizations which promote them. There RESPONSIBILITY FOR. THE EQUIPMENT AND MOBILITY relief will be limited .because of military berry Cooperative Association, .re improvements to be made, no doubt, OF OUR. ARMIES IN THE FIELD—ON PRODUCTION LINES which is managed by Stanley Co- operations which demand the use -of pori mt, on the whole, the work that has been •IN FACTORIES AND ARSENALS AND ON THE NATION'S ville, of New Lisbon, one of the FARMS THEY ARE WORKING TO FEED, TO CLOTHE, , pioneer growers. facilities transportation and distribution .ccomplished in the past is a record of TO AR.M AND TO INSPIRE THEIR. FISHTING MEN" Woodfarldge, N. J. systems. ' . jommendation "for both. Further expansion of the in- -A MiGHrYFQ£CEF0tZ VICTORY* (Continued on Page 8) j I>AGE-EIGHT THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1945 ANB BARITAN TOWNSHIP BEA(X)H_| THIRTEEN ON THIRTEENTH LEGAL LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES State House Dome Sf R[PtUS PLANES . Des Moines, la. -— The Iowa lit lev to: W-10JI: Docket Till /I74 J'llat and Tookf-r, Landscape Engi- of ?10.00 plus interest and other at S P. M. fWTi in the Committee Upon Af-i'eptani.>e oC the minimum One oiit *of eveiy nine planes .VOTif'K Of* I'lBlJC SAI.H neers, 7>1 RiTjLiilwiiy, New York City, lerms provided for in contract of Chambers, Memorial Municipal bid", or bid. above minimum, by the : manufactrrred in the United Status State Legislature adjouvr.od on TO 'WHOM IT HAY CONCERN! j January. U'tO." and from said lie^in- c- ale. building-, TVonrlbridg-e, New Jersey, Township Committee and the. •puy- (Continued from EditariatPage) nini? point running fit along- the and expose and sell at public sale, "*ment thereof liy the purchaser ac- since the war program was begun ,M a roA'uiar meeting" o!' the Take further notice that at said dastry is a matter of concern to - Friday, the thirteenth, leaving easterly line of. Meredith lioad, sale, or any date (o which it may and to the highest bidder according j^ordin.a: to tlie manner of purchase Township Committee ol" ilie Town- a growers in New Jersey. _ A svnr- has become sm plu.« as the rc-tialt Speaker Harold Fetlon with thir- s-hip of Wooclhridg'e held JVionrlay, soulh 7 -l.V ^\est, 200 feet to a point, be adjourned tilt; Township Com- to terms of sale on file with the ui accordance wjtli terms of sale on i hence (,21 south N2°-i.V east ISfl.fiC mittee reserves the right in its dis- Township Cle-fk open to inspection BIp, tlie Townsliip will deliver s. bar- vey conducted by the State Dc- of the sreat advances of Ameri- teen bills to sia'n. April lGtli. .Id-I.I, .'-I \V;IH diverted 1 U to advertise ihe fuel Uial. onJIon- l'eet lo a' point, thence C *» nortii :1S - cretion to reject any one or all .bids and to be publicly read prior to gain and sale deed for said premises. can air •power, according to the l'2'--iri" (i.isi ^o'.i. 1)4 feel to a point, and to sell said lots in said bl>oet-L stile. Lots 408 to 410 inclusive in UATIsn: April 17th, 1945. aprtment of Agrirulture reveals •:Uiy evening-, Miiy 7th, liMTi. 3 OWL Planes have been declarod tiie Township Committee will meet thence (-I > nortii M! -ir/ west, :100.7S to such bidder as it may select, due Block rilBK, Wood/bridge Township P.. .1. DTJXiaAX, Townihip Clerk. there are at least 1,200,000 root- at S P. At. <\VT.) in tlie Committee feet lo tile easterly line of Meredith reg-ard being' given to t-erms ntirl Assessment Ma-p. To be .idverii.sed April 2(itli and ed cuttin.es and young- plants in surplus for three reasons: As re- 1 lload. Lhe point or pla< e of heg-in- manner of payment, in ease one. or Take further notice that the May :trd. 19-ia, in the Fords Bem.-on. | (ambers Me ITI o r i :i I Municipal ninir. cent models replace cbsdete types; CLASSIFIED tihiinir, Wnrul hriilgrc. Xew Jersey, more minimum bids shall be reTownshi- p Committee has, by res-o- nurseries, sufficient to plant an and expose and sell at public sale Containing- l.lill acres of land, ceived. ' # Itttion and pursuant lo law, fixed a- Uefor <«; W-1U; Docket 11B/3SS additional 1,000 acres. aircraft like individuals, suffer and lo tlie hisiiest bidder according- more or less. Upon acceptance of the minimum minimum price at which s;lid lots from war-weariness; retrench- io terms oi' sale on fiie wiLh the Take fun her notice that tlie bid, or bid above minimum, hy thille ' said block will be sold tog-ether .xoTif'R OF preur s.\r,R The best markets fox blueber- with all other details, pertinent, ment in' the -Army Air Forces OPERATORS WANTED Township Clerk open to inspection Township Committee has, by reso- Township Committee and tlie pay- TO 1VTTWM !T igAY CONCKltX: lution and pursuant lo -ktw, fi\e*l a said minimum price being $*iflt) ries have been found to be located and to be publicly read prior to ment thereof by the purchaser ac- At H regular meeting" OL the training- program has eliminated stile. I-ots «••[ and ii."i in Rlock riTX-K, niininium price at whiclr, said lot plus costs of preparing- deed anil Townsliip Committee pi the Town- in the north central and north- To work on Children's in said block will be sold together cording- «lo the manner of purchase advertising" tills sale. Said lots in the need for'thousands of training Wooflhrhls-o Townwhin AsseH.yment in accordance with terms of sale on sliip of Woodbridge held Monday, eastern states due principally to MVi p. with all other details pertinent, sa.id "block if sold on terms, will Hie, the Township will deliver a bar- April Itith, l'.it.'i, 1 was direi-ti-il planes. dresses. Steady work; said minimum price being- $HMii.Oli require a down payment of $60.00, to adverti.se the fact that on ..ion-1 taste and tradition. In coopera- Take further notice that the gain and sale, deed for said premises. the balance of purchase price to ho Township Committee has, by reso- plus costs of preparing deed and day eveninsr, Mav 7th. I!i4n, tion with the New Jersey Council, one week vacation with advertising this sale. Said lot in JiA.rj.il>: April 17ih, 1iU». paid in equal .monthly installments, Hie Township rommittee"w"ill meet lution and pursuant to la\v, fiNed ,i H..L IH'NIGAX, Tn\yn.ship Clerk. of $10.00 plus interest and ^other the State's advertising medium, ' RED CROSS minimum price ;tt whicli said lots said block if sold on lerms. -will at S P. M. (tVTi in tlie ComraittLe pay; good pay. Apply i-c(|tiire a down payment of $60.00, To be advertised Agu-il -Gth and terms provided for in contract of Chambers, II e m o r i a 1 Municipal an extensive program of advertis- Basil O'Gpnnor, chairman of in said block will 'be sold log-ether May :5rd, l'H">, in the Porcis Beacon. sale. with all other details pertinent, the balance of purchase price to be Building;, *Wondbrid,g<, New ,»ersey, inw blueberries grown in New the American Red C^oss, will Carteret Novelty Dress •laid minimum price being- ?2ilO.0O paid in euun] monthly installments and expose and sell nt public saie of $10.1)11 plus interest^, and other IieTer to: \Y-"22; Docket 137/4.44 T'ake further notice that at sairl leave this month on a six-weeks' pins costs <>!' pi-epiirins" deed and sab-, or any date to which it may and to tlie highest bidder according Jersey soil bas been carried out adveriisins" this sale. .Said lot.s in terms provided fur in contract of AO'PICK OF PliliKi .K.-WiK to* terms of sale on file with the inspection tour of Red Cross ia- Company, 52 Wheeler sale. be adjourned the. Township Com- in past years. During- 1945 tho TO WHOM IT MAY' COXCF.RX: ' mittee reserves the right' In its ilis- Township clerk open to inspection id, block if sold on terms, will and to be publicly read prior to program is expected to be con- stallations. in the Central anc. Avenue, Carteret, N. J. require a down payment of $'20.0(1. The aluive premises slml! be suh- At a regular meeting" of thi-rciioe u to reject any one or all bids and to sell said lots in said block sale. Lot »!) in BlOLk 3:!!1J3, Wood- Southwest--Pacific war theater?. the balance of purchase price lo be jeet lo the conditions and r< strie- Township Committee of the Town- bridge Townsliip Assessment Map. tinued. CWiYI in ei|tial monthly installments ship of Woorlbridgre held Monday, to siioli bidder as it- may select, due The prospect of expansion ot Statement of availability tious >eL fortli in an ordinance en- Take further notiie that the of $1 ii.no pln.s interest and other litJi-il "-In Ordinance Jmposins Con- April tlSth. T.14^, J As nivecteil resard being' given tu terms and forces, .-.intensified fighting and terms provided for in contract of to advertise the fact thai on Mon- manner of payment, hi case one or Township Committee has, by reso- required. ditions and Restrict ions on land lution and pursuant to law, f».\ed n sale. owned by the Township of W'ooA- day evening", M;iy 7th, 194.". more minimum bids shall be re- FISH increased 'Battle eastmitics in thu". lhe Township Committee will meet ceived. minimum price at whicli said lot Take further notice that at. said bridge wilhhl l;locks !75, 47C and in said block will be sold together The shortage of manpower for theater makes necessary the pro- HELP WANTED FEMALE sale, or any date"" to which it may'177, Wood bridge Township .Kssess- at 8- P. M. (W'T.i in tlie Committee Upon acceptance, of the minimum Chambers, M e m o rial Municipal with all other details pertinent, processing plants and transporta- vision «f - maximum Red Crosr- HIGH SCHOOL GIRL for Ii<*ht be adjourned the Townsliip Com- ment Map," adopted September IStli. bid, or bid above minimum, by tin; said minimum price- being $:J7.". !H) ; mittee reserves the riprhl in its dis- 1«::!». Building', Woodbridge. New Jersey, Townsliip Committee anil the •pay- servjee to American servicemen. and expose and sell at public sale plus costs ol preparing- deed and tion difficulties will probably cause housework—-daily—morning or cretion io reject any one or all bids Talve further notice lhat a; sairl ment thereof by thoTpurchaser ac- and to the highest bidder arroruins aiH'erti.sintr this sale. Said lot infish production this year to fall afternoon. For appointment call and to sell said lots in said block sale, or :my dale lo "Which it m:ty cording- io the manner of purchase said blocK il sold on terrrii, will to sue 1.1 bidder as it may select, due to terms of sale on tile with the in accordance with terms of sale on considerably below required esti-j be adjourned the Township Com- Township Clerk open to inspection require a down payment of $37.5(1, Wooribrirtge 8-0510 after 6 P. M. regard bein£' siven to terms and mittee reserves the riyht in its dis- file, the Township will deliver a bar- the balance of purchase price to be manner of payment, in case one or and to be publicly read prior to gain a rid sale deed for said premises. mates, according- to "" Harold L. 3-15 t£. cretion to reject Any one or all bills sale. Lois 1 to (i inclusive in Block fiaid in efjtia! monthlv installments more minimum bids shall be re- and to sell said lot in said block JJATM»: April 17th, 1H4.">. of $l(l.fin plus interest and other | Ickes, Co-ordinator of Fisheries, i T. ceived. Ll.T-B, ^"oodliridse Township As- J-!. J. DJ_'NIGAX, Tou nship Clerk. to such bidder as it mav select, due sessment Map. tej'ms provided tor in r untrii' t of ' The present 1945 goal of 811,000,- j FOR RENT Upon acceptance of the minimum regard being g-iven to terms and To be aui'ertised April JfJtli and sale. bid, or bid above minimum, by the Take further holice that the May :',rd, 19-l.">, in the Fords Hraion, 000 pounds, net weight, of canned' GARAGE, one side only, on Main manner of payment,, in- case one or Township Committee has, by reso- Township Committee and the pay- more minimum bids shall be re- Take further notice that at said fish a"hd shellfish, representing a | .'.".Insurance .. . lution and pursuant lo law. fixed a sale, or any date tu winch it tn.iy St., Woodbridge opposite A. &ment thereof by the purchaser ac- cei \-e Art Supplies • NEW JERSEYc BILL TElIPffO-NE COMPANY for Artists More than half the home telephones in New Jersey are on party lines. Keeping calls short andStudents and avoiding unnecessary calls, helps all the neighbors on a party line to get beltMis&rvice. SPiVA-6K'S 318 STATE STREET PERTH AMBOY. N. J. (YOUR MOTHER HAS A LOT TO DO, | fSO LET'S TEAM UP AND K£EP ACE UNITED SERVICE •—to pay a .tiny part of a tremendous I WANT TO HELP AND A SCORE Move your household safely anywhere ond everywhere. you DO,TOO (N THAT WAY WF'WILL DO Nationally known shippers of MUCH-^M-ORE household goods. Fla» rotes we owe our men and women in, service. quoted at consolidated re- duced rates. Loods insured. Without obligation: mail list of furniture and we wiH quote prices- California specialist. Woodbridge Township is $2,300 in arrears in our UNITED SECURITY ASSOCIATED WAREHOUSES, Inc. 1945 Red Cross, quota. The contribution of one, 243 WEST 60th ST., NEW YORK 23, N.Y. Circle 7-3191 dollar'by-2,300:-oi;;us •• will show, our boys and. girls that we have not forgotten them—-that we are guar- Sheet Metal TAKE CARE OF COKOS.THAT COUNTS (p)CIC-UP PI NS.TfiAJ .COUNTS TOR FOR. TEN, ^ -TWENTY (.NO YANKS. MO JERKS, GO EASY, MEN! anteeing them continuance of the merciful services of er{ANDfALSO HELPS THE fVori& Roofing PLENTY Estimates Cheerfully Given the Red Cross «;« « blood plasma for the wounded, HENRY JANSEN & SON 590 Alden Street food for the prisoners of war,,.;friendship fof the Woodbridge, N, J. Wood. 8-1246 olate* ' • . •-:;':. -rr': . /' \ • ' , • HELP WANTED WAITRESSES Even if. you "have given before—give another HOSTESSES CASHIERS lar or more in the name of your own or some other [ALWAYS SHUT T+4E REFRIGERATOR OOOR." TRY TO NEVEJ?. BLOW A FUSE, [THAT WILL GIVE US TW£KTY MORE PORTERS LEARN TO KNOW WHAT mother's son •..." Fill out the coupon below and mail 'YOU SHOULD USE , DISH WASHERS I THIS- tSi FUN-LET'S SHORT ORDER COOES. it with your contribution NOW--••-- SODA DISPENSERS GARDENER WEEKENDS, PART TIME S Name o£ Donor. AND STEADY. PLEASANT Woodbridge American WORKING CONDITIONS. AP- Address. PLY AT ONCE. AVAILABIL- Township 'led ITY STATEMENT NEEDED; Chapter Amount. In honor of. Cross COPYH1GHT If you would like to have my picture on a button, drop a card/giving Route 25 Mail checks to Red Cross Headquarters, 80 Main St.j Woodferidge, M. Ji your name and address, to Reddy Kilowatt, care of PubMc',S,ervke. Woodbridge, N. J. 7 FORDS^AND EABITAN TOWNSHIP THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1945 PAGE NINE Must Be Spring — Here're The Clowns NO SPECIAL CAMP TRAINS FIND MAD-DOG VICTIM Sewaren Personals' Iselin Personalities No special trains, extra sections SOUTH HILLS, Va.—After a •or special buses will-be available week-long search, police found a this summer, for camp - bound family here traveling from Au- —The Sewaien Land and Water Jock Frew, of Scotland . an —Captain Milton Ashley spent travelers, according to the ODT, gusta, Ga., to Virginia Beach, Va., Clubhouse is being painted by Mrs. John Hassey, Correja Ave- RFC. and Mrs. David McClay, o a weekend leave with his parents, which advises parents to choose to tell them that the dog which bit members of the Sewaren Republi- nue. Harrisburg, 'Pa., were the Satur Mr. and Mrs. M. Ashley, Correja nearby camps for their children their three year old daughter, was —George Bennett of the U. S. can Club, Inc., under the direction day g-uests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil Avenue. ' and not to visit them weekends rabid. After the family, Mr. and of Chairman Michael Quinn. As- Navy has been spending a leave liam Tag-g-art, Broad Street. —Miss Doris Denea, Cinder except in cases of necessity. Mrs. McAlister Marckres and Bar- sisting Mr. Quinn yesterday were with his mother, Mrs. G. Bennett, Lane, spent the weekend _ at the bara, left Augusta, where the child William A. Gery, Herbert B. Ran- —Dr. Homer L. Dodge, presi Sonora Avenue. dent -of Norwich University home of Mrs. Gunn, Newark, DOG FOUND RADIUM was bitten, the dog showed posi- kin, William Taggart, Joseph H. Northfield, Vt., and Miss Ahci —At the1 annual meeting of the —Mrs. Fred Walker,.LaGuardia LOS ANGELES.—While taking tive signs of rabies and later died. Thomson, 'Samuel J. Henry W. Dodge, Montelair, were the Sun Iselin Free Public Library Asso- Avenue and Mrs. Clarence Bower, a walk with his mistress, Mrs. E. Frank Burns, C. A. Giroud, Daniel Sonora Avenue, attended a. tea day guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. D ciation, Inc., held in the library H. James, Toby, a pet dog, ran EGGS in Rahway. : ( V, Rush, George Luffbarry and Clark, Cliff Road. with Charles O'Neil, head of the into a vacant lot and began dig- Decreased government require- William J. Baran. A picnic dinner —Mr. and Mrs. C. Amnann, ging furiously. He uncovered Western, which boast the autographs of some ot jumping, we'd say! Poultry Supplies Eddie Cantor's next picture and Seeds. U. S. Signal Corps Photo s- scheduled to cost' around the outstanding people in the Candy Kitchen War Art. Pvt. C. C. Branch paints ?3,000,00fl to produce, Jennifer world, such as President Roose- will show him as. a cowboy in a murals on mess hall walls at Camp ones, the saintly Bernadette of velt, Winston . Churchill and Jo- Western musical. It ought to be ' •'-...'•• ••••; ' • 129 Smith St. Robinson, Arkansas. Here's real ap- 'The •Songvof iBenladette," is eas; seph Stalin. Both have priceless good. Fertilizer, Agrico preciation of quarters War Bonds and Vigoro Perth Amboy, N. J. helped to provide for trainees. o play a' murderess—a charae- collections of autographs on huge er based on an actual feminine rolls of "short-snorter" bills— SliElVDERIZB V. S.Ticasuty Department THE SAli'E WAY landit—and Gregory Peek, fresh names like Generals Eisenhower! without Harmful roni his portrayal of a young j and Stihvell and various soldiers j Drugs or Diet' -AM.BQY: VO.GUB nKDUCING iriest in "The Keys of the King-J who turned,.oat to be heroes in| SALON om," is to enact a first-class hee, I this war. j 2S0 llolmrt, f the type politely referred to in The secret of Fay BainterV Km. 80^-SOS FEED CO. Hours: 11 A. M. to 279 New Brunswick he confession 'magazines as "A longevity tis an actress is ex- » P. M. jrutal love thief." plained by her as her willingness P. A. 4-4145 Perth Amboy 4-1350 At least, five unsuccessful afc- to play roles near her own age, or empts have been made to" putolder, so that fans would never be The Enchanted Voyage," into I tempted to say, "Who does that KIN' S nape"* to go before the cameras, old hag think she's fooling when BLOUSES SJLAS ince Twentieth Century - Fox she plays those young- girls?" It FOR lought the story from Robert works, too. * "athan in 1935 for $30,000. Now, Crime and goose-pimples du vith a story expense of more pay off—-on the screen at least. FOR THE han $150,000 against it, the fan-Boris .Karloff recently purchased asy of the carpenter and his a'$75,00 home in Bel Air. 'flying boat" is announced for Alice jFaye is to ~ seturn to ate spring porduction, with Twentieth 'Century-Fox' after a jloyd Bacon directing, Walter two years' absence and will have GRADUATE ilorosco producing and John a straight dramatic role'in the leao * • Payne and June Haver as the of "The (Fallen-Angel," a film fo e'ads. Clem Bevans, a..-veteran be based on the mystery novel. screen character actor, will play Mary Hatch, a pretty young- the philosophical boatbuilder. ster whom Paramount has been FLATTERING MEW A recent D'omei dispatch from grooming for more than a year Tokyp "by-Japanese propagandists and who has a soprano voice DRESSES PARKER LIFETIME PENS and ••• • COSTUME LUGGAGE JEWELRY •^•, SETS N OtfNfiK BIOUSES , V. SUPS - - . /i GOWNS . . 4.39 HATS ..•.-, SAGS pfvs tax aH OJJ cre Dresses th'af Hosiery Handkerchiefs mofher would choose for her- self. Others Panties Dresses SUITS -*ND at $5.39, 8.39, $10.39 and up TOPPERS Housecoats Dickeys IN LOVELY NEW'SHADES ' $2439 Because, Mother Loves Her Home SUPPLY IS LIMITED QHLY $1.25 A'.WEEK Give Mother A Gift From Give Her a FURNITURE GIFT- Our Attractive 'Selection COMPLETE "5-PIECE. BEDROOM "OUTFIT : PERTH AMBOY'S OLDEST Modern bed, chest, choice of dresser or vanity, improved CREDIT JEWELERS . Of Household Items NO MONEY type all-cotton mattress, and resilient spring—all at a rec- DOWN ord low price. Made of select walnut and guniwood, this is -V «••<£."»• 7;-«- required for as many items as one of the most beautiful modern suits available today. ( wanted , selling 184 Smith Strept, Perth Amboy tip lo $10 each 284 King St. Perth Amboy, N. J. FRIBAY AMS SATURDAY EVENBHSS Tel. P. A. 4-2318 133 Smith St. Perth Amboy, N. J. PAGE 'TEN THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1945 FORD? AND RAPJTAX jv\'\ N LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES April :;t>, 1945." on a certain map filed in the Mid-purchaser shrill al.su be .responsible' MUGGS AND SKEETER -By WALLY BISHOP P-U-BLJC NOTKTE is hereby given dlesex County Clerk's Office entitled lor (he cost ol adven i-^iv,' h ilil sate that ivfj-s. Gertrude Freeman has "Section Two, Rosalind Instates, and for the payment ol' M :-,.;, -onal '< offered to puroha.se I'rom the Town- Ilaritan Township, Middlesex Co., charsv for ilie prepar-CM JA ••'•' the t M GONNA LET YA IN ON THAT WOULD, > YOU'RE A FOX, e'RAMPS- > ...THREE, FOUR, SAY, WHOSE ship of Karitan lor the sum of pne N. ..I., _.lnne Ifll2." I Ueeil or contract. A GOOD THING, GRAM.P9! NET ME •) WELL, ALL RI6HT, THEN, I'LL FIVE'.YOU DRIVE IDEA WAS hundred forty ($140.00) • Dollars, Being- also known as lots 27 and The Board of Commissioners oi payable Fifty ($r>(>.<)0) Dollars in 2S in Block 4H4 as shown on the thp Town.ship ot Uantriii i'i 'he LEND ME A DIME AND EXACTLY -S. TAKE FIVE DOLLARS AND SIVE A HARD BARGAIN! ANYWAY1! rasii and tlie balance in monthly County of Middlesex has nxel Tur-:- 1 I'LL REPAY YA NEXT jmyments of $10.00 plus interest at Rrtritan Township Tax Map. day, Itoy Sth, I!'*.", neif, it s I . 51. !* PROFIT"I } YOU A CHANCE TD MAKE four per vent per .innum. ] n. addition to the foregoing-, tire WEEK WITH JO^ INTEREST! purchaser .shall also be responsible at the regular meeting' ol' the Hoard PON'T BOTHER SOME DOU6M ljOts ,27 :mcl 2S, Kloi-k -JUS; Mrs. o(" C'ommipsioiiPi's tu be lu-ld at the f'LL MAKE THE MONEy Gertrude Freeman. for the cost of advertising s-ud sale Town Hall ior a- heaniiK" as to WiTH SUCH Township of r.aritan, County of ami for the payment of a re-isonab!e Tvhefher said offer or" pun-hat--" slnil DELIVERING ORDERS!! SMALL DEALS!! Middlesex, State of New Jersey. charge for the preparation of the be confirmed and ratified. Tat Board JSIOGINXTNG in the Easterly line deed or contract. of Commissioners reserves tl'c right of Thornton .Avenue fit a point The Boai-d of Commissioners of to reject said hid or in. the '\em J therein distant Three Hundred Thir- the .Township of Raritan in tho higher or better terms shall "1>> bid ty-one and Fifty-two One-hun- County of Middlesex has fixed Tues- for said price or better terms sli ill dredths <,:;:;i.r>.2') feet Southerly day, May Sth, 1!)45 next, at >i P. M. be bid for said property to ji-'-epl from .'the intersection of the Westerly at the regular meeting; of the Board the Kiime. line of. Thornton Avenue with tlie of Commissioners to be helit :tt the VT. R. WOODTV-A fiD. Southerly line of Rosalind Boulevard, Wwn Hall for a hearing as to Township Clei'k. sometimes known us the road to whether said offer of purchiiKo shall Mount Pleasant; thence running' liveth," and like Paul, rejoice upon the heart like a1 benediction, COLONIA NEWS Today's Pattern taht their Master gained the vic- and linger long after they havt How's Four Health? gone, just as the after-glow -of the By Margaret Scott tory over death, and because of seeting- sun fills the earth with -that "at the last da!y the trumpet KEEPING YOUNG AND -HAPPY [ aged keep up an active interest glory and fades at last into tht —A succsesful dance was held to be given at the Mother's Day West Cliff R/ad, were host Sun- ' Professor Palmer, who is in in work, or are interested in hob- shall sound, and the dead shall fop twilight. Saturday at the Masonic Hall in affair May 12, at the In man Ave- day to- Mr. and Mis Waltei Grube his 88th year, has -written an ar- bies of one kind or another. raised incorruptible," then "death Rah-way, sponsored by the Ladies' nue Hall. Irvmgton, and Joseph Shulenbeig, ticle on "Growing Old." He has If the spirit is sour, rebellious, j shall be swallowed up in victory." U. S. Si SCAMP Auxiliary of the Colonia Fire Co. —Mr. and 'Mrs. James Taggart, East Orange. been lecturing to students for 40 and .out of tune with the times, i In patience and serenity, with The loss of the U. S. S. Scamp, West Street, were hosts over the 1 years. His article is not so much 1 calm-, contented souls, they, will a 1,522-to.n submarine, with hei Music was provided by Uncle —Mrs. William Loesch, Enfiel'' person -is thrown ba'ck upon him- 1 George and hi<3 Cornstalkers and weekend to her mother. Mr&. Road) visited hei biothei, Pvt about .growing old as keeping self. He has n-o resources upon await the ringing down of the cur-crew of aibout sixty-five, has beer Elizabeth Abbott, of Union Beach. Roger Gardner,' at England Gen young. tain on this fever that we call announced by the JSfavy. The square danemg -was the i'eatuie of which to draw for happiness. Dis- life." the affair. Miss Anne Panko, of —Mr. and Mrs. John Falk, Pa- eral Hospitial, Atlantic City, Sur- He is evidently making a game agreeable old people have allowed Scamp was the 284th Unitec •trieia Avenue, entertained Mr. and day. The States Naval vessel and the 42nc Rahway, won the door, prize. Th.a of getting the most, out of the themselves to become selfish and I fragrance of their kind p Mrs. Max Palk, of Queens, L. I., ~—-Mr. and Mis William Bald deeds and submarine iost from all cause." committeit e iin i M remnant of his life. However, he exacting. They make their unrea-j ' words of loving coun- g included Mr?. Saturday. win, Amherst A\enue and chil doesn't deal with the deep, un- sonable demands upon younger sel and encuoragement will fall during the war. Charles Skibinsky, chairman, as- —Archibald Cooper. Fairview dren, Faith and Tobeit, weie the derlying sources of his spirituali people, many of whom are toiling1 sisted by Mrs. H-oi'st Tetschner, Avenue, is a patient at the Rah- guests JFriday pi Mi and Mr= strength; he writes about under- in life's vineyard and bearing the Mrs. Floyd Wileox, "Mrs. Edmund 1 waj. Memorial Hospital." Regis Jackson, Isolm clothes, exercise, food and drink heat arid burden of the day. Hughes and Mrs. James Tae;°art. —Mrs. Sydney Beaujon, Fair- —The i Ladies' \uviliaiy to He seems never to have a night of » There is only one way in which GIFTS FOR POTHER Proceeds are to* be 'used for the view Avenue, spent a few days American legion, Unit 248 will sound, unbroken sleep. He does the aged can be happy, and that benefit of District 12 servicemen. ADULT BOOKS ...; from 50e week "with her daughter, Mrs. meet Wednesday 7 P M , at the not touch stimulants of any kind, —Boy Scout Troop 62 mtt Fri- is by cultivating a spirit of love, MOTTOS — from $1.00 Samuel Vandervert, Riverdale, Legion Hall,;'at which time a co\ including- tiobaceo, tea, or coffee. day at the firehouse with Scout- tolerance and sympathy towards STATIONERY -...... from 59c N. Y."- ered dish'supper will be ei%ed Some folks had rather not live all. They should keep interested master James Bla.ck in charge. so long,'.and indulge more in what 'WRITING PORTFOLIOS .from 75c Charles Skibinsky,- of the troop —Mr. and Mi s. George Re^eter —Mr. and Mrs Chailes Skibm in the present and not allow their sky, Amherst Avenue, enteitavned they call the good things of life. minds to dwell too much in the CHILDREN'S BOOKS from 59c •conimttiee, has been appointed and son, Edward, Middlesex Road, EDUCATIONAL TOYS from 59c acting1 assistant scoutmaster. Bepr were the guests Wednesday of' Sunday Mr. and Mis Geoige In this article we are not so past. 1 Schaudell and familj, Patrol was formed with the fol- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Roland, Bajonne, much concerned about the mere Religion is the most powerih.il MOTHER'S DAY CARDS 1 Mr. and Mrs. lowing members: Leader, Samue Irving ton. Sfpoige Skibmsky adding- of years to one's existence, source of consolation to the agedr Czuehta; assistant, Ronald Mor- —Mr. and Mis. Michael Fo- and son, George, Mi and Mis but how to spend a contented and They realize that life's little day Corner Lending Library-Bookshop Anthony. Sweeney and familj, risey; treasurer, John Jorgenson; menko and son, Richard; Mrs. happy eld age'. is drawing to a close, that the 307 STATE ST., PKIiTH AMBQY \ATIOXAli BAXK BI.DR, , g; Newark, and Mr. and Mis Fianlv scribe, " Russell Den Bleyker and son, Rob- We all know old people who are shadows are thickening about Daniel H"all; hikemastei, Skibinsky and family, Somerville Arthur Horning1 and syrubmaster, ert, and Miss Gladys Den Bleyker cynical, grouchy and miserable. them, that soon the curtain of Samuel Brown. Junon assistant attended a peiformanee of the —The Colonia Fne Co will meet They are at cross purposes with eternal night must fall for them. tonight at' 8 o-'eloek at the fiie , Pattein 9412 sizes 2 3 4 5 6, scoutmasters, -who include George circus in New York City Friday. 1 the world; they find fault with the If they can say with the Psalmist house. S Size 6 jumpei l i jds 35 in Mapps, Vincent; . -Ohphant and —Mrs. Joseph Corbett, High- 'jacket lyd Applique pattein gnen younger generation, with every- T know that my Redeemed Charles Lucas, -vviif visit each pa field Road, entertained Mis. IiWin —William. Loet,ch and son, Wil I Send TWENTY CENTS m coins thing, especially the young people. Something New tsol weekly meetings. H. C. Hall Nebel, Woodbridge, at luncheon liam, Enfield Road, -wsite 1 Mi^ for this pattern to 170 Nens They think that the wounger gen- was a scuest. Eagle Patrol ha<= Wadnesday. Charles Loeseh, New Yoik City paper Pattein Dept 232 West ISth eration is going right straight to finished a candle holder for scout —rSgt. Laverne Birmeli, daugh- Sunday. ' , St New Yoik 11 N Y Pimt the "demnition bow-wows." In Perth Amboy services, as part of^their wood- —Mrs. Fred Beck, Amheist plainly SIZE, NAMJE, ADDRESS, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richaid Bir- STYLE NUMBER As a natural consequence, thev f d l J34'* Mk t meli, Midfield Road, is recovering Avenue, was hostess Ihuisday to craft, and also Mke to JUST OU1' Send Tifteen Cents do not attract new friends, but WestfieJd Saturday.". Rehearsal was fiom the grippe at Rhoade's Gen- Mis. Walter Beck and son , Don succeed in driving away the old • At The aid and Raymond, Rahway mwe foi oui Manan Mai tin Sum held Sunday for tlie entertainmer. eral Hospital, Ut,iea, N. Y., where mei Pattein Book' Easv to make ones. No one likes a critical, dis- fehe is serving as a member of the —Mr. and Mrs J L Lewis, foi clothes foi al! FREE nightgown agreeable person, who is forever WAC. merly of Rahway, «.ie now lesid pattein punted in boo! Send "now1 j finding fault and carping-on the Packer Hotel ing in their new home on Wish •—-Mrs. Percy O'Connor is con- shortcomings of others. Old age is mgton Avenue. valescing at her home on Colonia Satuiday Guests weie Mi i id dreary enough at toest, unless the —Jacob Sehneidei, Amheist Boulevard after bung a patent at Mis Edmund Hughes and son. Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday Avenue and William Wels, West 1 Saturday, and entertained. Mr. the Rahway Memorial Hospital. Wallace, Mrs. Floyd Wileox, Street, were the guests " Sunday and Mrs. Henry V. Wainwright, from 7:30 P. M. Until 12 Midnight —Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wojton, Charies- Lucas and son, Charles; of Mr. and Mrs. Schwem, of Bu- Union, over the weekend. Inman Avenue, attended the 25th Mrs. Catherine Keen an and Miss ville, N. Y. —Mrs. Martin Den Bleyker and wedding anniversary of Mr. and Betsy Modavis, all of Colonia, and ENTERTAINMENT .and DANCING —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sulli- daughters, Chain O'Hills Road, Mrs. Walter Kohza, Elizabeth. the Misses Florence* MeGee and van, Outlook Avenue, visited her Jean Kusant, Jersey City. were the .guests on Sunday of Mr. A well-fed lawn is a —FEATURING— Saturday. healthy lawn! Fer- mother, Mrs. Raymond' Woolsey, —John Skibinsky, Hawthorne and Mrs. Charles Bleka, of Car- —Mis. William Ogden, Inwood Cedar Grove,: alt Presbyterian Hos- te-ret. tilize with AGRICO Dyke Horman Trio Avenue, entertained the following Avenue, was confined to his home FOR LAWNS, pital, Newark. 1 —Mr. - and Mrs. Frank Scott, membeis of the Coffee Club over the weekend with illness. TREES ANO Dine In A Pleasant formerly of Rutherford, are now Bill Lehman At The Accordion Wednesday:- Mrs. Charles Oh- —Mrs. John Maas, West Cliff —Ml-, and Mrs. Paskel.Merritt, SHRUBS and see Atmosphere R o a. d, entertained Wednesday residing on Enfield Road. yours respond Our cooks Jia\«. had top-notch phant, Mrs. James Tagg'art, Mrs Amherst Avenue, visited Mrs. Olga Mrs. William Horn, now of Long •R. Cox of We-stfield Saturday. —Hiram Turtle, Jr., son of Mr. with thick, lush Joe Barko At The Sax expetlenne m LOolcfilt^ tilings the Fred Sutter, Mrs. Jacob Schneider, growth and way tlipy taste iipst. Our large Mrs. William Wels, Mrs. Carl Island, Mrs. George Schnebbe, Ise- —The Fire Commissioners of and' Mrs. Hiram Tuttle, Middlesex i orps of waitresses ^s courteous lin and Mrs." Otto Grub.e, Irving- Road, celebrated his 6th birth- beauty. Feed Dorothy Shaul,. Dotty Kay-Vocalists anrt efficient, And when it comes Boehm and Mrs. Ohailes Scott. District 12 met Thursday at the vegetables with to a clean, cheerftjT atmosphere, ton. ;fixehouse, with the chairman, Law- day Saturday with a party. AGRICO FOR we are bursting Wstfli pride. •—Mrs. George, Hayes has re- Art Scully, Tap Dancer turned to her home on Gaywood —Miss Betsy Modavvs, iFlorenee rence Suit, Fred Sutter, Charles GARDENS. WE RECOMMEND Avenue from the Rahway Memo- Avenue, entertained -over \ the Skibinsky -and Herman Thaiss at- Have Radio EXPERTS Economical, OUR DAILY SPEdAL 40c tending. Negotiations' were made easy-to-use Dinner Music Sundays from 4 to 9 P. M. lial Hospital with her infant weekend the Misses Florence Mc- —order now. daughtei, Ruth. Geeand Jean Kusant, of Jersey for compensation insurance for REPAIR —Mr. and Mrs. Paskel Merritt. City. the firemen. Harold Deter, of Ave- SEE- US FOR- GARDEN SUPPLIES SPACIOUS HALLS FOR Amherst Avenue, entertained Sun- —The 'Parent-Teacher Associa- nel, was a guest, and gave a short AN0 AGRICO. MICHAEL'S day Mi*, and iMrs. Oscar Merritt tion will meet May 29, 7:30 P. M.talk on efficiency. He also recom- at the Colonia School. There -will' mended that all firemen and.com- "AH work guaranteed for one Weddings - Banquets - Parties and ifatnily, Cranford. year. Radios fixed while you Perth Am boy —Mrs. William Horn, formerly be a program of entertainment by missioners join the Firefighters MUSIC FURNISHED RESTAURANT the pupils and an exhibition of Club. Chief James Taggart report- wait! of Washington Avenue, is now ro- 1 Hardware Co. 15S SMITH STREET - 1 their work. ed on- two brush fires ad one drill. Call Perth Attiboy 4-0289 siding at Riehmord Hill, L. I. The firemen were commended for Open 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. —Mr. and M*-s. John Maas, —S2/C Vincent 'Keller has. re- 313 MADISON AVE. PACKER their work in improving the drive- turned to duty at Newport, R. I., PERTH AMBOY, N. J. after spending a 12-day leave with way to the firehouse. FORDS RADIO SERVICE SMITH AND HIGH STREETS* his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George. Mrs. John " Sehussler, . West 526 New Brunswick Ave. Phone P. A. 4-4000 Phone P. A. 4-1800 : Keller, Dover Road. Street, spent Wednesday with:Mi1; Fords -; tribute is year above others. A ~-ti i ii ilmcd "-ol'tcUic \irest- mouei r sUlinfi I\,'<~ lovely. Come, with the expectation of It- nth U i)kui£> \ii(' it -. l rare being- amazecf by the flashing \< Hi,? no' beauty of these lovely dia- monds. Choose from stocks as- sembled for your preference by experts. The most brilliant gift you can give her is one of K quality jewelry bought with confidence, from Lovelv watch ioi a luckv lady! 14-k sold iquaie cut lace. Wirth's. See our splendid stock. BEAUTIFUL Choice of black or bronze col- ored wrist cord. GOLD FILLED HEART LOICKET Make This Buy Another Costume EARRINGS and NECKLACES Victorious War Bond PEARLS Religious GOLD, SILVER, Day And Hold It Jewelry PLASTIC PINS DRESSER SETS PURITAN DAIRY The Home of Cream Tap Miik IRT Fayette St. cor. Wilson-St. Peril* AmBoy 190 SMITH ST. RELIABLE JEWELERS PEMTH AMBOY, N. J. I "T.he EmMem &i Qwdity" TELEPHONE 4-1200 I ' • - . -• • ' / ' - . : •••&• PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1945 FORDS AND RARTTAN TOWNSHIP BEACON 93-95 SMITH STREET (Corner King Sf.) PERTH AMBOY -i "-