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VOL. VIII.—No. 32 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1946 PRICE THREE CENTS State Buys Outstanding Programs Prepared for Five New USCG Ensign Property Grammar School Commen cement Exercises Werlock Plan Hit;
Pt. Reading, Hopelawn, ham, Stephen Gulics, Robert Haag, Larson, Harold Lehrer, Carl Leid- James Hall, Harold Hanson, May- ner, Richard Lester, Richard Lind- "For Road Iselin, Fords, No. 11, nard Hess, Robert Hess, Stephen Board to Hold Hearing berg, George Lochli, Lawrence To Graduate Classes Hnat, Frank Hruska, George Hut- Lucas, Michael Mansueto, Lloyd Advises Owners Along ter, Carl Jig, Nicholas lovino, Al- Maryanow, Robert Mazzur, Jack WOODBRIDGE—Excellent pro- bert Johnson, George Kayser, Le- Monson, Robert Morgan, Richard Suggests Dividing New Route To Move grams have been arranged for the Roy Kijula, Daniel Koch, Stephen Mroczek, George Murdock, James Pro and Con.... Houses If Possible graduation exercises of the various Kristoff, Ronald Larsen, Leonard (Continued on Page 61 grammar schools throughout the In order to present both sides of the story on the so- Sophomore and TRENTON — Purchase agree- Township. School No. 11 program called Plan No. 3 submitted to the Board of Education ments are now being made between will be held Tuesday at 2:30 P. M., 9 Monday by Stephen K. Werlock in an effort to eliminate the State Highway Department at the Woodbridge High School Here Are 'Best' of Class of 46 the present two-session day in the High School, the Freshman Classes and property owners along the Auditorium. The Port Reading INDEPENDENT - LEADER interviewed responsible School commencement will also WOODBRIDGE—"A date alignment of the proposed Route take place on Tuesday at 1 P. M., people throughout the Township, many of them edu- 100 In Woodbridge Township, it in the school auditorium. Virginia Wight and Murray Mazur Named As cators. The; results of the interviews are published here- for a public hearing on the was learned today. On Wednesday, at 2:30 P. M., The Two Seniors 'Most Likely to Suceeed' with so that the public may have a thorough under- proposed plan to eliminate At the office of the State High- School No. *7 will hold its exercises standing of the 'problem and decide which side of the the double session - in the way Commissioner, a spokesman at No.14 School Auditorium, Fords; issue it will back when the public hearing is called. high school will be set at -- said "the commissioner is anxious School No. 15, Iselin has planned WOODBRIDGE—All dressed up Others who made the "hall of Monday's meeting of the not to demolish houses due to the its program for 10:30 A. M., in the in a biege leather cover, the Bari housing shortage." fame" were Richard Popovich, Advantages Disadvantages Board of Education and school auditorium • and Hopelawn onet, the 1946 year book at Wood- "most popular;" Joseph SUagyi James F. Hynes 1. Removes the objection of the That the additional $20,954.75 when the date is announced It was explained that property School will present its graduates at bridge High School, has made its and Ruth D'Angelo, "typical sen- COLONIA—Ensign Hynes, son owners involved are being urged 1 P. M., in the auditorium. appearance. And, as usual, the State Department of Education estimated as an additional cost I hope that interested par-; " iors;" Robert Hadden and Eliza- of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. against double sessions. to the taxpayers for installation to retain their homes and move School No. 11 Program committee in charge has selected Hynes, Berkley Avenue, received, ents and the students to be ^ them to other sites. If the property the members of the graduating beth Almasi, "class giant and 2. Permits an expansion of sched- of Plan No. 3 is inadequate and The program to be presented at midget;" Irene Sedlak and Arthur iis Bachelor of Science degree ule hours.—50 minute periods in the opinion .of. educators will affected by the change will owner agrees to move the house, School No. 11 exercises will be as class who, in its opinion, were the the regular purchase price is cut "best" in each category. Dunham, "best dancers;"; Claire and^a commission in the regular instead of 42 minute periods. be $40,000, or more. attend. If necessary, and I follows: Drake, "most polite." Coast Guard, at graduation ex- 3. Eliminates the necessity of keep- That the plan breaks Jip the hope it will be, the audito- ., very little in order to make it Selected as the "most likely to ercises last week at the 17. S. profitable to engage a mover. Overture, "Sea Bubbles," school succeed" were Virginia Wight and Also, Beverly Williams, "most ing afternoon students in school Freshman and Sophomore clas- rium at the high school will *' orchestra; processional, "Priest Coast Guard Academy, New Lon- until 5 o'clock. ses thus lowering the morale of be opened for the hearing." However, if a property owner March," school orchestra; Salute, Murray Mazur while Augusta studious;" Edith Voight, "most don, Conn. students who undoubtedly will decides to sell his home outright to Sciarpelletti, the committee stated, talkative;" Betty Ryho, "most 4. Permits more club activities, This statement was made -_- Bruce Van Ness, class and audi- "did most for the class." athletic;" Rachel Behrens and and library reference work. object to attending schools the State he may do so. In that ence; "America," class and audi- where there are pre-primary yesterday by Andrew A. I case, if the house is in good con- Marie Schuster and Ronald Lo- Eugene Tarulli, "best looking;" 5. Permits the utilization of at ence; address of welcome, Rose Vincent Gioffre, "class jester;" least 16 of the 30 class-rooms students. Aaroe, president of the dition, the State will advertise the Ann Hegedus; song, "Send Out zak were listed as the "best 239 High School That the supervision problems sale and hold a public auction. dressed" while Otto Winberg was Shirley Phillips and Joseph Soos, that are now vacant in the var- Board of Education, follow- -- Thy Light," selected chorus; pres- dubbed the "class dreamer." "class flirts." ious school buildings. would be tremendous. Present ing a conference Monday - The, purchaser will be required to entation of class, Supervising Prin- 6. Gives teachers time to do rem- principals in grade schools are move the house to another site as cipal Victor C. Nicklas; awarding Seniors Graduate edial work with pupils who need not certificated for' high school when Stephen K. Werlock, - soon as possible. of diplomas, Edwin Casey, member it and relieves students from work. It will be practically im- supervisor of elementary -J Meanwhile several Township of the Board of Education; class State League of Masonic Clubs' WOODBRIDGE — Two hundred pressure present under a 4^4 possible for Dr. John P. Lozo, education, presented three . home-owners along the proposed song, words by Rose Breza; "Star I and thirty-nine seniors received hour continuous classroom High School Principal, to give plans. Route, who have received notices Spangled Banner," class and audi- their diplomas last night at the schedule. adequate supervision to High Plan No. 3, which Mr. Werlock from the State and who are very ence; recessional, "Knights of Woodbridge High School Com- 7. Permits the home and school to School classes scattered around declared the "most feasible'," - was anxious to retain and move their Honor," school orchestra. To Convene 'Here on Saturdaymencement exercises held in Le- participate in a normal school in " the present Higrh School listed in a mimeographed outline homes to other sites, report it is The graduates will be as follows: gion Stadium which was crowded day. (Continued on Page 6) presented to board members as almost impossible to purchase land Walter Anderson, Charles Anfield, Greiner, Hoffman to president and William Kasch and with parents, relatives and friends follows: nearby. Those lots which are avail- Alan Balint, Alex Barabas, Rich- Frank Bangert, State vice presi- of the graduates. "Plan No. 3: 126 Freshmen to able have a price set on them that ard Blend, John Borthwick, Nor- | Be Among Speakers; dents. Delegates from Americus • Choral speaking on the theme Fords 14 and 356 pupils to School " ' are way beyond their actual value, man Bresee, David Caracus, Ben- Banquet Scheduled Craftsmen's Club are Andrew "I Hear America Singing" was the Letters Awarded at Assembly No. 11 (196 Freshmen and 160 " it is reported. Lots reasonably jamin Cherry, William Cooper, Lockie, Nels Kjeldsen and Benja- Sophomores.) priced are too far away and the feature of the exercises. The Wood- Louis Damiano, Joseph Dancsecs, WOODBRIDGE — Americus min Kantor. bridge High School Band played "In Fords No. 14 no changes or cost of moving houses would there- Steven Daroci, Blair Einstein, fore be excessive, they say. Craftsmen's Club will be the host William Grill is general chair- for" the processional, the singing Yesterday at Woodbridge Highshifting of students will be neces- Stephen Ellis, James Ello, Clifford at the annual convention of the man and he is being assisted by of the "Star Spangled Banner," sary since there are five empty No decision has been reached Feakes, Alfred Franke, Walter New Jersey State League of Ma- Mr. Hansen, Fred Sheppard, Mr. the class song and the recessional. rence Siecenski, Terry Willette, rooms. These rooms will take care on the alignment of Route 4 which Frey', Andrew Gatso, William Gra- sonic Clubs to be held Saturday Kjeldsen and Niels Mathiasen. Rev. Frederick W. Poppy pro- Coveted 'W Given To of the 126 Freshmen. There is a - is scheduled to go through Colonia. at the Craftsmen's Club, Green nounced the invocation and Victor Cheer Leaders, Band, June Regensburg, Shirley Phillips, possibility of getting an additional Residents of that area objected Street. C. Nicklas, Supervising Principal, Irene Sedlak, Mary Ellis and room by having the sixth grade strenuously to the so-called "glen- Evelyn Drews Principal speakers will be John Scout Troop 24 Gives presented the fclass to the Board Athletes, Managers remain in School No. 7 instead of route," and advocated changing Red Cross Seeds Kay, Past Grand Master of Masons of Education. Dr. John P. Lozo, Band: Cataldo Lupo, John Nagy, coming to Fords School No. 14. the alignment to the vicinity of for the State of New Jersey; For- $10 to Play Site Fund High School principal, read the WOODBRIDGE — Woodbridge Joseph Silagyi, Daniel Remeta and The reason for the small Freshman '• Wood Avenue. mer Governor Harold G. Hoffman, class roster and Andrew Aaroe, High School athletes, cheer leaders, Richard Popoviteh. class in this building is due to the " • Four to Convention Mayor August F. Greiner, who will SEWAREN—A contribution of president of the Board of Educa- band members and team managers fact that only Fords, Hopelawn; give the address of welcome and ten dollars to the Sewaren Play- tion, presented the diplomas. were awarded the coveted letter Keasbey and Iselin Freshmen will Roy Wheeler, Mayor of Linden. ground Equipment fund was "W" at a special assembly yester- WOODBRIDGE—Expansion of Democratic Leader be assigned to this school. At least 1>* Ten Cases Heard community, and nationwide Red Rev. George H. Boyd, St. Peter's "voted by Boy Scout Troop 24 at day in the school auditorium. The one and probably two buses are- - Church, Perth Amboy, will, pro- its meeting Tuesday. .. ' presentations were made .by.-. Dr. eliminated in transporting '"filis ' \ Cross services and international nounce the invocation at the Plans were made for a hike Seek Postmaster John P. Lozo, principal, to the group of Freshmen. _ \ By Judge Monday cooperation will keynote the na- afternoon session while Rev. Earl in July and final arrangements following: "In order to find room in School .- tional convention of the American Hannum Devanny, pastor of the completed for a softball game to For football: Walt Wickley, Rod No. 11 for 356 students it was RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Sev- Red Cross in Philadelphia, Pa., First Presbyterian Church, here, be played with the Sewaren For New Office Stratton, Frank Capraro, Valentine Men's Club Sunday afternoon at necessary to shift at least this -** eral persons were fined Monday next Tuesday, Wednesday and will give the invocation at the Bruce, William Nicola, Anthony same number of elementary pupils -" night when their cases were the local field. • RARITAN TOWNSHIP — While Thursday, Hugh Quigley, chairman evening session. A dinner will be Aquila, John Zilai, Joseph Nagy, to other schools and thus create ~=i brought before Recorder Christian served at 7 o'clock and at 8:30 the A meeting of troop leaders no official word concerning estab- Arthur Makfinsky, Mike Trosko, Jorgensen in police court hearings. ten or eleven vacant rooms for * of Woodbridge Chapter announced membership charter in the Nation- will be held tomorrow night at lishment of a post office in Piscat- Robert Dilworth, Julius Wagerik, High School use." Richard McDuffy, 23, living in today. al League of Masonic clubs will be 7:30 o'clock in Sewaren School John Faczaek, Harry Miller, Chris the Potters section, was fined $10 presented by Joseph Montgomery, to inspect the new patrol room. awaytown has been received by Miller, Edward Orlowsky, Victor Avenel Children Shifted •on an assault charge brought by Miss Grace Huber, Mrs. Bern- national president, to Martin the Board of Commissioners, no- Csik, John Kara and managers, Mr. Werlock then went on to " Lorraine Stallings, 18, of Elm hardt Jensen, Mrs. E. C. Burrows, Hansen, president of Americus tices inviting applications for posi- Herb Ritter and Sam Minucci. report that Avenel children now Place, Potters section. Elston and Mrs. L. L. Loveland from the Craftsmen's Club. A Broadway attending No. 11 School numbering tion of postmaster in that com- Baseball: Hardy Peterson, Art 168, will be shifted to Port Reading - Champluvier, 23, a Camp Kilmer local chapter will be among the show will be presented in the High Piano Pupils Give munity have been posted in several 'soldier who was found near the School at 9 o'clock. Dunham, Gene Antol, John Wolff, and Sewaren Schools — 70 sixth scene of a breaking and entry case 6,000 from the United States and post offices in Middlesex County Ronald Lozak, Tom Mullaney, Vic- graders and 37 eighth graders to _ its insular possessions attending Others who are expected to be tor Pocklembo, James Romer, John Port Reading and 49 seventh grad- June 8 at 2 A. M. and who failed present are George Tench, State Recital in Church by D. H. Stephens, post office in- to give a good account of himself the first national convention of spector in charge, Philadelphia. Toth, Frank Capraro, Bill Breen ers and 12 eighth graders to Se- - WOODBRIDGE — With parents and managers, Rober t Counterma! n waren School. at that time, was last night the Red Cross since 1941. According to notices applicants and Thomas Scutti. turned over to military authorities and friends in attendance as in- must be citizens and must reside To further' carry out the plan The office of the local chapter vited guests, Mrs. Grace V. Brown's Basketball: Hardy Peterson, Mr. Werlock would transfer 98 _-" after local police failed to impli- on Main Street, will operate on the Township Girl within the delivery range of the cate him in the house-breaking. piano pupils presented a recital proposed office. Office space and Frank Capraro, Ronnie Lozak, Jo- Colonia pupils and 34 Clifford summer schedule starting today. in the Sunday School room of the seph Nagy, John Zilai, Tom Mull- Heights pupils to Hopelawn School John H. Harris, of Henderson, The hours will be 9:30 to 4:00 Mon- means for transacting business Bride of Miller First Congregational Church. must be provided and the suc- aney, Herb Ritter, Allan Wilson, but pointed out that Clifford N. C, was fined $22 and $5 costs day through Friday. The office Francis Kinney, William Oti, Otto Heights pupils may continue going on a careless driving charge; Rod- will be closed on Saturdays. For The program included the fol- cessful applicant must give per- to No. 1 and 11 Schools. Thus 23 RARITAN TOWNSHIP — At a lowing: "Star Spangled Banner," sonal attention to management of Winberg and manager, Vincent ney Willis of New Castle, Del., was emergency cases during. the time Gioffre. fifth graders, 23 sixth graders, 29 fined $7 and 53 costs for speeding; when the office is closed call Wood- wedding ceremony performed by Rosemary McElroy, Betty Rose the office. "Failure to receive any Andrew D. Desmond seventh graders and 23 eighth the Rev. George Talaber in the McElroy and Carol Werlock; applications may result in discon- Cheer leaders: Betty Ryno, Glo- Edward S. Croft, Jr., of Aikens, bridge 8-2232-M. ria Martins, Marie Schuster, FIo- WOODBRIDGE — Mr. Des- graders, residing in Colonia would S. C, was fined $2 and $3 costs rectory of Our Lady of Peace "Skating Lady," Nancy Brown; tinuance of the office," the notices mond, Grove Street, who ran on be transferred to Hopelawn School. on a speeding charge; George P. Church, Saturday afternoon, Miss "Pony's Race," Thomas Werlock; read. the Democratic tieket for Mayor Lois Anderson, daughter of Mr. "White Seals' Lullaby," Jacque- Men and women between the against Mayor August F. Greiner As a last step elementary school - . Bowe of Hartford, Conn., was Fords Man To Marry line Rakoncza; "Waltz Song," Andreiv Bar an, Jr., 15, pupils now residing on Legion -- fined $2 and S3 costs for driving and Mrs. Albert V. Anderson of 33 ages of 21 and 65 may file appli- at the last election, was named Place, St. James Avenue, De Kalb without a tail-light, and Nel C. Milltown Girl June 22 Washington Avenue, this place, be- Mary Alice Lauritsen; "Wood cations, blanks being available at Municipal chairman of his party came the bride of Roy J. Miller, Nymph's Harp," Elaine Goodrich; Stephen's office. No examination Is Reported ad Missing at a meeting of the county com- Avenue, DeSota Avenue, Clinton Nelson of Philadelphia, was fined "Ballet of Long Ago," Virginia Street, Flood Street, Oak Avenue, $7 and $3 costs for speeding. . FORDS—A surprise miscellane- son of Mr. and Mrs. Jens Miller Will be required. Deadline for ap- WOODBRIDGE—Andrew Baran, mitteemen and women Tuesday. Bunns Lane, Fulton Street, Jean _-- ous shower was tendered Miss Ma- of 35 Ling Street, Fords. . Speak; "Elves at Play," Joyce plications is tomorrow. 70 Second Street, has asked the The new leader succeeds As- Also, Joshua Street of Philadel- rie Kuhlthau of 89 South Main Jasper; "The Parade," Caroline semblyman Bernard W. Vogel Court, Bergen Street, Lillian Ter- -"- phia was fined $7 and $3 costs for The wedding reception followed Menko; "The Drummer Boy," When a petition from 400 resi- aid of the police in locating his race, Columbus Avenue, Berry Street, Milltotwn, at the home of at Oak Hills Manor, Metuchen, for dents asking for a post office was son, Andrew, Jr., 15, who has been who sent word to the session Street, Eleanor Place, Sherry improper passing of a vehicle; Mrs. Andrew Anderson of .752 King Roberta Wilson; "Captain Kidd," received by the commissioners on missing from home since Friday. that he did not want to be con- Louis Epstein of Hartford, Conn., George Road, in honor of her 75 guests. Herbert Hallowell; "Tumbling sidered a candidate for the posi- Street, Gordon Street and Coley """ Mrs. Robert Lehman of Fords march 12, they authorized letters The boy is five feet, two inches Street would be transferred to ""- was fined $17 and $3 costs for forthcoming marirage to Royal L. Clowns," Patricia Potter; "In sponsoring establishment of the tall, weighs 125 pounds, has green tion due to pressure of work in speeding; Max Gordon of Nixon, Anderson of King George Road, attended her sister as matron of Hanging Garden," Sarah Wilson. Trenton and in his law offices. Strawberry Hill School. - • honor while Frank Miller of Fords office be sent to congressmen. The eyes, brown hair and fair complex- this township, received a sus- this place, June 22. "Starlight Waltz," Barbara Va- congressmen reported by letter at ion. When he left home he was However both Mr. Desmond and Costs Questioned - - pended sentence plus $3 costs on Present were Mrs. Alfred Hun- served as his brother's best man. Mr. Vogel were nominated with Mr. Werlock then listed costs of The bride was attired in a white rona; "Tales from The Vienna the March 26 meeting that the wearing a sport jacket, brown a speeding charge, and Robert K. kele of Jamesburg, Mrs. Fred Hol- Woods," Rosemary McElroy; matter had been placed before the striped shirt, brown tweed trousers the vote 16 to 7 in favor of the $20,954.75 for the operation of the Kehoe of Franklin Township was sten of Daytotn, Mrs. Warren gown with long sleeves and a former. On a motion which fol- plan which amount was declared _ - bodice of lace and full skirt of tulle. "Choctaw Indian Dance," Edgar Post Office Department. At the and brown shoes. It is believed the fined $2 and $3 costs for driving Brindle, Mrs. Chester Schork, Mrs. O. Morgenson, Jr.; "Waltz de Sa- May 14 meeting ActingyTpwnship youngster has six $25 U. S. Govern- lowed, Mr. Desmond was elected much too low an estimate by spore . -" with no tail-light. Amor Klotzbach, Mrs. Fred Kuhl- Her fmgertitp veil of tulle was at- unanimously. Michael J. Train- of the Board members. tached to a lace coronet and she lon," Verna Carol Werlock; Clerrk Russell B. Walker reported ment bonds, belonging to his fa- thau, Mrs. Royal Heinz, Miss Grace "Waltz In C Minor," Betty Rose the first assistant to the postmas- ther, in his possession. er, tax collector, presided. The estimate was broken down i_ Fords Man Engaged Van Duersen and Miss Marge Pon- carried a colonial bouquet of white MeElroy; "A Doll's Ballet," Jean- ter general had requested maps of as follows: - " gracz of Milltown, Mrs. Mary Mes- roses and gypsophila. nette McEwen; organ solos, "Son- Piscatawaytown and that a survey Seven additional buses at $2,500 - sick of Woodbridge, Mrs. Mabel The matron of honor wore an PLAN SESSION ($17,500)• Township's share $4,375; ir To Scotch Plains Girl ice blue gown with lace top' and ata in C Minor," two movements, would be made by postal in- GOP TO MEET Tyrrell, Mrs. George MacDowell, and "Prelude in C Major," Laura spectors. • AVENEL—The Merry Makers AVENEL — A meeting of the (remainder is paid through State -. - FORDS—An anonuncement by Mrs. George Ryder and Mrs. cap sleeves, and full skirt of Joyce Morgenson. will meet tomorrow night at the funds;) Art room furniture, $400; .--•• Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Baraldi, Scotch George Schnabel of Perth Amboy, tulle. She carried a colonial bou- home of Mrs. Bremend Hancock, Avenel Republican Cltib will be replace desks and seats in four Plains, of the engagement of their Mrs. A. V. Andreson, Mrs. Alton quet of pink roses and spring Hilltop Woman's Club Bucknell Avenue, Woodbridge. The held Tuesday at the regular meet- rooms, $200; high school cafeteria daugliter, Miss Irene K. Baraldi, Wolney, Mrs. Robert Lehman, Miss flowers. ing place. The last reading of the $3,079.75; teachers, 1 manual train- v"' The newlyweds will go to the Iselin Firemen Make birthdays of Mrs. Ella Linn and to T. Leonard Connors, son of Mrs. Lois Anderson, Mrs. Andrew An- Plans Picnic July 1st Mrs. Otis Sears will be celebrated. new by-laws will take place. ing, 1 domestic science, 1 arb, 2 ''-: Sadie Connors, New Brunswick derson, Mrs. Merrill Anderson, Mrs. Pocono Mountains for the honey- Final Carnival Plans teachers, 5:. at $1,800, $9,000; 3 ,'}- Avenue, this place, was made Earl Anderson, Mrs. Martin Soren- moon and will reside temporarily RARITAN TOWNSHIP — At a women helpers as janitors at §800,' "1" known recently. son, Mrs. Almon Hawkes, Mrs. Ed- at the Washington Avenue address. ISELIN—Plans have been made meeting held at the home of Mrs. $2,400; library, $500; transporta- -V^ A graduate of Scotch Plains ward Ryder, Mrs. John Sorenson, The bride, a graduate of Wood- by Iselin Fire Co. No. 1, to hold its Lillian' Thompson on Grandview Graduation Exercises Are Held.tion for Manual training and Do- " "~ High School, Miss Baraldi is em- Mrs. John Cizirjak and Miss Viola bridge High School and Drake annual carnival on the firehouse Avenue Monday night, the Hilltop mestic Science, $1,000. - ployed by the Bakelite Corporation Fullerton of this place. Business College, is employed as grounds, Green Street. The affair Woman's Club made plans to hold Questioned by members of the - ~* of Bound Brook. Her fiance was secretary at the National Lead will be held two weekends, June a picnic on July 1. Board Mr. Werlock stated he figur-- „ * - honorably discharged from the V. Company, Titanium Divison. The 27-29 and July 4-6. : The dark horse prize was won At 2 Raritan Township-Schoolsed the school day would begin at - S. Navy after serving for four Democrats Re-elect bridegroom also graduated from Chief Edward Kenney is general by Mrs. Ann Kroffe and the door RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Forty- was presented by Mrs. James 8:10 and dismissal would be at - years with two and a half years of Woodbridge High and Rutgers chairman; George Sedlak, grounds; prize -by Mrs. Ann Hladik, The nine girls and 40 boys received Kirk, club president, to Patricia 2:40 P. M. Mr. Aaroe pointed out duty in the Asiatic and Pacific Engel Party Chairman University. He is employed by Anthony Poreda, journal and Ron- birthday of Mrs. Anita Geite was diplomas at eighth grade gradua- Petersen and Clifford Auehmoody. that the schedule does not elimin- -"'- theatres of operations. He is now E. I.duPont de Nemours, at Gras- ald Osborne, raffle. celebrated. Mrs. Muriel Katz and tion exercises for Clara Barton and The Clara Barton School Parent- ate one of the biggest objections RARITAN TOWNSHIP — At a selli Chemical Division, Linden. Mrs. Anna Wargo assisted the Oak Tree Schools at the Clara Bar- Teacher Association awards for the employed by the same firm. Special features will include and that Js some of the children - - * meeting of committeemen and hostess at the meeting. The next ton School auditorium Monday best averages in English wen to in the outlying sections have to dancing, ski ball, baseball pitch, meeting will be at Mrs. Wargo's night. The presentation of certifi- Norma Gross and Howard Limoli. women held in the Old Town Hall, ring pitch, penny pitch and bingo. leave home while it is still dark - - Akacki Nabbed Second Piscatawaytown, ' Monday night, Christensen Re-elected home on Grandview Avenue with cates was made by John P. Stev- The presentation was made by during the winter months in order v Prizes to be awarded include groc- Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Sally ens, Jr., president of the oBard of Mrs. Charles Scholz. The Bon- : Julius Engel, head of this town- eries, live chickens, dolls, teddy to catch the bus that transports '- Time As Drunken Driver Ship's department of public safety, GOP Municipal Chairma Greenberg as assisting hostesses. Eduegation. hamtown Parent-Teacher Associa- them to another school. bears and aluminum ware. Mrs. Mary Rickerhauser presided was reelected chairman of the Four Forum Club prizes were tion award to the Bonhamtown 3 Different Schools" WOODBRIDGE — Wojcieck Ak- township's Democratic party or- RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Holding The Ladies' Auxiliary will have at the session. presented by James D. Stevens, pupil with the highest average acki, 52, 87 Warren Street, Car- a reorganization meeting Monday charge of refreshments. The grand club president, as follows: Most was given to Armella Slisky. Supervising Principal Victor C teret, who was arrested over the ganization. night in the municipal building on Nicklas brought the board's atten- John Kaminsky of Henry Street prize to be awarded the last night outstanding work in home eco- Awards Made weekend as a drunken driver, will Plianfield "Avenue, Mayor Walter of the carnival will be a 1947 model PLAN DINNER nomics, Elsie Mihaly; most out- tion to the fact that the plan " -" appear before Recorder Arthur was elected secretary of the or- C. Christensen was re-elected mu- Scholarship awards donated by would have Avenel children at- - - ganization and it was also voted 7-cubic foot electric refrigerator HOPELAWN—A dinner meeting standing work in industrial are, the Oak Tree School P. T. A. were tending three different schools - ^ Brown tomorrow night for arraign- nicipal Republican party chair- now on display at Duff's Radio which Will be open to association Richard Gulya; greatest general ment as a second offender. to name the group the Raritan man. presented to'Floyd Needham and between the fifth and , eighth' • Shop, Oak Tree Road. members and guests will be held improvement in attitude, schol- Helen Wuest by Mrs. Kurt Wage- grades which he didn't consider -'--" The Carteret man was arrested Township Democratic Organiza- Other officers named were: Mrs. July 6 has been selected as the by the Hopelawn Home and School arship, character and cooperation, 'by Officer Kenneth Van Pelt and tion, a township-wide body, rather Harriet Van Doren, vice chair- mann, president. advisable from an educational' " * than having- five separate town- date for Firemen's Night. Prizes Association at Oak Hill Hanor, Lucy Peyssard and Howard Niel- Five pupils, Carolyn Feakes, standpoint. Joseph Sipos after he had crashed man; Thomas L. Hanson, township will be given to the company com- Metuchen, June 19. All reserva- sen, Floyd Needham, Gilbert Winkler, his car into another auto driven ship Democratic organizations, attorney, treasurer, and Russell B. ing the greatest distance and to tions for the affair are to be made Questioned by Mr. Nicklas as one in each section, as had been Dillie Thornal prizes, awarded Charlotte Feakes and Norma to supervision at Fords and No 11 ' " by Anton Kaposztas, 510 East Ave- Walker, acting township clerk, sec- the company having the most men by tomorrow with Mrs, Borgehild by the Clara Barton Woman's Gross, spoke on the graduation nue, Sewaren. the case formerly. retary. in uniform present. Schools, Mr. Wei-lock stated the Lunde. Club to the best all-around pupils (Continued on Page 3) . (Continued on Page 6) PAGE TWO THURSDAY.. JUNE 13, 1946 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON- _ Fortnightly Guild Double Joy 3 Survivors of Local Man Re-enlists' Capt. Sajben Graduates iselin Briefs In Army as Sergeant Woodbridge Notes From Advanced Course : Nazi Brutality Holds Last Meetifts —Mrs. Harold Mouncey has re- WOODBRIDGE — Andrew Hus- —The Woman's Missionary So- AVENEL—Capt. Charles Sajben,' Relate Horrors turned home after spending a week zar, 27, 85 Bamford Avenue, has re- ciety of the First .Presbyterian Jr son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles WOODBRIDGS — The annual with her daughter, Mrs. Moore, eniisted in the Regular Army for Church held its closing meeting Sajben, 335 Avenel Street, was roundup of the Fortnightly Guild Lakewood. three years -as a sergeant. He is the yesterday afternoon at the home graduated Friday at Fort Riley, of the Methodist Church was held son of Paul Huszar. of Mrs. Gi'ace V. Brown, Green Kan., from the advanced intelli- Tell How 8 Other Members —Sgt. William S. Meeks spent Huszar, a skilled mortar crew- gence course at the Intelligence Monday at tlie Victory House, the- weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Street. School of the Cavalry School. Belnaar and marked the close of Of Family Were Killed N. Lordi, Silzer Avenue. man, will retain the rank of ser- —The Senior Choir of the Meth- its season's activities. Miss Eliza- geant under a new War Depart- The Avenel man, who served in —"Too Many Relatives," a com- odist Church will hold a rehearsal intelligence units with the 63rd beth Spencer acted as toastmaster in Gas Chambers. ment regulation, according to Capt. and social meeting tonight at the and gave a toast to the new officers edy sponsored by the Young Peo- James P. Roth, Assistant Recruit- Infantry Division in Europe, was ple's Society of the First Church of church. Mrs. George D. McCullagh formerly a member of the National - who were installed. NEW YORK.—The Misses Yldesz, ing Officer at New Brunswick. This will be hostess. They are Mrs. Erwin Nebel, Jr., Margit and Irene Fisch, 18, 20 andIselin, Presbyterian, will be pre-regulation permits veterans who Guard and entered the service president; Mrs. Moran V. Trexler, 22 years old, respectively, whose sented tomorrow night at 8 o'clock were specialists in over 400 classi- when the National Guard became a in the .Pershing Avenue School' fications and who have left the CHILD, 11, FINDS S4,000 part of the regular Army just be- . \4oe- president; Mrs. Peter Weis- •parents, four brothers and two sis- fore the war. . senburger, secretary, and Miss ters were killed in gas chambers by Auditorium. Dancing will be held Army since May 12, 1945, to re- WASHINGTON, D. C.—Dolores v Kathryn Spencer, treasurer. Mrs. the Nazis, related their harrowing after the performance. enlist in a grade- appropriate to Fitzgerald, 11, started to the gro- Nebel was presented with a gift. experiences in concentration camps —Mrs. George Bennett and fam- thier prior active service, training cery store for a loaf of bread for Thrown Under Train; Unhurt Mrs. Frederick W. Poppy con- and appealed to American Jews to ily visited relatives in Jersey City, and experience. Formerly men had her mother, and came back with POMONA, CALIF. -- When the ducted the devotionals. Plans were come to the immediate aid of dis- Sunday. to re-enlist within 90 days after an old, wet, dirty purse, containing automobile in which Mrs. Fern made to take charge of the meeting tressed displaced Jews. —Mrs. Schwartz, Hillcrest Ave- discharge to retain a grade. $4,000, which she found in her Gonzales, 25, was riding was struck nue, was. this week's winner in the own backyard. Police located the by a train, she was thrown onto of the Women's Society of Christ- The three sisters arrived here re- merchandise cluto sponsored by the the tracks and twenty railway cars ian Service scheduled for June 19 cently on the George Washington A NEW GEYSER owner, Mrs. Celia Sparrow, through ill the church school room. Woman's Club of Iselin. a money order found in the purse. passed over her. When the train from Paris on a visa supplied by —The Parent-Teacher Associa- YELLOWSTONE PARK, WYO. passed, she was helped to her feet the American consulate in Paris —Two Iowa couples, Mr. and Mrs.She said that thieves had ap-by trainmen and-found to be un- tion will meet this aftrenoon at 2 L. F. Albinger and Mr. and Mrs.parently 'taken $1,000 which had 2 Local Boys Graduate and affidavits furnished by their o'clock in School No. 15. been in easy view of the purse injured. , cousin, Morris Fitch of 191 Keap : —Girl Scout Troop 2 met Mon-G. H. Albinger, of Lytton, Iowa, From St. Francis Xavier street, who had discovered the list- while touring Yellowstone National but had overlooked the $4,000 Russians condemn motive of There are twin reasons why Father's Day holds double joy for day under the leadership of Mrs. Park, noticed steam coming secreted in the bag, before tossing Michael Douglas, featured crooner of Kay Kyser's "College of ing of their names by Vaad Hatzala, Charles O'Neil and Mrs. Richard it into the Fitzgerald's backyard. U. S., Britain in eastern Europe. WOODBRIDGE — Two Wood- rescue agency of the Union of Orth- through a crack in the pavement bridge boys, John Coley, son of Musical Knowledge." His twin daughters, Miehele and Christine, McCrory. Plans were made for an of a parking area. Retiring to a Dolores received $50 for her London .. papers contrast our Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Coley, Gren- assume doll-like expressions as they pose with papa. odox Rabbis of United States and outing to the Girl Scout Cabin discreet distance, they saw thehonesty. "plenty" with British sacrifice. ville Street, and Joseph McElroy, Canada. The agency had played a in Roosevelt Park nexfe Tuesday. pavement breaking up and steam, son of Township Attorney and Mrs. major role in bringing the sisters to —St. Cecelia's CYO baseball hot water and mud soared into the Leon E. McElroy, High Street, this country. team will hold a practice session air. After six hours, the geyser had graduated from Xavier High The New Books Thirty-Five-Mile Walk. tomorrow at 6:30 P. M., in the ball enlarged its outlet to eight feet School in the College of St. Fran- / In the offices of the agency at 132 park. across and built up a cone of mud cis Xavier, New York. The exercises Nassau street, Irene was the BELIEVE IA OR NOT— 36 feet in diameter and was con- were held in the grand ballroom "In ray long career with the most thickly American-populated spokesman, in Yiddish. She re- TACOMA, WASH.—How's this tinuing to erupt. of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. United States Army I've made a section of the island. He hid in the called the early part of May, 1944, for a fish story? Bob Firch saw two Both boys, graduates of St. hobby of cultivating the very best bushes just a few feet from a path in their native city of Nagykallo, catfish thrashing about in shallow FEW SAFE CARS James* School, here, won honors people in it. And for some strange where . hundreds of American Hungary. It was early morning and water. Dipping his hook beneath ST.. JOSEPH, MO.—In a recent at Sunday's graduation and both reason the very best people usually walked daily. They found out later the entire family was asleep when one, he snagged it by the jaw.safety check of automobiles in the were first lieutenants in the turn out to work in the kitchen." that he even used the officer's out- the SS troops and Hungarian poliee When he jerked his line, the other Police Department's safety lane, B. O. T. C. Mr. Coley plans to enter door shower bath after they got fish came out, too, caught in the officers found only 11 out of 96 Vlllanova in the fall while Mr. You might say that Ernie Pyle entered. through and raided their kitchens "We were the first of 1,000 Jew- mouth of the first. able to pass the test. One of the 11 McElroy will enter Georgetown expressed his philosophy of life in at night. There was a Jap prison was a 1925 Model T Ford truck University July 1. those lines, taken from his post- enclosure nearby, and peering out ish people to be taken info cus- Bowles asks funds and public which did not reveal a single humous book, "Last Chapter." He of the bushes he studied the fare of tody," Irene declared. aid to-fight black markets. defect. GI's of the future will fly to never did think of the war in terms his fellow soldiers. Then one day Then followed a 35-mile walk to war, Army plans indicate. of official communiques and gen-he came out and gave himself up. the next' town. The entire Jewish erals' strategy.. It was guys like He said he. had convinced himself population was banded together on Navy is expanding its air test Sgt. Thomas Hill of S. Louis and they were being treated all right, the outskirts of the town and then center at Patuxent, Md. Corp. Mickey Kovinsky of Ed- so he was ready to surrender. moved by cattle cars — "jammed wardsville, Pa., who served in the S S :'.: like cattle" — to Oswiecim, the mess hall, and it was thousands of When Margery Sharp's latest first concentration camp. That OPEN 10 A. M. - 6 P. M. others whom he knew personally, novel, "Britannia Mews," was- se- same night, Irene said, "my par- and whose joys and sorrows he ents, brothers and sisters were SATURDAYS 'TIL 9 P. M. sincerely shared. lected by the Book-of-the-Month Clubrher publishers wrote to Eng- taken to the gas chambers." J '' In "Here Is Your War" andland,, asking her to bring them,up She and two sisters, Irene said, V/HEN INSULATED WITH "Brave Men," a Book-of-the- to date on her activities. She re- "survived only because we were Month Club selection, Ernie Pyle plied, "I can't think of any newolder and healthier." On a starva- A 3-DAY B - H B L A € K ft © CK W O L talked about the; GI's war in data except that I've just started tion diet of black coffee for break- Europe and Africa. He could have to. learn Greek with a resolute fast and black bread and soup for taken a rest after D-Day, but Acting as a barrier against the penetration of summer schoolboy for coach." And just to dinner, the three sisters worked heat, B-H black Rockwool keeps your home up to 15° there was still the Pacific to win,show that the Greeks did have a from 5 a. m. until 9 p. m. on irri- SERVICE and where the fighting was he felt word for it, she wrote out their gation and drainage. There were cooler chan outdoor temperatures. he had to go. In the Marianas first expression for "I love." and then living with the boys who beatings for Irene. The sisters were Enjoy the year 'round comfort this quality insulation flew the B-29s over the Japanese sent to the concentration camp at In Quality Dry Cleaning makes possible. It pays for itself by the winter fuel ic homelands, he saw a different kind HONORED AT PAJRTY Gracow. They did the same work. saves. of war. Next he joined an aircraft WOODBRIDGE—Mr. and Mrs. Kill 1 out of 10. carrier on the invasion of Okinawa. Huglr B. Quigley, Tisdale Place, "At Cracow," Irene said, "it Mondays and Thursdays—Fords, Rariten Township Insulate now—Three years to pay—First payment He made the landing with the gave a party in honor of their son, was a favorite practice of the Nazis in November Marines and saw Okinawa secured. Hugh, Jr., who graduated from St. to kill one out of every ten for the Tuesdays and Fridays—Woodbridge and Sewaren Then his luck ran out. A Japanese James' School. Present were Mr. slightest infraction of rules." It was bullet killed Ernie Pyle on April and Mrs. Robert Fitzpatrick, Mr. at Cracow that Margit was select- Wednesdays and Saturdays—Avenel Let Your Wife 17, 1945, on Ie Shima. "Last Chap- and Mrs. Herbert Nielsen, Mr. and ed for the gas chamber, but was ter" is the record he has left us of Mrs. Bernard Quigley and son,rescued by Irene, who broke through Our trucks will pick up and deliver on these days. L E his Pacific experiences, up until the Gerald; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Quig- a window and pulled her to safety. Sock I Oil time of his death. ley and daughter, Kathleen, Mrs. INSULATION & ROOFING CO. . Even six months after we hadJame: s J. Keating, town and Mr. Irene told of breaking into the • Morfay Pick Up — Delivered Thursday 64 BROAD STREET, ELIZABETH, N.. J. You'll £tand on.' your toes the Marianas, there- were still and Mrs. Michael Sadlowski, Lin- commissary time and again to ob- Telephones: Elizabeth 3-3016 and 2-5501 several hundred Japs in Mding. den. tain potatoes for the starving. They Thursday " " " . Monday with glee when the Missus Ernie Pyle tells of one who, unlike were returned to Oswiecim and per- shows you the sock that his fellows, didfl't take to the hills, sonally witnessed the beatings ad- but stayed for -weeks Tight in the Truman tells grouup atom bomb ministered by the late Irma Grese, she found for you at . . . has brought "age of the soul." commandant of women prisoners. - Briegs Men's Store. The three displayed their concen- Phone P. A. 4-1616 tration numbers, branded on their For business, for dress'or arms, Numbers A22408, 9 and 10. We urgently request, to insure prompt service, for sport, these socks will "The air smells good here," said to phone us the day before. give you foot comfort, Margit. Yidesz nodded her head. When the British rescued them at long wear and style—all Belsen in May, 1945, the girls in one package. weighed about 80 pounds apiece. All MILTON'S.' You'll open your drawer three, Irene said, are skilled crafts- Atwotmcememt * ...,. men in repairing nylon stockings. Make your Dad feel with great satisfaction. •QUALITY DRY CLEANERS this way with the when you know extra grift you choose for Heavy Coffins 407 MARKET ST. PERTH AMBOY him for Father's pairs of these socks are .^Chinese coffins are very heavj Day. Put thought Corner Sherman Street into your selection; hanging around. •Midtae! J. ilaimery, D.-D.S. and require at least eight men to be sure it's a gift Plain colors—some with carry them. he'll enjoy — a gift Having returned from active duty with the that expresses your clocks ... all in "summery love arid apprecia- patterns and shades. Dental Ccrrps of the Army of the United tion. The Favorite Rendezvous of the Particular! 1880-1946 States has resumed his dental practice at GIVE HIM A Our 66th Business Milestone GIFT OF 93 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE JEWELRY BRIEGS Telephone Woodbridge 8-1896 .MEN'S 5TO5>B 91 SMITH ST. COR.K1NG 3 PERTH 'AMBOY Man's Birthstone Birthstones for all months
Three-piece mili- A smart gold-plated key tary brush and chain and tie clasp set. comb set ... a fine gift for him. Middlesex Cocktail Loiin Main St. & Amboy Ave. WOODBRIDGE
Real quality leather t>elts with sturdy deco- rative buckles.
Beautiful Gifts for lune Brides Happy is the JUNE BRIDE who lets our bridal consultant plan her'wedding gown to'the very 4ast detail. GOME IN EARLY- TODAY IF YOU CAN—and choose your dream of a gown, the EXPERT WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY ensembles for your attendants, your entire trousseau. We prom- REPAIRING. ise you'll be a.-bridal BEAUTY! SHIRLEY SPIEGEL JEWELER Music Nightly (Except Monday) by Benny Walsh andMis Trio Ml SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. 501 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords, N. J. RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JUNE IS, PAGE THREE Jiildren9s Day Second Hearing Listed Graduation July 8 on Route S-100 • (Continued from Page 1) theme, "Education for' Peace." 1895 1946 )bserved Sunday TRENTON—Advancing his traf- Lewis Natareli, class president, 'Ghristensen's: fic program for relief from "in- made several remarks. tolerable congestion if not strangu- Oak Tree School "THE FRIENDLY STORE" I WOODBRIDGE -— Miss Claire lation upon our main artery of The Oak Tree graduates are ifeiffer was in charge of the pro-travel," State Highway Commis- Margaret Apgar, Patricia Blan- Fam presented Sunday at the sioner Spencer Miller, Jr., will hold chard, Helen Cannon, Jane Doran, jirst Presbyterian Church in 6b- a public hearing Monday, July 8, June Findeis, Beatrice McCrae, A Storewlde Selection of Wonderful Gifts for-Father's Day srvance of Children's Day. Each on alignments for New Jersey's Gladys Metzger, Nadine Poole, gpartment of the school took first freeway—Routes 100 and Bernice Stallings, Helen Wuest, art. S-100. Mildred Georgi, . Helen Heisler, - Opening with an organ prelude, The session, limited to the sec-Robert Barath, Donald Gallup, Child's Prayer," played by Mrs.tion from Woodbridge, Middlesex John Meyers, Benjamin Minus, teorge H. Rhodes, the worship County, through Elizabeth to New- Floyd Needham, Edwin Shuster, ;eriod was led by Charlotte Ding- ark, will be held at 11 o'clock in Joseph Vereb, Gilbert Winkler jy. The junior choir sang "Fair- the morning in the Highway De- and Walter Wojchiechowski, st Lord Jesus" as a call, to worship partment Assembly Room at the Clara Barton School nd the invocation prayer was State House Annex. i Clara Barton graduates are iven by the pastor, the Rev. Earl Notices have been sent to the!Clifford Auchmoody, Hartley t Devanny. Margaret Holden and Middlesex County Board of Chosen fBerman, Elsie Boka, Charles Charlotte Linn recited a welcome Freeholders, Woodbridge and Car- | Bromley, Jean Christensen, John oem and "Be Happy" was sung teret; and to the Union County Comiskey, Jane Cooper, Alvin y the junior choir. A solo, "I Freeholders, Linden, Elizabeth. Dickerson, James . Dombrowski, ?hink When I Read That Sweet The procedure is a preliminary for Carolyn Feakes, Ruby Forten- Storjj of Old" was sung by Joyce contract awards in the future time. berry, Margaret Gondolf, George ichneider. The Route 100 link from the Goodman, Gloria Gowen, Norma "• A pageant, "The King's Gar-Port Reading Railroad in Wood- Gross, Richard Gulya, John :en," was presented with Marjorie bridge to Elizabeth is 7.7 miles and Heller, Jean Hill, Jeraldine Hur- iockie, Donald Whitaker and Os-S-100 to connect Route' 25 near ley, Evelyn Irvine, Jean Janisch, ar Iverson playing the leading the Elizabeth-Newark city line is Evangeline Klain, Louis Kovach, 1.7. Mary Kozik, Philip Kurtz, Russell bles. Larson, Lorraine Lauritsen, John Others participating were as f ol- Route 25, from Elizabeth to Port Street, Newark, now under con- Lemkey, Howard Limoli, Marie 3ws: Cradle roll band, led by Mrs.tract for modernization from a Lipory, Bernice Magyar, Margue- llbert Bowers, Jr., Karen Plued- four-lane to an eight-lane road- rite Magyar, Esther Mathiasen, ;emann, Barbara Ernst, Judy Ann Rose Matwijcow. "rey, Gail Eckert, Dianne Tappen, way, is described as the world's tobert Hamilton, James Brown, most heavily traveled artery. The Norman McTighe, Elsie Mihaly, fenry Sparrow and Roger Burns; freeway is to take part of the |Clarence Miller, Stanley Miller, travel which taxes it beyond rated Helen Mislyan, Richard Morse, beginners department, leader, Mrs. capacity. ' Robert Murray, Lewis Natreli, ames Sandahl; keeper of th key The Highway Commissioner has Stephen Negron, Howard Nielsen, t praise, James Plueddemann; adopted the line for six miles of Lawrence Paffendorf, James rimary department, keepers of the the freeway from the Port Pfeiffer, Barbara Poey, Patricia iey of love, Richard Wheeler, Reading Railroad in Woodbridge Petersen, Lucy Peyssard, Lois ?arol Demarest, Russell Demarest, to Route 25 near Bonhamtown Reed. Viola Rietz, Beverly Ro- tinda Kalbhenn, Donald Miller, Road and contracts for grading" bertson, Alvin Salton, Angela Villiam Donnelly, Barbara Mago, are expected in the near future. Sansotera Leora Schatzer, Diane Joan Shephard and Pearl Weigand, Scholz, Armella Slisky, James ioloist, James Elek. Smith, Lynette- Smith, Edward ! Junior Department Wilbur Hansens Move Tachach, Nancy Tripod, Thelma i Junior department, keepers of Valeri, Helen Vereb, Donald ihe key of the Worshipful Heart, From Town to New York White and Edward Wargo. Dorothy Dingley, Dorothy Traut- WOODBRIDGE—Mr. and Mrs. jnan, Virginia Speaks, Albert Wilbur Hansen of this place have thergesen, Gloria Peterson, Lau- moved to Schnectady, N. Y. where NAMED TO STATE POST rence Larson, Gertrude Westberg, Mr. Hansen is employed as a re- WOODBRIDGE—Harry J. Van- Howard Kuhlman and Valerie search engineer for the General denbree, Freeman Street, com- jbonard; Children of Foreign Electric Company. mander of Post 4410, V. F. W., was Lands, Joel Canilla, Cora May Gis- Mr. Hansen who was recently elected Rehabilitation Officer of In, Andrew Tilton, Norma Kath, discharged as a Lieut, (j. g.) in the 8th District of New Jersey at Carol Reburn, Charlotte Lund, the USNR, and Mrs. Hansen spent a meeting of VFW Delegates in Joan Graham, Harriet Holden; in- several days with his parents who South River. He will be installed termediate department, Keepers of live on Vanderbilt Place and at at the State. convention in Wild- the Key of the Purposeful Life, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas wood which will be held June 20- Catherine Puckett, Barbara Gra- Hadden, Metuchen, Mrs. Hansen's 23. ham, Betty Coryell, Nancy Jaeger, parents. and Carol Lauritsen. STORK BRINGS DAUGHTER [ During the service, the pastor Raeder says Hitler urged Sing- PORT READING—Mr. and Mrs. preached the sermon and officiated! apore seizure to scare U. S. Edward Galvanek, 67 West Ave- at the baptism of the following nue, are the parents of a daughter Children: Dianne Tappen, daugh- S. S. men tell of "no prisoner" born at Perth Amboy General ter of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Tap- order in Bulge massacre. Hospital. pen of Freeman Street; Bonnie jJean McCabe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ira McCabe of Sewaren, John William Eppensteiner, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Eppen- The Makings of a Perfect steiner of Bah way Avenue; Lois Jean Miller, daughter of Mr. and r AI HHiit o iJ AI Mrs. Alfred G. Miller of Ridge- dale Avenue; Clayton Albert Make your Dad the happiest in the world IBrown, son of Mr. and Mrs. George by presenting: him with a gift he'll love and JP. Brown of Gorham Avenue; and cherish. Select it at Walter Wesley Puckett, Jr., son pf Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Puckett pf High Street. His Home, His Family, His Child GRADUATE NURSE NOW FORDS—Miss Jeanne Hornsby, daughter of Mrs. Arthur Bagger, Plus Those Little Love Tokens King George Road, and the late (William Hornsby, graduated Tues- day from Jersey City Medical Cen- You'll GiveHim OnFatherVDay ter School of Nursing. Miss Horns- is a graduate of Woodbridge Igh School.
SLB3VDBRIZE Give Dad what he wants most this Father's Day. THE SAFE WAY : Without Harmful A gift that shows your love for him—a gift he'll Drags or Diet 'VOGUE SJLENDER- , ! IZI3VG AND HEALTHS use and appreciate. Come in today and ,»ee our • . SALON 1 ! Tlie First Bank and! i Trust Bids. splendid assortment of superb shirts, ties, socks, Corner ot Smith and ; Maple Streets Man's Diamond ! P. A. 4-4145 sweaters, slippers, belts — everything to make i Fourth Floor—Room 403 Impressive Perth Amboy, N. J. I Hours 10 A. M, to 8 F. M, Masculine Setting him happy. Exactly the things he wants .. . and, at prices you want to pay! GIFTS i CHINA White Initialed Handkerchiefs, i CKYSTAL three in a box $1.00 I TRAYS < FIGURINES Fine Irish Linen 75c each •. SALAD SETS ! CAREFULLY : . SELECTED, Nationally known brand ties in MODERATELY conservative patterns or won- I PRICED derfully- decorative — Arrow, BEAUTIFULLY WRAPPED Wembley & Superba— ; SARAH BARD1N Three-piece military set with Sterling silver lighter $1.00, $2.00 Hobart Building nylon brushes with monogram. i (Opposite Sears Roebuck) Perfect for lounging — hard- Perth Amboy, N. J. soled Leather Slippers, in black or brown $3.00 to $5.95 ORDER Cool Cotton Sport Shirts for his BABY CHICKS NOW! vacation wear and for home lounging •. $1.45 up BIBTHSTONE RINGS FINE QUALITY, GENUINE All months for men and LEATHER WALLETS. Colorful Socks in light weight women. for office, heavy wool for sports 35c to $1.00 smmesmmmmmmms • PEN- AND PENCIL SETS • GOLD - SILVER TIE Hickok Belts and Suspenders, CLIPS perfect for summer wear— • SIGNET RINGS • WATCHES $1.00 to $3.50 All Standard Makes Blood-tested stock from Guaranteed Accuracy Pullover and Coat Sweaters. good breeders Beautiful Gifts For June Brides All colors . $2.98 to $8.45 Brooder 5toves—- Engagement and wed- Water-repellent Jacket. Won- Electric, Coal and Oil ding ring set in match- ing design. 575.00. derful for sports and casual m COSTUME wear $3.95 up Poultry Supplies . AND and Seeds Perfect blue white RELIGIOUS & diamond engagement ring in white, yellow JEWELKY Fertilizer and Vigoro gold or platinum. $50 to $750. 't Store : FEED CO. 279 New Brunswick Ave. THE JEWELRY GIFT STORE 97 Main Street Perth Amboy 4-1350 127 Smith Street Perth Amboy, N. J, Woodbridge, N. J. PAGE FOL'R THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1946 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON
SteaJ Fortune Hfstorio Ratios T - TUTTKp \P~V' "VI? ^•"•^*^45i " *' FV*^^*^ '^ f '; •••••-- " fa- Jewels From Unearthed by War .e G.I.s Fall Into Cemetery at Least 10,000 Years Old. Priceless Antique Gems CINCINNATI. — The entrenching and Art Works Included tools of G.Ls and bombs and shells In Robbers' Loot. turned up many archaeological treasures during the war, a profes- LONDON. — British ports were sor of archaeology at Johns Hop- alerted one day recently to prevent kins university said. U»e escape of four men who robbed In a speech here, Dr. David M. Haver castle, Kent, of loot worth Robinson said the war did much a ftatjulous sum, according to damage to valuable ruins but that Reuters. some of war's effects were on the The robbers, who drove to the his- credit side. torio castle in a Rolls Royce, stole G.I.s, far more interested in safe- ^ more than 1,000 priceless antique ty than in ruins, dug gun emplace- Mgn sesms and works of art, including ments and foxholes at Paestum dur- £ miniature of the' Virgin and Child ing the Salerno campaign. They teamed in ruby encrusted gold. ''"'fell into a prehistoric cemetery," Th^ moated castle, once the prop- dating back to the Neolithic age, erty of Arrne Bo'teyn, ill-fated queen about 10,000 B. C. Italian archaeol- of Henry VIII. now is owned by ogists then took over the digging r=sss -CoL J. J Astor, publisher of the chores. London Times, who is closely re- In Pompeii, he said, a bomb lated to the wealthy American which did a little damage to a fifth 18 oz. century Doric temple also "proved Astor s. CANS Eater Through Window. to be a good archaeologist by dig- -The thieves entered the building 'ging, up previously unknown ar- through a 12 inch square window in chaic terra dotta revetments and the billiard room, smashed the door other architectural pieces." M lato the next room, and then roamed At Aix-en-Provence in France, m& at will, looting under a carefully the rain of bombs uncovered some- 46 oz. prepared plan. thing which had eluded the classi- **W£5£j CAN Thou^i the ancient building cal excavators — "a late Greek v> SrfiSS housed a full staff and several of villa with fluted Ionic columns and the Astors, including the owner's mosaics near an ancient swimming Wife, only a 55-year-old watchman pool." saw the intruders. They pounced The Germans, feverishly dig- i^-?S-: on Mm from behind a door, bound ging antiaircraft emplacements in and gagged him, and locked him in France in their futile effort to stop Grapefruit juke is an excellent source of vitamin C — the vitamin that's the butler's pantry. Allied raids, accidentally "found: a essential to good nutrition. Enjoy this healthful juice today! It's not only After that their way was clear Celto - Ligurian village with \ and they collected up to 1,500 ar- mutilated statues of armored war- grand for breakfast, but excellent as a kinsheon dessert, dinner appetizer ticles, many of them insured for riors and a beautiful female head," or a refreshing beverage ia-between meals. Buy a supply—serve it often! substantial sums. Dr. Robinson said. Mrs. Astor was quoted as saying: The Celto - Ligurians were con- Roynd Whites "I woke once when I thought I quered by the Romans. GiNBERBREAHIX a **• 1 Be Libby's Deviled Ham heard the sound of broken glass, The bombing of Canterbury, X)r. but went back to sleep thinking it Robinson said, "led to the discov- fcs or A&P ««•.*.. 20c Sell's Li¥er Pate ery of a Roman city built soon JOY Brand was the night watchman making his BVioz. pkg. | 3c Sliced rounds." after 43 A. D." Prayer Books Taken. The work in England which gave Del Monte Pears »«•< 7oz.pkg.|3c Choc. Van. ^PICKLES—Sweet 22OZ.4Q. Though they were almost undis- the Allies the airfields for the aer- or Sweet Mixed iar &w<» turbed, the looters overlooked many ial invasion of Germany also gave Prone Juice DELMBMTE *.!*,!. J " Ja-iceless items. *- the archaeologists a new find — a Prune Jilse HuS! •"•bot-' Manhattan Dill Pickles £29e V _ The articles stolen included: Celtic wooden temple dating be- CKOeOLATE 14 oz. pkg. . CHEF BOY-AR-DEE 16oz.iar "I go Anne Boleyn's prayer book, tween 500 and 300 B. C. Prune Juice •X-liffiif &l FUDGE MIX B v 10 ieady to •} |bC fn which she carried to the scaffold, Lemon Julee gSffi •S PifFAST- Ceos&J«a*tsaa lt^ g.10 lUlci Spaghettopaguci.i.i1 Sauc5ja«i»eB ™MfliD ca*nr itjC tiny illuminated volume was sliee of 4 or 5 Apte Lime Jaiee 18 oz. can > la Ms-ib.ptg.5c iib.ptg.ge White Vinegar ANHPAGEqt.boti2c to her by Henry VIII. Takes a Busy Day in 1 16 z ^ r-h nf" 1> Butch pnBM •Queen Elizabeth's prayer book, MONTEREY b° ; SaKBa S Process WMCOa if:We Cider Vinegar i>EMLEBgai»i.63e Stride, He's Three ! which has a ruby-set gold clasp. l'8lfQB' e PREMIUM i A prayer book of the 16th century STRASBURG, VA. — Ronald "-18c Safety Matches fotlSc -Emperor Charles V. Loveless, three, of Arlington, is ¥-8 CeoSctali "~~ 'Boz.c |5 isriiea'Jnfilani'se Staria^f^^ieaie* pDrieri^d lib^.24. c Ann Page -'Mustard -»<«.i-10c recovering here after a pretty an c Sk m lk A gold signet ring belonging to 13 oz. ^ King Henry VII. exciting day of it. Here's what con ' " ~ "* "i 8o,pkg.4s Lea & Perrins-Sance ls-30e happened to him: -Pour antique snuff boxes, includ- 12 oz. b;l. saite^Sc Worcestershire Iffil is 9c "ing one presented by Napoleon to He fell out of the rear window 5 SF G Ti 16 OI 1 Ms second empress, Marie Louise of his mother's car as it was l s €sr Prepared E| cll 2 ii -2So Van Camp's Ketchnp ^ 17c of Austria. speeding down the highway. Cera Flakes si ChiliCttnCarheARMBBH's'iT-i8c Ann'Page Ketchup ^«-^16e Jfor good measure the thieves He was hit by a second car as took Mrs. Astor's mink coat and a he was strolling down the high- Fsree Cereal fl decanter of whisky. The only cash way. they got was 37 shillings ($7.40), leans BlKsir^^'lic Sweet Relish M EiC«--15c Direct from western farms bunch . He walked more than a mile, 8 stolen from the watchman. limping along on an injured leg. 7oz.pkg.J2c Llbby's BVJSI ieans ^-«-10G Hotentot ^1™ Relisb ^ 10e He scampered out of the way PBFFE3 WHEAT lostaeBrownBreadMARVELbd^e Steere emmme 10o2-can12c. SPARKIES 4 oz. pkg. f§e Worst Mining Disaster of a third car that just missed 2 RSR ««.«»72C Home . . ! hitting him. j -11c ieiei Chlefcen Tomato SenprHaupsi^-ntSc Snuffed Out 1,549 Lives And he hitchhiked a ride with ems 5 CH C K EN grswn bunch two soldiers who caught up with tnABiscort'..1iG Biied Tirkey SHERMAN -83c Campbell's SO' U P m~™ 16c FLO w - TOKYO. — The world's worst min- 5! T P ifig diaster, an underground ex- Ronald's mother. She hadn't Kellsgg's Pep . <>«•*,.gc Ls¥erSpreafiBnoADGAST t-iic Asparagus K "—32c plosion which snuffed out 1,549 missed him at all. !i Chinese and Korean lives in the Creaii sf Ice »<».^ 21 e Ham Spread IS ••* - 20s fisearagis SONGSTRESS »««>i8c e Hsme grown Ib. Sc Sonkeiko colliery in Manchuria, 601 H-0 Oats . . i6oz.ftg. fie Tongue Spread MWES -"" 17c was reported for the first time re- U. S. Will Help German cently by Allied headquarters, al- | Seedless ..-ctn.of5 J |C most four years after it happened. Youths to Organize Clubs The accident occurred April 26, FRANKFURT, GERMANY. — HMdsiSr lid Ib pko. 1 &G pkg.&SG 1942, under Japanese occupation. It General McNarney, commanding 2 United States forces in Europe, di- R§ll8Si SSlS SUMNYFIELD p°k°^ | f 0 From southern farms Ib. 11H "***as kept secret by the military 2 o tema even the Japanese government rected his generals to promote the -3 Minute Oats HATMIUL p k°g:12e far a month. growth of nonmilitary German aJmPre-CsckEd Gatraaa!' The explosion was set off by a youth groups in a measure de- I & oor Dry Oerea! i pkgs. i signed to stamp out Nazi under- CISCO'S SV3AiKE3 F30SS short eircuit which ignited methane F3R BASiES gas. The gas exploded an accumu- ground movements. At the same CHOPPED rSODS lation of coal dust in tunnels for a time, United States military gov- Fcr Juniors ernors were ordered to insure that distance of about four and one- •Infant Food 14% oi. can | Jc Jourth miles, said Kirk V. Cam- all Nazi sport, military and semi- mack, mining engineer with the na- militaiy athletic -organizations are Flakes IUHHU^ 41B ,teral resources division of Allied broken up. All 20 lbs. LilSljy a STHA1MED t'EGCTfiBLES ' ©G Ib., headquarters. An American Intelligence spokes- Grade'A' &0¥er '"'^W5' 2»««- Most of the deaths were caused man said the inauguration of the LiSOy S STRaiNEB FRUITS iar8C by carbon monoxide poisoning. expanded program of youth activi- JC Fresh Killed—Grade'A' Several hundred were needless, for ties was designed to attract German Ib. a mine official refused to turn on youth away from remnants of the Jeinkef Rennet Tabletsp^-11c yl%hlll«W Long island ventilating fans for-fear of spread- Hitler Youth movement and the ing the fire, Cammack said. underground "Edelweiss pirates" Slaley's Creasi STIDH «"-*>7B FLOIIiiERS *.21c Fresh FILLET FLODHDER n,.4Sc The only comparable mine disas- organization. McNarney ordered the Cboc. Chip Csokiea^sf p^.f 9c Fresk VfflSTIIG . «-13c Fresh COD STEAKS »-33c ter was at Pas de Calais, France, in release of seized buildings, Ameri- lb iar 1906, . when 1,100 French miners can and German athletic equipment iaraiaiade BUCKWEU. ' - 2So Fresh WEAKFISH n,-19c Fresh POBiiES . «-15c and fields not needed by United •were killed, Cammack added. PresiiiuiH Crackers NABBGO^-.I So -The Honkeiko colliery, in the Pen States troops. EJSSBIQ M«?ifliM Cheese SpreaS3
NOTICE Edward. Franckewick May 14, 1946; costs of Preparing deed and adver- and to be publicly read prior to sale, in said block will be sold together Chambers Mom o.r i al Municipal Lot 1S-A, 295 feet more or less to Rt-fer tot W-2T1 Take notice that PINES OF EATi- for his benefit and control as will tising this sale. Said lots in paid Lots' 1416 and 1417 in Block. 4-U, with all other details perlinent, Buiffling, Wocidbridge, Nfiw jersey,, the northerly-line of Midwood Way; NOTICE; OF PUBLIC SALE ITAN TOWNSHIfi, .INC., intends to appear, by reference to Book K-2 of block, it' sold on terms, will require Woodbridge Township Assessment said minimum price- being $600.00 -and expose and sell at public sale thence (4) westerly along the north- TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERK: apply to the Board of Commission- Assgts., page 467 in the office of the a down payment of $20.00, the bal- liap. plus costs of: preparing, deed and and to the highest bidder according erly line of Mldwood Way and along At a tegular meeting ot the ers of the Township of XlaTitan for Clerk of the Supreme Court. ance of purchase price to be paid Take . further notice that the advertising this sale. Said lot in to terms of sale on file with the a curve to the left having a radius Township Committee of the Town- a Plenary Retail Consumption li- The approximate amount of the In equal monthly installments ot Township Committee lias, by resu said block, if sold on terms, will JTownship Clerk, open, to inspection of S.25.00 feef, for an arc distance ship of- Woodbriflge held MonOay, cense for premises located at Route judgment to be satisfied by said lution and pursuant to law, fixed a require a down payment of $60.00, and to be publicly read prior to of 125 feet to the point or place June 3rd, 1946, I was direetwi 2t, Raritnn Township, New Jersey. $10.00 plus interest and other terms the balance of purchase price to be sale is the sum of one hundred provided for in contract of sale. minimum price at which said lots 'sale, Lot G in feloek 15-C, Wood- of 'beginning. to. advertise the fact timt on Mon- Objections; if any; should be made thirty dollars and eighty-eight in said blnt-k win be sold together paid: in equal monthly installments bridge Township Assessment Map. day evening, June lith, l!i+t>, immediately in writing to:- Russell Take further notice .that at said Containing 1 Acre more or less. cents ($i::o.SS) with interest from with-all-other details pertinent, said of $20.00 plus interest and other Take further notice that the the Township Committee will meet B. Walker, Acting Clerk of Raritan sale, or any date to which it may terms, provided for in contract of Take further notice that the at S P. M. {DST) in the Coramitteft.. June 3D, 19:10, together with the cost be adjourned, the Township Com- mini-mum price being $400. on pius Township Committee has, by reso- Township Committee has by reso- Township, .R.F.D. No. IS. New Bruns- costs of preparing deed and adver- sale. Chambers, Memorial Municipal wick, New Jersey. of this sale. mittee reserves the right in its dis- lution and. pursuant to law, fixed a. lution a-ld pursuant ^to law "fixed a tising • this sale. Said lots in said The above premises shall be sub- minimum price at which said lot Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, Together with all and singular cretion to reject any one or all bids minimum price at which said lot. and- expose and sell at public sal& (Signed) the rights, privileges, hereditaments and to sell said lots in said block block; if sold on terms, will require ject to the conditions and restric- in said, block will be sold: together in said block will .be sold together , , PINES OF UARITAN a down payment of $40.00, the hair tions set forth in an ordinance en- with all other details pertinent, and to the highest bidder according and appurtenances thereunto be- to such bidder as it may select, due with all other details pertinent, said to terms of sale on file with th-a TOWNSHSIP: INC., longing- or in anywise appertaining. ance'df purchase price to be paid titled "An Ordinance Imposing Con- said minimum price being $150J)0 minimum price being $600.UD plus regard being given to terms and in equal monthly installments of- ditions and Restrictions on land Township Clerk, open to Inspection . . Raritan Township, N. .T. WILLIAM E NEHRKORN, manner of payment, in case one or plus costs of preparing deed and costs of preparing cleed and adver- ; Joseph C. Callahan, Pres. $10.1)9 plus interest and other terms owned by the Township of Wood- advertising this sale. Said lot in and. to b« publicly read prior t» Sheriff. more minimum bids shall be re- tising this sale. Said- lot in said sale, Lots 53 and 54 in Block 421-C, 84 Washington Street, provided for in contract of sale. bridge "Within Blocks 475, 476 and said block if sold on terms, will hloek, it sold on terms, will require r.TOHK T. KEEPE, Attorney. ceived. 477, Wood-bridge Township Assess- Woodbridge Township Assessment Perth Arabov, N J F. B. 6-13, 20, 27; 7-3 , $41.76 Take further notice that at said require :a down payment of $15.00, a down payment of $60.00, the bal- Upon, acceptance of the minimum sale, or any date to which it may ment Map," adopted September ISth, the balance of purchase,- price to be Map. P. ft G-G, 13 bid, or bid above minimum, by the ance of purchase price to be paid be adjourned, the Township Com- 1939. paid iij equal monthly installments- in equal, monthly installments of OCalfe further notice that the, Refer to: W-430 Township Committee and the pay- NOTICE mittee reserves the right in its dis- Take, further notice that at. said, of $10.00 plus interest and other ?20.00 plus interest and other terms Township Committee has, by reso- NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ment thereof by. the purchaser ac- cretion to reject any one or all bids terms provided for in contract of provided for in contract of sale. Take notice that . MORRIS A. cording to the manner of purchase sale, or any date to wliich ;t may lution arid pursuant to law, fixed a TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: and' to sell said lots in said block De adjourned the Township Com- sale. minimum price at which said lots. DBUTSCH intends to apply to the in accordance with terms of sale to such bidder as it may select, flue The above premises-shall--be-sub- Township,, Committee of the Town- At a regular meeting o* the mittee reserves the right in: its dis- Take" further notice that ac. said ject to Jjhe conditions and' re- In said block will be sold together on file, the Township will deliver regard Jieing given to terms and with ail other details, pertinent, ship of Woodbridg-e for a Plenary. Township Committee of the Town- a bargain and sale deed, for said cretion to, reject any one or all bids sale, or any date to wihieh it may. strictions set forth in an ordinance ship of Woodbridge held Monday manner of payment, in case one or and to sell said lot in said, block said minimum price being ?20G,0f> Retail Consumption license for premises. more minimum bids shall be re- be adjourned the Township Com- entitled "An Ordinance Imposing Premises situated, at 536 New •Tune 3rd, 194 6, I was directed to such bidder as it may select, due Conditions and Restrictions on land plus coats of preparing deed an3_ DATED: June 4th, 194S. ceived. .. mittee reserves the rig-ht in its dis- Brunswick Avenue, Fords, Town- to advertise the fact that on Mon- regard being given to terms and cretion to reject any one. or all bids owned by the Township of Wood- advertising this salt. Said lots 1-rt day evening-, June 17th, 19 46, B. J. DOTNIGAN, Township Clerk. Upon acceptance of the minimum manner of payment, in ease one or said block if sold on terms, wUl ship of Woodbridg-e, N. J. T and to. sell said lot in said block bridge within Blocks 475, 476 and the Tow nship Committee will meet To be advertised June Gth, bid, or hid above minimum, by the more minimum bids shall be re- to such bidder as it may select, due: 477, Woodbridge Township Assess- require a down payment of $2u.00, Objections, if any, should be made Township Committee and the pay- immediately in writing to: B. J. at S P. M. (DST) in the Committee Ifl46, and June. 13th, 1946, in the ceived. regard being given, to terms and ment Map," adopted September 18th, the balance of purchase price ta Bf. Fords Beacon. ment thereof T>v the purchaser ac- paid In equal monthly Installment* Dunig-an, Township Clerk, Wood- Chambers Mem.qrial, Municipal Upon, acceptance of the minimum manner of. payment, lir case one or 3939. Building, Woodbriage, .New Jersey, cording to the manner of purchase more minimum bids shall be re- of $10.00 plus interest and others bridge, N. J. Refer to: "W-473 in accordance with terms of sale bid, or bid above minimum, by the terms provided for in contract of- and' expose and sell at public sale Township. Committee and the pay- ceives. Take further notice that- at said (Signed) MOITRIS A. DBUTSCH, and to the highest bidder according S37,; 171 on file, the Township will deliver sale, or any date to which it may sale. P. B. 6-6, 13 Fords, N. .1. NOTICE OF PUBLTC SALE a. bargain- and sale deed for said ment thereof by the purchaser* ac- Upon acceptance of the minimum be- adjourned, the Township Gom- to terms of sale on file with the cording to the manner of purchase Township Clerk open to inspection TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: premised. bid, or bid above minimum, by the mitt.ee reserves the right in its dis- Ttake further notice that at said BATED: .Ttlhe 4th. 194G. in accordance with terms of sale on Township Committee and the pay- cretion to reject any one or all bids sale, or any date to which it ni%je 3VOTICE and. to be. publicly read prior to At a regular meeting of the file, the Township will deliver? a. bar- sale, Lot 136 in Block 175-A, Wood- Township Committee of the Town- B. J. DUNIGAN. Township Clerk. ment thereof by the purchaser ac- and to sell said lot in said, block, be adjourned the Township Corrfr- Take notice that FORDS LIQUOR gain and sale deed for said premises, cording to the manner of purchase roUte© reserves, the right in Ha dis--' STORES, INC. intend to apply to the bridg-e Township Assessment Map. ship of Woodbridg-e held Monday, To be advertised June 6th, to such bidder as it may select, 'due June 3rd, 19-IG, I was directed 1946, and June 3 3th, 1046, in the DATED: June 4th, 1.94 6. • In accordance with terms of sale on. regard being given, to terms and; tretlon to reject a.iV one or all bid? Township Committee of the Town- file, the Township will deliver a bar- and to sell said lots in said bloclr ship of Woodbridg'e for a Plenary Take further notice that the to advertise tne fact that- on •Mon- Fords Beacon. . B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. manner of payment, in ease one or Township Committee has, by reso- day -evening, June lith, 1946, To be- advertised June 6th, gain and" sale deed for said'premises. more minimum bids shall be re- to such bidder as it may select, due Retail Distribution license for prem- ceived. regard being- given to terms and ises, situated at 52o New Brunswick lution and pursuant to law, fixed a the Township Committee will -meet Refer to: W-27S 1946, and June 13th, 1946, in the DATED: June 4th, 1946. minimum price at which said lot at S P. M. (DST) in the Committee Fords Beacon. B.. jr. DUNJGAN, Towjiship Clerk. manner of payment, in case one OE Avenue, Fords, Township of Wood- NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Upon acceptance of the miniiaum. .ta&tA minimum bids shall be re- bridge, N. J. in said block will be sold together ChamlXers, Mem-oriaT Municipal TO "WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: To be advertised June Gth, s with all other details pertinent, bid, or hid above minimum, by the ceived. Objections, if; any, should be made Building. W.oodbridge, New Jersey, At a regular meeting of *"he Hofcr toi-W-27S- 1946, and June 13th, 1946, in the Township Committee and the pay- immediately in writing to B. .1. Dun- said minimum price being $:>i5.0l) and expose and sell at public sale Township Committee of the TcTn- XOTICJE OF PUBLIC SALE Fords Beacon. ment thereof by the purchaser ac- Upan acceptance of the minimum ig'an, Township Clerk, Woodbrid»e, plus costs of preparing deed and and to- the highest bidder according ship of Woodbridge held Moiiday. cording to the manner of'.purchase bid, or bid above minimum, by the advertising this sale. Said lot in TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: N. .T. to terms of sale on file with the June 3rd, 1946, I was directed At a regular meeting o.f the Refer to: W-13G in accordance with terms of sale Iptvnship Committee and the pay- said block, if sold, on terms, will Township Clerk open to inspection to advertise the fact that on Mon- NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE> on file,- the Township will deliver ment thereof by the purchaser a.ty- (Signed) require a down payment of $.37.50, Township Committee of the Town- FORDS LIQtFOR STORKS, INC. and to be pubiiclv read prior to sale, day evening, June 17th, 194 6, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: a bargain and sale deed for said coming to the' manner of purchase, • the balance of purchase price to be ship of Woodbridge held Monday, in accordance with terms of sale oa . Fords, N. J. Lots S to 14 inclusive in Block the Township Committee will meet June 3rd, 1946, I was directed At a regular meeting of the premises. paid in equal monthly installments 442-H, Woodbridge Township As- at S P. M. (DST) in the Committee Township Committee of the Town- DATED: June 4th, 1946. file, the. Township will deliver a bar- Jules Robinson, president of $10.00 plus interest and other to advertise the fact that on. Mon- 133 Paterson St., sessment" Map. Chambers, Memorial Municipal. ship of Woodbridge held Monday, B. J. DUNIGAN. Township.Clerk. gain and sale deed for said premises.' terms provided for in contract of day evening, June 17th, 1946, DATED: June 4th, 1916. ' - Perth Amboy, N. J. Take further notice that the Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey,, the Tow/nship Committee will meet June 3rd, 1946, I was directed To be advertised - June Gth, sale. Township Committee has, by reso- 19-16, and June 13th, 1S46, in the B. J. DUNJGAN, Township Cleric,. Samuel Berkowitz, and expose and sell at public sale at S P. M. (DST) in the Committee to advertise the fact that on Mon- Take further notice that at said lution and pursuant to law, fixed s and to the highest bidder according day evening, June 17th, 194 6, Fords Beacon. T.o be adwertisert June 6th, : Sec'y and Treas. sale, or any date to -which it may Chambers, M e m o r i a 1 Municipal . '236 First St., minimum price at which said lots to terms of sale on file with the:- the Township Committee will meet 1946, and June 13th, 194fi, in tlva,; be adjourned the Township Com- Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, Fords.Beacon. . • Perth Amboy, N. J. in said block will be sold together Township Clerk open to inspection at S P. M. (DST) in the Committee Reter to: W-474 mittee reserves the right in Its dis- with all othes details pertinent, said and to be publicly read prior to and expose and sell at public sale Chambers, Memorial Municipal P. B, 6-6, 13* cretion to reject any one or all bids and to the highest bidder according IVOTICE OF PXJBIiTC SALE minimum price being $700.00 plus sale, part of Lot IS in Block 477, to Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Refer fo: W-S5 - : and to sell said lot in said block costs of preparing- deed and" adver- to terms of sale on file with Hie • NOTICE be hereafter known and designated and expose and sell at public sale At a regular meeting oy- the NOTICE OF PUBIiTC SAIJE to such bidder as It may select, due tising this sale. Said lots in said as Lot 18-B in Block 477-n, more Township Clerk open to inspection and to the highest bidder, accord- Take notice that LOUIS CYKTOR, regard being given to terms and : Eownship Committee of the Town- TO WHOM IT MAY COKCBKN: block, if sold on terms, will require particularly described below: and to be publicly read nrlor to sale, ing to terms of sale on file with tne- At a regular meeting of the' • JR. intends to apply to the Board manner o£ payment, in case one or a down payment of §70.00, the bal- part of Lot 17 in Block 477, to be ship of Woodbridge held Monday, of Commissioners of the Township nrcsciupTiON Township Cleric open to inspection Township Committee of the Town- more minimum bids shall be re- ance of purchase price to be paid hereafter known and designated as and to be publicly read prior to sale. June 3rd,, 1946, I was directed of Raritan for a Plenary Retail ceived. - Part of Lot IS in Block 477, to be ship of Woodbridge held Monday, in equal monthly installments r-f Lot 17-A in. Block 4i7-H, more par- Lots S21 to S23 inclusive in Block to advertise the fact that, on Mon- June 3rd, ISMS, I was directed Distribution license for premises Upon acceptance of the minimum hereafter known ami designated as day evening, June 17th, 1946, $10.00 plus interest and other terms ticularly described as follows: 44S-O, Woodbridge Township As- to advertise the fact that on Mtiii-c , located at GOn Amboy Ave., Fords, bid, or bid above minimum, by the provided for in contract of sale. Lot 1S-B in Block 477-H. Description the Township Committee will .meet Raritan Township, N. J. sessment Map. day evening, June 17th, 1946,' - Towns-hip Committee and the pay-. Take further notice that at said* Beginning at a point in the north- Part of Lot 17 in Block. 477, to at S P. M. (DST) in the Commiittee Objections, if any, should be made Take further notice that the the Township Committee will meet ment thereof by the purchaser ac- sale, or any date to which it may erly line of Midwood "Way distant be hereafter known and designated Township Committee has, by reso- Chambers, M. e m o r ial Municipal at 8 P. M, (DST) in the Committee immediately in writing- to: Russell' cording to the manner of purchase bu adjourned, the Township Com- easterly measured along the north- as Lot 17-A in Block 477-H. Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, B. Walker, Acting Clerk of Raritan lution and pursuant to law, fixed; Chambers, Memorial Municipal in accordance with terms of sale on mittee reserves the right in its dis- erly line of Midwood Way, 495.02 Beginning at a point in the east- a minimum price at which said lots and expose ,and sell at public sale- Building-, Woodbridge, New Jersey, Township, R.F.D. No. 19, New Bruns- file, the Township will deliver a bar- cretion .to reject any one or all bids feet from the easterly line of Mere- and to. the highest- bidder according 'vick, New Jersev. erly . line of Meredith Road distant in said block will be sold together and expose and sell at public sale grain and sale deed for said premises. and to sell said lots in said block dith P^oad as said Road and Way northerly measured along the east- with all other details pertinent, to terms of sale on file with the and to the highest bidder according (Signed) LOUIS CYKTOR, JR. DATED: June 4th, 1946. to such bidder as it may select, due are laid down on a map entitled erly line of Meredith Road 150.00 said minimum price being $375.00- Township Clerk open to inspection to terms of sale en file with the ". B. (i-6, 13 B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. regard being given to- terms and "Middlesex Colony, Colonia, New feet from the northerly line of Mid^ plus, costs of preparing deed, and and to be publicly read prior to sale, Township Clerk open to inspection J To he advertised June Gth, manner of payment, in case one or Jersey property of the" Middlesex wood Way as said Road and >»ay advertising- this sale. Said lots in Lots- 261 and 262 in Block 448-E, and to be publicly read prior to sal.->, 3 946, and June 13th, 1946, in the more minimum bids shall be re- Finance Company, Hinchman, Pilat said block if sold on terms, will Woodbridge Township Assessment Lots 1457 and 1-J5S in Block 4-Q, NOTICE ? are laid down on a map entitled Fords Beacon. ceived. and Tooker Landscape Engineers, require a down payment of $37.50, Map. Woodbridge Township Assessment Take notice that JOHN MOLI- r "Middlesex Colony, Colonia, New :ORTS t/a VILLAGE BARN, intends Upon acceptance of the minimum . i2 Broadway, New York City, Jan- Jersey property of the Middlesex the balance of purchase price to be Take further notice ihat the Map, bid, or bid above minimum, by the uary 1910" and from said beginning paid in equal monthly installments ;o apply to the Township Cqm- Refer to: W-B30 Finance Company, Hinchman, Pilat Township Committee has, by reso- • Take further notice that the mittee of the Township of Wood- Township. Committee and the pay- point also being the southeasterly of $10.00 plus interest and other lution and pursuant to law, fixed- a 4S0 ment thereof by the purchaser ac- and Tooker, Landscape Engineers, Township Committee has, by reso- bridge for a Plenary Retail Distri- NOTICE OK PUBLIC SALE corner of a lot to be known as Lot 52 Broadway, New York City, Janu- terms provided for in contract of minimum price at which said lots cording to the manner of purchase 1S-A in Block 477-H and from said sale. lution and pursuant to law, fixed a» bution license for premises situated TO WHOM IT-MAY CONCERN: in accordance with terms of sale ary 191ft" and from said beginning in said block will be sold tog-tther minimum price at which said lots at 45 Juliette Street, Hopelawn, At a regular meeting of the beginning point running (1) north- point running (1) northerly along Take further notice that at said- with all. other details pertinent, said in said block will be .sold toget|ier_ on file, the Township will deliver erly along a radial line and along sale, :or any date to which it may Township of Woodbridge, N. J. Township Committee of the Town- a bargain and sale deed for said the easterly line of Meredith Road minimum price being $200.00 plus with all other details pertinent, said Objections, if. any, should be made ship of Woodbridge held Monday the easterly line of Lot 1S-A, 335 and along a curve to the right hav- be adjourned, the Township Com- costs of.preparing deed and adver- minimum price being $4-1)0.00 plus premises. feet more or less to the southerly mittee reserves the right in its dis- immediately in writing- to: B. J. June. 3rd, 1946, I was directed DATED: June 4th, 1946. ing a radius of 2.G63.99 feet for an tising this sale. Said lots in safd costs of preparing do«^ ttlui adver- line of Lot to he known as Lot cretion to reject any one or all bids Dunigan, Township Clerk, Wood- to; advertise the fact that on Mon- B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. are distance of 152 feet, to a point ; block, if sold on terms, will require tising this sale. Said lots in said oridge, N. J. day evening, June 17th, 1946, 3 5-A; thence (2) easterly along in the southerly line of a lot to be and to sell said lots in said block to a down payment of $20.01), the bal- block, if sold on terms, will require To be advertised June 6th, such bidder as it may select, due (Signed) JOHN MOUTORIS, the Township Committee will meet: 1946, and June 13th, 1946, in the the southerly line of Lot 15-A, 48 known as Lot 14-C in Block 477-H.; ance of- purchase iir-lce to be Bald a down payment of $40.00, the bal- feet more or less to the south- regard being given to terms and- in equal monthly installments oi ance of purchase price to be paid F. B. G-C, 13* Hopelawn, N. J. at S P. M. (DST) in the Committee Fords Beacon. thence (2) N. 59°-5S'-52" E. along manner of payment, In case one or Chambers, Memorial Municipal westerly corner of a lot to be known the southerly line of Lot 14-C, 313.21 $10,00, plus: interest and other terms in equal monthly installments of as Lot 1G-C in Block 477-H; thence more minimum bida shall be re- provided for in contract of sale. $10.00 p-lus Interest and other terms NOTICE Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, Refer to: W-2« feet to the southwesterly corner of ceived. (3) easterly along the southerly a lot. to be known as Lot 14-A in provided' for in contract of sale. Take notice that HELEN M. and expose and sell at public sale NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Take further notice that, at saidi and. to the highest bidder according line of Lot 1G-C, SSfeet more or less Block 477-H; thence (3) easterly Upon acceptance of the minimum KAITB (The Tally-Ho) intends to TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: bid, or bid above minimum, by the sale, or any date, to which it may. Take further notice that at saia to: terms of sale on file with the to the northwest corner o£ a lot to along the southerly line of Lot 14-A, apply to the Board of Commission- At a regular meeting of the be known as Lot 19-A in Blocs Township Committee and the pay- be adjourned, the Township Conv-. sale, or any date tu which it may Township Clerk open to inspection Township Committee of the Town- 20 feet more or less to the westerly ment thereof by the purchaser ac- mittee reserves the right, in its dis- be adjourned, the Township Com- ers of the Township of Raritan for and to be publicly read prior ta 477-H; thence (4) S 6°-31'-22" W line of a lot to be known as Lot a Plenary Retail Consumption li- ship of Woodbridge held Monday, along the westerly line of Lot 19-A cording to the manner of purchase cretion, to reject any one or all bids mittee reserves the right in its dis- sale, Lot 1 in Block 199-B, and Lot June 3rd, 1946, I was directed 17-C in Block 477-H; thence (4) S. in accordance with terms of sale on and to sell said, lots in. said block cretion to reject 'anv one or all bids cense for premises located at Pfeif- 1 in Block 201, Woodbridge Town- 3S0.3S feet to the northerly line of 17°-47'-0f>" E. along the westerly fer Avenue, Clara Barton, Raritan to. advertise the fact that on Mon- Miidwood Way; thence (5) westerly file, the Township will deliver a to such bidder as it may select, due and to sell said lots in said block ship Assessment Map. day evening, June 17th, 1946, line of Lot. 17-C, 125 feet more or bargain and sale deed for said regard being given to terms ana to such bidder as it may select, due Township, New Jersey. along the northerly line of Mid- less to a point in the northerly line Take further notice that the the Township Committee will meet premises. manner of payment; in case one or regard being given to terms and Objections, if any, should be made : wood Way and along a curve to of a lot to be known as Lot 17-B Township Committee has, by reso- at S P. M. (DST) in the Committee DATED: June 4th, 134G. more minimum bids- shall be, re- manner of payment, in case one or immediately in writing- to Russell the left having a radius of S25.00 in Block 477-H; thence (5) S. 56"- more minimum bids shall be re- lution and pursuant to law, fixed a. Chambers Memorial Municipal feet Tor an arc distance' of 10S.00 B. J. DUNIG-AN, Township Clerk. ceived. B. Walker, Acting Clerk of Raritan Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, 42'-43" W.. along the northerly line ceived. minimum price at which said lots feet to: the point or place of begin- of Lot 1'7-B, 301.32 feet to the point To be advertised June 6 th, Upon acceptance of the- minimum- Township, R. F. D. No. 19, New in said blocks will be sold together and expose and sell at public sale 1.946, and June 13th, 1946, in the Upon, acceptance of the minimum Brunswick, N. J ning. ' or place of beginning. bid, or bid above minimum, by the" with ail other details pertinent, and to the highest bidder according Fords Beacon. :Township Committee and the pay- bid, or bid above minimum, by the (Sig-ned) HELEN M. KAUS, Containing 1 Acre more or less. Township Committee and the pay- said minimum price being $6,000.00 to terms of sale on file with the Containing 1.00 Acre more or less. ment thereof by the purchaser ac- Pfeiffer Ave., Clara Barton, N. J. Township CJerk open to inspection ment thereof by the purchaser ac- plus costs of preparing deed and Woodbridge Township Assessment Woodbridge Township Assessment Refer to: W-27S cording: to the. manner of purchase P. B. G-G, IS advertising this sale. Said lots in and to be publicly read prior to Map. ~'-> . . cording- to the manner of purchase Map. r in accordance with terms of sale in accordance with terms of sale ' said blocks, if sold on terms, will sale, Lots 164 and 165 in Block Take" further notice that the ivo:rrcE OF PUBLIC SALE on file, the Township -will deliVMr NOTICE require a down payment of $600.00, 175-C, Woodbridge Township As- Take further' notice, that the on .file, the Township will deliver Township Committee has, by. reso- Township: Committee has, by reso- TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: a bargain ana sale deed tor said a bargain and sale deed for said Take notice that the SILVE the balance of purchase price to be sessment Map. lution and pursuant to la-w, fixed a. lution and pursuant to law, fixed a At a regular meeting of the premises. premises, DOLLAR WINE AND LIQUOR COM- paid in equal monthly installment; Take further notice that the minimum price at which said lot minimum price at which said lot Township Committee of the Town- DATED: June 4th, 1946. BATED: June 4th, IMS. ' PANY, a corporation of New Jersey, of- $9Ck00 plus interest and other Township Committee has, by reso- in said block will be sold together in said block will be sold together ship of Woodbridge held Monday, . B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Glerk R. .£. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. intends to apply to the Board of terms, provided for in contract, of: lution and pursuant to law, fixed a with all other details pertinent, with all other details pertinent, said June. 3rd, 1946, I was. directed, To be advertised June 6th, To be advertised June 6th, Commissioners of the Township of saJe. minimum price at which said lots said minimum price being $600.00 minimum price being $000.00 plus to advertise the fact that on Mon- 1946, and June 13th, 1946, in the 1S4B, and June 3 3th, 1948, in tha Raritan for a Plenary Retail Con- in said block will be sold together costs of preparing deed and adver- day evening, June 17th, 1946, Take further notice that a-t'sald r plus costs of preparing deed and Fords Beacon. ' Pords Beacon. sumption license for premises lo- •with all other details pertinent tising this. sale. Said lot in said sale, or any date to which it may advertising this sale. Said lot in the Township Committee will meet cated at Route 25, Raritan Town- said minimum price being $750.00 block, if sold on terms, will require be adjourned the Township Com- said block, if sold on terms, will at S P. M. (DST) in the Committee ship, New Jersey. plus costs of preparing deed and a down payment of $G0.00, the bal- Chambers, Memorial Municipal mittee reserves the righ in its dis- require a down payment of $60.00, .ance of purchase price to be paid Objections, if any, should be made cretion to reject any one or all bids advertising this sale. Said lots in Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, sa-id block if sold on terms, will the balance of purchase price to be in equal monthly installments of immediately in writing- to: Russell and to sell said lots in said blocks paid in equal monthly installments and expose and sell at public sale require a down payment of $7S.O0, $15.00 plus interest and other terms and to the highest bidder according B. Walker, Acting- Clerk of Raritan to such bidder as it may select, due of- $20.00 plus interest and other provided for in contract of sale. Township, R. F. D. No. 19, New regard being given, to terms and the balance of purchase prica to be to terms of sale on file with the paid in equal monthly installments terms provided for in contract of Brunswick, N. J. manner of payment, in case one or sale. The above premises shall be sub- Township Clerk open to inspection (Signed) more minimum bids shall be re- of $10.00 plus interest and other ject to the conditions and restric- and to be publicly read prior to sale, terms provided for in contract of The above premises shall be SILVER DOLLAR WINE ceived. tions set forth in an ordinance en- part of Lots 17 and IS in: Block sale. subject to the conditions and re- titled "An Ordinance Imposing Con- '477 to be hereafter Known and de- AND LIQUOR CO. Upon acceptance of the minimum strictions set forth in an ordinance JSJNE 30 Jerry Figliolino, President Take furtner notice that at said ditions and B-estrietions on land signated as Lot 17-C in Block bid, or bid above minimum, by the sale, or any date to which it may entitled "An Ordinance Imposing owned by the Township of Wood- 477-H, more particularly described 3Y9 Delevan Street Township Committee and the pay- Conditions and Restrictions on land . New Brunswick, N. J. be adjourned the Township Com- bridge within Blocks 475, 476 and below:. ment thereof by the purchaser ac- mittee reserves the right in its dis- owned by the Township of Wood- 477, Woodbridge Township Assess- U32SCRIPTIOIV* Bela Benczik, Secretary cording to the manner of purchase bridge within Blocks 475, 476 and 23 High Street cretion; to reject any one or all bids ment Map," adopted September 18th, Part of Lots 17 and 13 in Block in accordance with terms of sale on 177, Woodbridge Township Assess- 1939, New Brunswick, N J and to sell said lots in said block, 477 to be hereafter known and fllet the Township will deliver a bar- to such bidder as it may select, due ment Map," adopted September 18th, designated as Lot -17-C in Block IF YOU have been discharged Family allowances for your F.B. 6-6, 13 • gain and sale deed for. said premises. 1939. Take further notice that at said regard being given to terms and sale, or any date to which it may 4-77-H. from the Army—if you held a dependents will be continued DATED: June 4th, 1946. manner of payment, in case one or Take further notice that at said Beginning at a point in the north- NOTICE be adjourned, the Township Corn- B. J. DUNIG'AN, Township Clerk. more, minimum bids shall be re- sale, or any date to which it may trsittee reserves the right In its dis- erly line of Midwood Way distant grade and. wish to retain it—if throughout your, enlistment Take notice that R.OY L DMXJER. be adjourned the Township Com- To be advertised June Gth, ceived. cretion to reject any one or all bids easterly measured alone the north- and EUNICE C. DILGER, t/a BOBO- mittee reserves the right in its dis- erly line of Midwood Way, 250.02 youliave dependents — then act only if you enter the Regular 194G, and June 13th, 1946, in the Upon acceptance of the minimum and to sell said lot in said block LINK TAVERN, intend to apply to bid, or. bid above minimum, by the cretion: to reject any one or all bids- feet, from-the easterly line of Mere- Fords Beacon. to such bidder as it may select, due now. . . . June 30, 1946, is Army before July 1, 1946. the Board of Commissioners of the Township Committee and the pay- and to s.ell said lots in said block regard being given to terms and dith Road as said Road and Way Township of Raritan for a Plenary ment thereof by the purchaser ac- to such bidder as it may select, due manner of pa3'ment, in ease one or are laid down on a map entitled the last day on which you can If you have been discharged Retail Consumption license for ISefer to: W-471 cording to the manner of purchase regard' being given to terms-and more minimum bids shall be re- "Middlesex Colony, Colonia, New premises located on Ellis Parkway NOTICE OF PUBLTC SALE in accordance with terms of sale on manner of payment, in case one or ceived. Jersey property of the Middlesex enlisfc in: the Regular Army and from the Army and wish to re- (R.F. D. 2; Box 245, Rahway, N. J.), TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: file, the Township will deliver a bar- more minimum bids shall be re- Upon acceptance of the minimum Finance Company, Hinchman, Pilat still take advantage of tovo im- enlist at your old grade, you Raritan Township, New Jersey. A.i a regular meeting of the gain and sale deed for.said premises. ceived. ibid, or bid above minimum, by the and; Tooker Landscape Engineers, Township Committee of the Town- Objections, if any. should be made DATED: June 4th, 1946. Upon acceptance, of. the minimum Township Committee and the pay- 52 Broadway. New York City, Jan- portant benefits . . . retention must enlist within 90 days after' immediately in writing to: Russell ship of Woodbridge held Monday bid, or bid above minimum, by- the- ment thereof by the purchaser ac- uary 1910" and from said beginning B. Walker, Acting Clerk of I in titan June 3rd, 194G, I was directed B. .T. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. Township Committee and the pay- cording to the manner of purchase point also being the southeasterly of your old grade and family your discharge. And before July Township, R. F. D. 19, New Bruns- to advertise the fact that on Mon- To be advertised June Gth, ment thereof by the purchaser ac- in accordance with terms of sale corner of a lot to be known as Lot aUow'ances. 1,1946. Think it over. Act now. wick, New Jersey. day evening, June 17th, 19-16, 1946, and June 13th, 1946, in the lording to the manner of purchase on file, the Township will deliver 17-B in Block 477-H and from said (Signed) the Township Committee will meet Fords Beacon. in accordance with terms of sale ois a bargain and sale deed for said beginning'point running (1) N. 17°- ROY" L. DILGER and at S P. M. (DST) in the Committee file, the Township will deliver a bar- premises. 47'-05" W along the easterly line ENLIST NOW AT YOUR NEAREST EUNICE C. DILGER. Chambers, Mem or ial Municipal KeJEev to: W-407 gain and sale deed for said premises. DATED: June 4th, 1946. Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, of Lot 17-B and Lot 1-T-A, 310 feet Raritan Township, N. J. NOTICE OE1 PUBLIC SALE DATED: June 4th, 1946. B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. more or less to the southerly line U. S. flRM* RECRUITING STATION F1. B. G-0, in* and expose and sell at public sale B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. To be advertised June Gth, and to the highest bidder according, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; of a lot to be known as Lot 14-A To be advertised June Gth, 1946, and June 13th, 1946, in the in Block 477-H; then-ce (2) easterly to terms of sale on file with the At a regular meeting of the Fords Beacon. SHERIFF'S SAr.E Township Clerk open to inspection Township Committee of the Town- 19 + 6, and June 13th, 1946, in the along the southerly line of LiOt'l4rA, POST OFFICE pra. New Jersey Supreme Court. and to be publicly read prior to sale, ship of '^•••oodbridge held Monday, Fords Beacon. 170 feet more or less to the north- June 3rd, 194G, I was directed Refer to: W-548 westerly corner of a lot to be. known Thomas Perkins, is Plaintiff, and Lots 36 to 3S inclusive in Block Kefer to:' W-27S Lander Anderson and Thrya Ander- 44 5-B, Wood'bridge Township As- to advertise tne fact that on Mon- NDl'ICB Of BLBLIC SALE as Lot 1S-A in Block 477-H; thence PLA^FIEIO, *L J. day evening, June 17th, 1946, NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE TO. WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: (3) southerly along a radial line son, are Defendants. Fi Fa for sale sessment Map. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: of premises dated May 2T, 1946. the Township Committee will meet At a regular meeting of the and along the westerly line of Take further notice that the at S P. M. (DST) in the Committee At a regular meeting of
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH CHILD, 2, BIDES BUMPER JURY DUTY BOYS' CLUB? Sewarea Avenel LAWRENCE, L. I.—Seeing a Day laborers cannot be auto- CHICAGO, — The Woodlawa "First Church of Christ, Scien- Eev. John Egan, Pastor. truck pass with a small child riding matically relieved from jury duty Boys Club recently initiated 235 tist, S ewaren, is a branch of the on the front bumper, Patrolman in Federal Courts on the ground new members into their club—all Sunday Masses — 7, 9:15 and Clarence Fossett commandeered a of them girls. Mother Church, The First Church 10:45 A. M. that service would mean financial of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, private car, gave chase but washardship declared the TJ. S. Su- Holy day Masses—6, 7 and 8 unable to catch the truck for preme Court, in a 5 to 2 decision. RADIO PRICES Mass. Sunday services at 11 A. M. some miles. When he finally told Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. A. M. Radio prices, with the exception TRINITY CHURCH AVENEL PRESBYTERIAN ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Weekday Mass—7:30 A. M. the driver of the truck, Andrew of automobile radios, have been S ewaren Wednesday Testimonial Meeting, Van Wyck, to pull over, Mr. VanCANCELS ACCOUNTS upped 4 to 5 per cent by the OPA. Rahway Avenue CHURCH 8 P. M. Thursday, reading loom, First Friday Mass — 6; Holy Wick was horrified, too. Sitting on Rev. F. Newton Howden, Vicar COLUMBUS, O.—The will of the The higher prices apply to re- Woodbridge Woodbridge Avenue, Avenel 2 to 4 P. M. Communion at 6, 7 and 8 A. M. the bumper, unknown to him, waslate Dr. Herman L. Harris, who ceiving sets shipped by manu- ev. William H. Schmaus, Rector Rev. Chester A. Galloway, Pastor Sunday Services "GOD THE PRESERVER OP Novena Devotions every Friday his own son, Andrew, Jr., 2 years died last December, wiped out allfacturers on or after May 16,1946, Memorial Day, Communion, 10 old. The hood of the truck had Mrs. William Neeb'e, Organist P. M. MAN" is the Lesson-Sermon sub- The Women's Circles held on the unpaid accounts owed him by his but do not apply to those in stock Sunday Services A. M. ject for Sunday, June 16. obscured the man's vision of the patients. at retail stores before that time. Mrs. Sarah P, Krug, Organist 8:00 A. M.—The Eucharist. at 7:30 P. M. child. Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M. 9:45 A. M.—Church School.- GOU3EN TEXT: "Withhold not OUR LADY OF PEACE CHURCH Sunday thou thy tender mercies from me, Activities 9:00 A. M.—Sunday School for 11:00 A. M.—Morning prayer New Brunswick Avenue Choir Rehearsal, every Thurs- O Lord: let thy loving-kindness Fords BXJNNY CHASES DOG Primary and Junior Departments. and sermon. Topic: "What Has the and thy truth continually preserve iy, 7:30 P. M. 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School for Church to Offer Men?" Rev. James Sheridan, Pastor AUBURN, N. Y.—Things got a The Young People's Fellowship me." (Ps. 40:11) Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, little mixed recently when a crowd Girl Scouts, Mondays, 2:00 P. M. Beginners, Intermediates and Sen- SERMON. Passages from the of about 1200 baseball fans watch- Girls Friendly Society, Mondays, iors. will meet Sunday night at 6:30 10:00 and 11:00 A. M. UM-M DELICIOUS o'clock in St. John's Chapel, Fords. King James version of the Bible Weekday Masses: 7:00 and 8:i5 ed in amazement while a frighten- >:30 P. M. 10:00 A. M.—Men's Bible Class include: ed rabbit chased an also frightened TASTY AND in the Manse. The Ladies' Guild will sponsor A.M. i Trinity Men's Club, 2nd Wednes- a luncheon card party for the Be- "... the Lord God is a sun Servicemen's Novena: Every beagle hound across the baseball day, 7:00 P. M. 11:00 A. M.—Morning worship. construction and Advance Fund. and shield: the Lord will give grace diamond. APPETIZING FOOD and glory: no good thing will lie Monday evening at 7:30. I Trinity Vestry, 3rd Tuesday, 11KJ0 A. M.—Special class for The affair will be held June 19 at Novena to Our Lady of Per- the home of Mrs. Anton Magyar, withhold from them that walk up- 7:30 P.M. children "whose parents desire to rightly." (Ps. 84:11) Correlative petual Help each Tuesday at 7:45 For a real treat, stop in attend church. East Avenue. Luncheon will be P. M. (- ! Trinity Altar Guild, meets quar- served at 12:30 o'clock and reserva- passages from "Science and Health for a sandwich or a full p terly as announced. 3:30 'P. M.—Intermediate C. E. tions must be made by June 15. with Key to the Scriptures" by Confessions: Saturdays, 4:00 to course dinner. We serve ;'" i Trinity Mother's. Unit, 1st Mon- Mary Baker Eddy include: 6:00 P. M., and 7:30 to 9:00 P. M. OUR REDEEMER EV. ST. ANTHONY'S R. C. CHURCH "Love giveth to the least spiritual only top-quality meats; | Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. LUTHERAN CHURCH idea might, immortality, and good- ADATH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE I Holy Communion and Sermon, Port Reading cook it the way it de- 26 Fourth Street, Fords ness, which shine through all as ; ScKool Street M:00 A. M. (1st and 3rd Sundays Eev. Arthur L. Kreyling, Pastor Rev. Stanislaus A. Milos, Paator the blossom shines through the V/oodbridge serves. Come and taste. pf the month). Sunday school and Bible class, Sunday Masses at 8 A. M. andbud. All the varied expressions of Rev. Alter Abelson, Kabbi 9:30 A. M. 10 A. M. God reflect health, holiness, im- { Morning Prayer and Sermon ! Friday at 8 P. M. Regular serv- 24-HOUR SERVICE j(2nd and 4th Sundays of the Morning worship at l 0:45. Weekday Masses at 8 A. M. mortality—infinite Life. Truth, and Novena in Honor of St. Anthony Love." (p. 518) ices conducted by Kabbi Abelson. month). FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Ladies' Auxiliary meets second i Holy Days: Holy Communion each Tuesday at 7 P. M-, with CHURCH Rev. Shelly, St. Peter's Hospital, ST. JOHN'S CHAPEL Monday. 10:00 A. M. New Brunswick, in charge. Hadassah meets first Monday. flay, 8:00 P. M. Barron and Grove Avenues Fords Kadimah meets second Wednes- MATT'S DINER | St. Margaret's Unit, 1st Wednes- Woodbridge 7:00 P. M.—High School Fel- Eev. F. Newton Howden, Vicar day with Mr. and Mrs. I. Good- 9:45 A. M.: Bible School. lowship. : — NEAR LELLO'S FLOWER SHOP — day, 8:00 P. M. 7:00 P. M.—Fireside Fellowship .Sunday services: stein as leaders. h Trinity Acolyte Guild, meets as 11:00 A. M.: Morning worship. 9:30 A. ML: Morning prayer announced. 5:00 P. M.: Young People's So- —Over High Young People. ciety of C. E. 8:00 P. M.—Gospel service. and sermon. Roxas urges American capital to King George's Road (Route 35) Woodbridge I Trinity Choir . Mothers Unit, 10:30 A. M.: Church School. invest in the Philippines. PERTH AMBOY, N. 3. bieets as announced. MAGYAR EVANGELICAL AND Weekly I St. Agnes' Unit, meets as an- REFORMED CHURCH Tuesday, 2:00 P. M.—Women's nounced. School Street Bible Class. 7:00 P. M.—High Woodbridge, N. J. School Choir rehearsal. LIST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Laszlo Keczkemethy, Pastor Thursday, 7:00 P. M.—Open jRahway Avenue and Carteret Road Baptisms held after last Mass. House for Intermediates. 8:00 Woodbridge Worship service in English lan- P. M.—Senior Choir rehearsal. I" Rev. Earl Hannum Devanny, guage Sunday at 10 A. M. Monthly Minister Worship service in Hungarian Second Tuesday, 8:00 P. M.— ( Sunday Services language Sunday at 11 A. M. Ladies' Aid Society. JMorning Worship, 11:00 A. M. Sunday School, at 9 A. M. Third Monday, 8:00 P. M.— jSunday School, 9:45 A. M. . Choir practice Friday at 8 P. M.Men's Association meeting. ! Activities First week of the month: ST. JAMES' R. C. CHURCH Sunday at 4 P. M. Ladies' Aid Amboy Avenue METHODIST CHURCH Society Meeting. Woodbridge Main Street, Woodbridge TRINITY CHURCH OF ISELIN Rev. Charles G. McCorristin, Pastor. JRev. Frederick W. Poppy, Pastor Rev. Maurice Griffin, Ass't Pastor. Iselin Weekday Masses: 7:00 and 7:30 Sunday Services Rev. Emily G. Klein, Pastor 9:45—Church School. Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. A.M. 10:00—Adult Bible Class. Sunday Eve. Service; 8:00 P. M. Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:00, 915, 11:00—Morning Worship. Thurs. Inner Circle, 1:30 P. M.and 10:45 A. M. Wednesday Fri. Eve. Sabbath Bible Study, Junior and Senior Sodalities will 7:30 P. M.: Fireside prayer 8:00 P. M. receive Communion in a body Sun- Service at parsonage. Sat. Sabbath Service, 1:00 P. M.day.
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i •••• PAGE TEN THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1946 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS .BEACON*,
For Future Reference Pupils File Out, See NEW A PEEPER Fire.Destroy School By PETER gled her way into position. Too bad year- bride walk out on him- like PASSAIC. N. J. — The bell Stella was as curious as any wife she couldn't have a cushion or two so much laundry. He had no feel- sounded at Public School No. 7 should be who's left her hubby a to help her get comfortable, but ings, and she felt she wouldn't recently and 600 children calmly note telling him he can look after there wasn't space. The floor was care a hoot if he dropped dead on filed out in what they thought himself in the future, because'she's mighty hard, and it wasn't pos- the floor beside her. was a routine fire drill. fed up with his bad temper when sible to- move much, because the When he'd dressed she saw him, Eating out of doors seems to be pans. Bake in a n oven 375 de- Once outside they saw that he eomes home evenings, and that underside of the mattress, was so still' humming,, write something on an American custom that never grees until done. When done take the roof was ablaze and they • she's just about had enough of close; an inch lower and she could- the back of her note, fold it in loses its appeal. Summer-time is ^out of oven and cool. When cold, cleaning and polishing and cook.- n't riave squeezed in at all. melt a package of semi-sweet watched while the building was reverse way, and replace it in its the ideal picnic time, but it only completely'burned right down to - ing in a three-room fiat lor a guy original place on the dressing- in the back yard, at the beach j chocolate and put between layers Jusfc as her pose was reproducing ; the ground. who's got as much sense of grati- the first stage of paralysis, the table. or the old swimming hole. So plan and on top. tude as an undertaker has a sense front door opened and Bill came Then he brushed his suit care- now for the next time you eat out of humor. into the hall with a hearty "Hello, fully, fixed, his. tie straight, gave of doors. Lemon Merinffue Pie She was curious because she'd darling! You there?" himself the once-over in the mir- % cup light corn syrup never done this before; she'd never Ham Sandwiches Vz cup flour j Fugitive Steals A few strides and he was in the ror, and went into the hall.- j had time. They'd only been mar- bedroom. He saw the note and, Immediately the front door 1 lb. cooked ground ham IV2 cups of water ried three months, and that's not squinting between the frills of the closed Stella wormed her way 3 eggs hardboiled and chopped 3 eggs -really long enough for a girl to bed-cover, Stella watched him out from underneath the bed and y2 pint ground artichoke pickle Juice of 3 lemons . know all about what happens when snatched the note. This must be ]/2 pint mayonnaise Grated rind of 2 lemons a wife gives her husband the air read it, peer at it, turn it over, and finally fold/it away in his pocket. some kind- of a clue to his move- }4 jar (small size prepared mus- Baked pie shell Wide Search of Middle - in "Writing. She wanted to see liow ments. tard 3 tablespoons honey Bill reacted to that note on the There was dead, silence while he Mix all ingredients and spread Mix flour and water thoroughly, stood beside, the dressing-table She read: "It's much softer ON West Without Results. dressing-table; whether he took it the bed." between slices of bread. add corn syrup and well-beaten on the chin or went out to face. staring blankly into space; decid- egg yolks. Cook, in top of double ing whether to use a gun or the Shrimp Sandwiches JEFFERSON CITY, MO. — The the world, dauntless and wifeless, boiler over rapidly boiling, water mystery of the missing plans, which^ or whether he crumpled. She hoped gas meter, Stella supposed. She 1 cup cooked, cleaned shrimp until thick. Remove from heat and he'd crumple. was all set to haul herself out the State House • cut up in small pieces add lemon joice and grated rind. vanished into the wild blue 3'onde* Anyway, the best way 'to see a moment he. made . for the drawer (Continued from Editorial Page) 3 hard boiled eggs chopped Cool. Pour into baked pie shell with the young Texan who stole it, thing, she decided logically, was to where the weapon lay. Instead, he the first seven months, of the year 2/3 cup mayonnaise ' and top with the following deepened as authorities conducted go to the place where it was hap- opened his wardrobe and, with a the accident increase was slightly Slick, smooth and made of one of the new synthetic fabrics, 1 tablespoon prepared mustard meringue. a widespread but fruitless search of pening and keep your eyes open. deep sigh, took out a suit—a good under 6 per cent. Thus the sky- this black, two-piece bathing- suit is worn by Lynn Collier, of NBC's 2 tablespoons lemon juice Beat the 3 egg whites until very tile Middle-West. It'd been two-fifteen in the after- suit, which he put orh " rocket record of the last five "Jimmy Edmondson Show." It's wrinkle-proof, mildew-proof and Salt stiff. Add honey gradually and The plane, a Consolidated Vultee noon when she had written the Stepping out to discuss the prob- months boosted the annual total of water-proof and can be crushed into a tiny ball and tucked away Mix all ingredients and spread continue beating. Pile on top of basic army trainer, was stolen " note, and- by three-fifteen .she'd lem with a friend, thought Stella, traffic accidents 18 gpr cent over in a bathing bag". It will- be on the market soon and the fabric's between slices of bread. '. lemon mixture, spreading well out from the Columbia (Mo.) airport by or maybe . . . maybe he'd make a called Koroseal. Vernon P. Simpson, 22, of 'Wichita changed her mind a few score 1944. Potato Salad to edges of pie crust. Bake in an times, packed a suitcase with a date with a. pre-marriage sweet- December accidents increased 31 oven 350 degrees for about 15 Falls, Texas, who learned to fly as heart! She hadn't thought of Ancient City 4 cups diced cooked cold pota- few clothes, just for appearance, per cent over the high December year. . . . Ten Newfoundland war toes minutes or until meringue is an army second lieutenant. and closed the front .door behind dames • before. total of the previous year.: Novem- veterans have arrived in New Jer-. Since the twelfth century B. C, brown. Police said Simpson escaped re- But the horror of the idea was 1 small onion her with a firm resolution never ber accidents were 43 per cent sey to. learn modern methods, of Peiping, China, has been recorded 3 hard boiled eggs sliced cently from the Wichita Falls jail, to darken the threshold again until crushed out of her by Bill's weight greater than the previous- Novem- farming. -.. . . The . 19:46 "Quair" in Chinese history by a variety of Cheese Patties where he was serving a three year Bill went down on his knees and as he sat heavily on the bed to \Vo cups chopped celery 1 cup grated cheese, press firmly ber; October, 20: per cent; Septem- yearbook just published by seniors names and under numerous con- 1 green pepper cut in small : sentence for theft of a trailer. craved pardon. change his shoes. When he'd got ber, 40 per cent and August 26 per ae New Jersey College for Women, querors, the most famous of which 1 cup flour ; Simpson's mad dash for freedom the second shoe on he began to : pieces Knowing Bill was due home at cent higher than the correspond- reflects the changing atmosphere was Kub!ai Khan. It was then 1 red pepper cut in small pieces 3 tablespoons shortening began when police here stopped the five o'clock, the thought occurred hum. It was a snappy, light- ing months of 1944. of "the campus as a result -of war's known. as Khanbalig, the fabulous Pinch of salt hearted tune, the kind,a man hums Salt—paprika car he was driving in the belief it to her that unless she hurried she'd end. , ; city which Marco Polo described in 2 to 3 tabiespoons water when his spirits are on the boom. 1 teaspoon celery seed Salt '-., was stolen. Simpson's buddy, Billy miss the show, and if she did that JERSEY JiGSA-W:—State High- the account of his travels; In 1421, Vt cup French dressing Gene Cauble, 19, also of Wichita no one would forgive her, least of Anger welled up in Stella's way Commissioner Spencer Miller, CAPITOE CAPERS:—Hordes of the Ming emperor, Yung Lo, called Mayonnaise Add cheese to creamed shorten- all herself. heart. He wasn't in the least re- Jr., will hold a public hearing on ing, mix well, add salt and the Falls, surrendered, but Simpson pea aphids are reported by the the capital Peking (Northern Capi- Salad greens ran, eluded bullets fired after him. The threshold was darkened once pentent. A hard, insensitive brute July 8 on alignments for New Jer- New Jersey Agricultural Experi- flour, just, enough water to hold who could watcht his quarter-' tal) and it was known by that name Combine all ingredients except together. Fioll thin and cut with Cauble told police he believed again as she entered the flat, but sey's first Freeway — Routes 100 ment Station to be invading South until 1928 when the Nationalists dressings. Marinate in French she didn't look at it that way. After and S-100. . . . The Mercer County Jersey. . . . There is much hidden a small biscuit cutter. Bake in an Simpson might try to steal a plane, changed it to Peiping (Northern dressing and chill 4 hours. Just oven 350 degrees. and the airport here was alerted. all, maybe she's been a little harsh Trotting Association is seeking gold for taxpayers in that idle Peace) and moved the seat of the before serving, add mayonnaise with the darling boy; perhaps there Someday Soon State Racing Commission approval Federal realty empire, claims the If desired place small pieces of Simpson, however, took another government to Nanking. and mix carefully. Serve in a bowl car and drove to Columbia, Mo. was something in this jaded busi- for a 24-day harness racing meet New Jersey Taxpayers Association. lined with salad greens. dates or half of a pacen on each ness-man notion, or else why did round. Fold in half and press At the Columbia airport he told at- beginning September 30 at Tren- . Don't let the weeds take over .potato reea movie magnates takes pictures of ton Fairgrounds. . . . State Com- your- Victory. Garden, warns Lind- Sugarless Cake edges together with a fork and tendants he was waiting for the them? And then — the spectre missioner of Labor Harry e. Harp- ley G. Cook, chairman of the 1946 Potatoes make an efficient feed bake. owner of the basic trainer to take when cooked for hogs. Experiments 2*4 cps sifted cake flour flashed like a lively nightmare er warns factory owners to com- State Victory Garden and Food 2% teaspoons baking powder him for a ride. - through her mind—there was a ply with the State law require- Conservation Comimttee. have been carried out in which Washday Fatigue He climbed into the cockpit to potatoes were fed to fattening hogs % teaspoon salt chance, an awful chance, that Bill ments concerning fire-protected Vz cup shortening—2 eggs un- Stooping is the cause of much warm up the motor. Morris Mc- would kill himself with that gun stairways and elevator shafts.... in three different ways: as potato washday fatigue, and much of it Kinzie, airport maintenance man, \ Sorting Tips Savs Time silage, potato meal, and raw pota- beaten he'd bought during the burglar The State -"Department of Conser- 2 teaspoons grated orange rind can be eliminated. Instead of sort- became suspicious and called po- scare. He might even take to drink- For simple sorting, try hanging toes. In general it was found that vation has issued a new report laundry on the line in sets. Hang 1 cup white corn syrup ing the clothes on the floor and then lice. Simpson took oft as McKinzie ing his head off with his pay en- entitled "differential Thermal cut potatoes as silage were more % eup milk stooping again to pick them up, came running back from the tele- velope, or put his head in- the oven. Analysis of New Jersey Clays." ... each person's garments together so palatable and were fed with less that when the wash is dry, the older iy2 teaspoon vanilla exaract try using a large, high table or coun- phone and climbed onto the wing in In fact, there were quite a num- Farm products should be consumed waste than were the raw potatoes. Sift the dry ingredients three ter that allows the worker to stand an attempt to pull the pilot from ber of things he might do, and by New Jersey residents to release children can collect their own to put Conclusions are, however, that in erect and -work, without strain. If the cockpit. away and mother need not sort the times. Work shortening and rind Stella began to think she'd been bread and other foods for famine feeding potatoes to hogs, the spuds with back of spoon until creamy. washing machines, tubs - and bas- Gther sets but can fold them as she almost have to be cooked if hogs Simpson opened the throttle, Mc- led back to the flat by some Pate relief, W. H. Allen, State Secre- Add syrup beating thoroughly kets are raised to a comfortable Kinzie fell to the ground and was , which had a personal interest in tary of Agriculture claims. . . . The takes them down to put away di- are to make efficient use of them. after each addition. Add % flour height for the worker, much of the rectly. Things to be ironed are kept knocked unconscious by the swerv- | the destiny of young couples. New Jersey Taxpayers Association mixture and beat until well blend- drudgery will be removed - from ing tail fin. She walked into the bedroom urges citizens to pay some atten- together, of course, and those to be ed. Add unbeaten eggs one at a washday. tion to mounting costs of educa- starched as well are separated, too. Papoose Frame A few minutes later Simpson and noticed that her missive was Papoose frame, papoose cradle, time, beating well after each. Add buzzed the jail here in a farewell still there, just where she'd placed tion. . . . Factory employment to- You might also try matching towel remaining flour in thrids alter- it on the dressing-table. So Bill talled 652,000 in New Jersey in sets on the line—for this saves time cradleboard and papoose board are Increase Oil Output to his buddy. For good measure he some of the terms used for this con- nating with milk in halves. Beat zoomed low over the state capitol. hadn't been back yet. She was in March, an increase of 15,400 over- and an extra picking up of each thoroughly after each addition. During the war, South American time to prevent disaster and that February, the State Department piece. venient (to the baby) means of oil production increased more than "Like to scared the town to transportation. Add vanilla. ugly follow-through about insanity of Labor reports. . . . Forty-five Turn into 2 greased layer cake 400,000 barrels daily. death," said a state trooper. - which they always printed in the lawyers in New Jersey will help the papers whenever anyone put him- State of New Jersey secure funds self on the spot. under the Bank Escheat Act. . . . MUGGS AND SKEETER —By WALLY BISHOP Glancing around the room, the Four violations 'of tavern opening only place she could think of to on Primary Election Dayhave been LOOK OUT, KNOTHMD! \ EFFIES DEVELOPED peek was from under the bed. recorded by the State ABC Depart- HYAR IT COMES!! ^ ment. . . . The annual Frolic of the QUITE A "HOP" From this angle, by lifting the Not so long from now you'll ON HER NEW frills of the bedcover, she had a be seeing: bathing: togs made of National Headliners Club, an or- 1// ringside view of the note on the a new synthetic fabric that ganization of the nation's out- FAST BALL dressing-table. shakes dry and will be no prob- standing newspapermen, news-reel ». HASN'T SHE? and magazine editors and radio She'd be able to watch Bill's re- lem on tbe way home from the action, when he read the note, beach. Here it is in a two-piece commentators^ will be held in At- and then, if he didn't stage a hori- pastel suit with lovely appliqued lantic City June 21, 22 and 23... . zontal but went to the drawer seashell design and transparent Traffic accident fatalities in New where the gun was kept instead, coat with big1 coral buttons. A Jersey during the first four month; she'd jump out and do her stuff. dream in color, the fabric's a of 1946 totaled 260, which is 74 more than the same period las She crawled floorwards and wrig- melange that's called Koroseal.
Copr. lp^G, King Features Syndicate, Jnc, World rights reserved. COST OF FELIX THE CAT JUST ABOUT
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es Syndicate-. Inc., Work] rights rcsir TUFFY -SPEAK YOUR PIECE/ AHEM/ -TVAAT &S-ER- -PIP ANYONE EVER so YOU'RE AN AUTHORITV A-LJ I HAVEH?T* f£LL YOU WHAT BEAUTI- J AB- I JUST WANT -fo ON LOVE/ VERY WELL, GOT ALL PAY/ FUL, EYES You NAVE?
'•i THE FLOP FAMILY
Balk Down f \ Here with Me/ f\ HEUi COOK- .-._.. .tone wnfv voo "T0H16HT, DEftR j P17BUCKISEWICE
IOW COST OF ELECTRICITY
^ RARITAN TOWNSHIP AKD• PQEDS BEACON; THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1946 PAGE ELEVEN- CLASSIFIED OPERATORS WANTED L?o work on Children's dresses. Steady work; one week vacation with After an outstanding record of jold home in North Wales —her IN THIS COMPLETE pay; good pay. Apply service to the armed forces scat- first in 28 years — to bring back Carteret Novelty Dress tered through Africa, Greenland, her 75-year-old mother to Holly- Company, 52 Wheeler Lafrador, Iceland, Italy, Prance, wood. Hit© Stores f Sewers Hardware © Real Estate - Insiiraiise ® ® Service Stations ® England, Holland, Belgium, Lux- Avenue, Carteret, N. J. embourg, Germany, Austria and So precious to him is the old « 5-2 tf zechoslovakia, Marlene Dietrich dilapidated hat. Smiley Burnette SAPOLIN PAINTS Holohan Brothers mustered herself out of the Army wears in his cowboy pictures, as Andrew J. Hila Corsages, Bouquets, Floral Pieces, Donald T. Hanson REPAIR SERVICE with a farewell appearance before well as on the' stage, that he no Potted Plants and: Wedding Orders Service Hardware Co. GARAGE a packed . house of GI's in thelonger carries it along when he LAWN MOWERS sharpened; all goes on personal appearance tours. Appliances » Home and Auto INSURANCE Standard Esso Products Paris Glympia Theatre on the eve- Supplies Hardware, Tools, Oils, Glass. kinds of saws filed; washing ma- ning of May 22nd. It was herIt is a trade-mark; and a good- Phone luck symbol, to which he attaches Lello'$ Flower Shop, Inc. Plumbing Supplies and: chines repaired. E. H. Albrecht, 500th plus personal appearance for Firestone Dealer: .Store Woadbridge 8-0064 and 8-0533 124 Heald Street, Carteret. Tel. much value. He has had. a repro- Household. Furnishings Representing Boynton Brothers the GI's. '. Route 35, King George Road Cor.. Amboy Avenue and Carteret 8-5821. C.P, 5-3 tf: duction of it made, which he wears 562 Roosevelt Avenue 87 Main Street & Go. Over 25 Years Second Street Watch newcomer Virginia Hus- when away from the cameras. Carteret, N. X, Woodbridge, N. J. WANTED Woodbridge, N, J. Firestone Tires and; Tttbea ton, who. will appear with Bob Cart. 8-5341 Telephone Woodbridge 8-1S8S Ryan in "Woman. On the Beach." Henry. Fonda is to have the male Telephone S-Q5O!> Tel. Woodbridge 8-1592-J Woodbridge, N. X WILL pay 5c a pound for clean lead with Barbara Bel Geddes in @ We Telegraph Flowers ® rags. Independent - Leader, 18 She looks like Joan Fontaine. the actress' initial screen ventures Green Street, Woodbridge, N. J. "A Time to Kill," which is sched- When Charlie Brackett stepped uled to start in August, after Fon- Bakeries Aliex Such Estate Clarkson's before a camera to. do a little ® Fruits & Vegetables REAL ESTATE TJSEDiilshing pole and reel. Write emoting, all the lights in the stu-da finishes work in "That Girl Box A, c/o this newspaper. 6-13 dio went out. Hereafter, he plans From Memphis." BAKE TREATS Dutch. Master Paints and INSURANCE ESSO SERVICE You Can Be Sure of Flavor and FOR SALE to stick to his own game—writing United Artists plan the produc- Quality at Mooneyes Bakery Varnishes — Houseware and directing-. tion of "Texas, the Great," a dra- Jasper & Son J. Edward Horned Co. Amboy Avenue and James: Street CORDE and Cordetge poeketbooks matic history of the great "Lone Wedding and Birthijay Cakes Gbr. Wheeler and Maple Sts. made to order. $1& and up. Mrs. Henry Hull, of "Tobacco Road" Star State" in color next year, •'"•'« Specialty "Quality Products" . 66 MAIN STREET Woodbridge, N. J. E. Peterson, 299 Adams St., Rah-fame, will have' a nice, respec- with Andrew Etone producing. Open Sundays FROM THE FARM TO YOXJ Carteret, N. J. way, N. J. Gall Rahway 7-309C table role in "High Barbaree." Pfeone 4-S38S WOODBRIDGE, N. J. WO-8-1514 ' Delivery Service Carteret 8-5660 after 5. P. M. 3-28 He'll play a kindly old doctor and Screen rights tp "The Magic "If It's. Mooriey's—It's the Beit" TELEPHONE 8-0233 the father of Van Johnson, whoMountain," Thomas Mann's novel Mooney's Bakery 96 Main Street WHITE Leghorn. pullets, twelve has June AUyson to romance with. of life in a tuberculosis sanator- weeks old. R. I. Reds, eight weeks ium published in 1927, has been 522 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. Woodbridge, N. J. loving Victoryt Serviee Station old. Ducks, geese. Steve's Poultry Barbara Stanwyck, Robert Tay- j purchased by Alexander Korda FORDS. N. J. - - lor and the Jack Bennies are plan- ' from Zoltan Korda, his brother, • -. GULF SERVICE Farm, Wood Ave., Iselin, N. J. ning to make a trip to Europe Phone 8-2352 ALL LOADS INSURED William Greenwald 6-6,13* woh will produce and direct the General Repairs and some time this summer to. enter- film version. Zoltan Korda is now Department Stores TWO-PIECE custom built living tain American occupation forces. Fresh Fruit* and Vegetables Lepper's REAL-ESTATE'AND INSURANCE Ignition Service directing "The Short and Happy Car Washing - Simonizing room suite; two all metal twin If it is arranged, Bob, is to make Life of Francis MacComber," in Moving & Storage Co. beds; one double bed; one dresser love to Mary, while Benny plays Hollywood. Tel. Wood. 8-2568 and household odds and ends. love scenes with Barbara. Cliristensen's Local and Long Distance Moving 5.67 ROOSEVELT AVENUE John Pazur, Prop. Amboy Avenue and- Green Street Apt. No. 3, 8 Bast Green St., "Gather Ye Rosebuds," Jeanette CARTERET, NEW JERSEY Woodbridge, N. J. 6-13* It usually happens this way— Covert Nolan's recently published Department Store 282 King Street Woodbridge Katina Paxinou, Greek actress, novel about life in Indiana in the Perth Amboy, N. J; Carteret 8-5636 COMBINATION gas and coal who got an academy award for "* Phone 4-2318 early part of this century, will Clothes For The Family stove. Excellent condition. Call her work in "For Whom the Bell be adapted to the screen by Para- Woodbridge Evenings and Holidnya Call- Stationers Woodbridge 8-0277 between 9 andTolls," and who hasn't done any- Woodbridge 8-2452 mount as a musical comedy, with 'Fruit Exchange Restaurants 11 A. M. 6-13 thing much since, will have the Mary Hatcher probable as the 97 Main Street Janni's chance of her career in a film to leading woman. 94 Main St., Woodbridge, N. J. ® Musical instrymenls ROOFING be produced in England by Arthur Woodbridge, N. J. Wood. 8-2120 Newspapers - .Magazines Rank. For Well Cooked, Balanced Meals ALL TYPES OS RQOFS repaired. Egg Whites Greeting Cards FREE DELIVERY Headquarters for Quality Musical Try Slate-shingles, tile and flat After paying a pretty penny for Egg whites whip, best when, they Typewriter Ribbons roofs; brick walls waterproofed. that sensational story, "The Huck- are room temperature, that is about WOODBRIBG'E HEADftBARTERS Instruments and Accessories 01ft Shops Carteret Restaurant Garbon Paper DIAMOND sters," a story for Clark Gable, 70 degrees F., but cream whipsrbest {or Curtains, Drapes* Yard Goods, Eddie's Music Center Whitman Candies ROOFING AND METAL WORKS Metro is. stuck with it. as Gable when cold, according to the depart- Ladies' Sportwear, Household 519 Roosevelt Avenue Cdsta's; Ice Cream 365 New Brunswick Ave. declares he'll have no part of it. ment of agriculture. The wise cook-, GIFTS AND RELIGIOUS_ and therefore, takes eggs from the re- Furnishings Perth Amboy, N. J. Mickey Rooney and piark Gable School of Music Carteret, N. J. Corner Green St. & Rahway Ave. P. A. 4-0448 5-2 tf frigerator an hour or so before us- ARTICLES are next-door, neighbors, Mickey ing in order to take the chill off, Wanted—Used Instrument*: Telephone 8-1449 ALLEN'S Large Selection of r Call Carteret 8-9795 WRECKING having movedi into his new ranch' say the specialists. It is best to 357 State Street house on the old Leo Spitz place 85 Main Street HAND MADE FLOWERS leave the cream in the coldest part Perth Amboy, Ni. J. Avenel Auto Wrecking next to Clark. of the refrigerator until the last Woodbridge, N. J. Full Line of H. Mathews Telephone P A. 4-1290; Fay Holden plans a trip to her minute before whipping. GREETING CARDS i Gypsy Camp Leesville and Inman Ave. Woodbvidge Rahway, N. J. Men's, Women's and Grahmann's Greeting Optometrists Most Popular Rendezvous in Cars wanted in any condition Taxi Service •. WE PAY CASH Children's Wear Card and Gift Shop New Jersey MICHAEL DEMETER, Prop. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE: Call Rahway 7-3101, day time S03 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. Telephone Woodbridge 8-0200 Linden. 2-5185, evening 5-10-25c and Up Counters Dr. H. L._ Mass Dancing Saturdays 9 to 2 A. M. FORDS, N. J. METEKED KATES: 5-23 to 6-13' Stationery Supplies and Magazines P. A. 4-3396 OPTOMETRIST Sundays 7 to 12 P. M. Kal Kedves - Emery Hack First M mile ... 15o HELP WANTED—FEMALE Mentcher's Bept. Store Eye Examinations and Orchestra Each Additional M mile 10c SECRETARY. Experienced. Short- 44 Essex Street Carteret, N. J. S4 WASHINGTON AVENUE @ Groceries & Meats By Appointment Only OFFICE: 447 PEARL STREET hand and typing. State age, ex- T, N. J. 115 Main Street Phone: Carteret 8-9596 WOODBRIDGE perience, and salary desired. Write Woodbridge, N. J. Box 435, c/o Garteret Press. TIP TOP C.P. 6-14 1 Telephone Woodbridge 8-2142: Hoofing & Siding Drag Stores George's Market CJIRL or woman for housework. TAXI •; Full or part time. Two in family. WEDDING. MEATS AND GROCERIES ® Fafntfng-Paper Mangiflgi CAB SERVICE, INC. Can sleep in or out. 119 Freeman HINES ROOFING CO. 24-HOUR SERVICE Street, Woodbridge. Woodbridge Those treasured moments of a life- Raymond Jackson Phone WO-8-1400 8-0912. 6_13 66 Washington Avenue Gutters - Leaders - Skylights 135 WEDGEWOOD AVENUE time and justly deserving of the DRUGGIST E. White Slate and Asphalt Roofs « DRESS ALTERATIONS Carteret, N. J. WOODBRIDGE finest pictures depicting the occa- PAINTING AND Rubberoid Shingles 88 Main Street Metered Rates: DRESSES and suits altered. Call sion. Cart. 8-5717 PAPER HANGING Woodbridge 8-2244. 6-13 to 7-5* FLOORS REFINISHED 15c First M Mile Woodbridge, N." J. Hine's Roofing Co. 10c Each Additional M Mile Your appointment with us will have At Reasonable Prices Marine Gomes From Freiich that ultra modern treatment so Telephone: 8-0554 456 School Street, Woodbridge 324 St. James Avenue m Welding - Brazing The name marine comes from an essential to complete satisfaction. Rahway Avenue Grocer Woodbridge, U. J, Telephone 8-1077 old French word, "marin," mean- ing sea soldier. Electfls Appliances G. Haag, Prop. Woodbridge 8-0604 TINSMITH AND ROOFER Clark's Welding Works GROCERIES AND Roofing; and siding work guaranteed ACME STUDIO Dahlgren's DELICATESSEN Royle and Gillis Welding and Brazing MOETGAGE MONEY Save salesman's commission Portable Equipment We have cash available for first I OF PHOTOGRAPHY HOME APPLIANCES - RADIOS 525 Rahway Avenue Painters mortgages on any type of dwel- j Why pay $300.00 for a 369 New Brunswick Avenue ling or commercial building. . FLOOR LAMPS - HEATERS Woodbridge HOUSE PAINTING $150.00 job? Refinance your property on 75 Smith Street Perth Amboy Fords, N. J. straight basis, no amortization WASHERS - LAMP SHADES Inside and Out • Nothing to pay extra for •.6eessary. Interest rates as low WO-8-1421 J as 4% on amortized loans. Telephone 4-1099 VACUUM CLEANERS ESTIMATES GIVEN TeJepAone Perth Amboy 4-0238 William Murphy Consult Our Mortgage ELECTRIC IRONS 111 High Street Louis Durnya, Prop. Department 99 Wedgewood Ave, PHOTOGRAPHS 499 New Brunswick Avenue Woodbridge, N. J. Woodbridge, N. J. Margarecten & Co., Inc. AVs Market Gall WO. 8-0729 Wo. 8-2279-M Women's Wear REAL, ESTATE - INSURANCE Fords, N. J. PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Tell the Story A. SG>HAYDA, Prop. Alys Dpess Shop APPRAISALS nmmm 276 Hobart St., Perth Amboy, N. J. . "WE MAKE THEM" Fyel Oil Butcher and Grocer Henry J onsen & Son Dresses, Blouses and Hand Bags Perth Amboy 4-0900 Holeproof Hosiery Studio Hours Daily 10:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. 31 Salem Avenue Tinning and Sheet Metal Work Fuel and Range Oil Plumbing and Heating laixite -Undies, "Seamprufe" Slips, GUNSMITHS Friday Evening till S:00 P. M. Sundays 1:00 to 6:00 P. M. Carteret, N. J. Repair Work a Specialty Roofing, Metal Ceilings and Skirts and Sweaters Quality Oil Co. JOIN OTJB DRESS CLUB CARTERET 8-6366 Furnace Work Sportsmei*—Guns! — •H. B. Iverson 311 Pershingr Avenue 759 Rahway Avenue 590 Alden Street Let us rebuild that German 262 Main St. Carteret, N. J. Woodbridge, N. J. Woodbridge, N. J. Mauser you brought home into Clayton's Delicatessen Woodbridge, N. J. Telephone Carteret 8-5511 a beautiful big game sporter. WP-8-0576 and Call Wo. 8-0569 after 6 P. M. Telephone 8-1246 FOOD MARKET All makes of shotguns, rifles Authorized © Youth Shops # and revolvers repaired, rebuilt, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Furniture: Complete Line of Plumbing and Heating Arnold P. Schmidt restocked and reblued, Groceries and Delicatessen Jobbing a Specialty CHILDREN'S WEAR Breyer's Ice Cream E. H. YOUNG Telephone P. A. 4-2318 Open 7:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. ROOFING AND INSULATION Everything for Infants and . PODGE^PLYMOUTH Joseph Paul Children Gunsmith Since 1900 503 New Brunswick Ave. COPPER LEADERS & GUTTERS Lepper & Co., Inc. Corner Ling Street 28 Claire Avenue Baralyn Youth Shop P. O. Box 38 Dayton, N. J. Woodbridge Ave. & E St. Fords, N. J. Woodbridge, N. J. Max Cohen, Prop. FINE FURNITURE Perth Amboy 4-2938 HELP WANTED Service • Oil Burners Installed Port Reading, N. J. 58 Washington Ave. Hobart Building Hardware Telephone 8-0753 Telephone Woodbridge 8-06O5 Cart. 8-6512 WAITERS 278 Hobart Street WAITRESSES Wholesale Parts Perth Amboy, N. J. Radios © Building Oontractors Sen/see Stations ® SODA DISPENSERS Immediate Delivery! Fords Hardware Co., Inc. SHORT ORDER COOKS SALES SERVICE Walter A. Jensen Authorized TIRES RECAPPED CASHIER Gas Ranges HARDWARE and PAINTS Emerson, Motorola, Philco Take your car off the "dangerous" Coal and Gas Combinations Mason and Building HOSTESSES Exaert Servicing list now. With smooth tires on a slick street anything can happen. Contractor PORTERS Phone P. A. 4-1040 Guaranteed Worknjanship Sokler's Don't endanger your life or the 38 FREEMAN STREET (Owned and Operated l>y Veterans) lives of others. Have your tires re- DISH WASHERS 67-69 ROOSEVELT AVE. 511 New Brunswick Avenue WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Anderson Radio capped now. WOMEN BAKERS CARTERET Fords, N. J* Quality Tire Co. Telephone 8-1808 435 SMITH SOE.. (Cor. Grace St.) WEEKENDS AND Carteret 8-5185 VAN SYCKLE Phone Perth Amboy 4-3735 759 Rahway Avenue STEADY POSITIONS. Lumber & Millwork Woodbridge, N. J. Insolation Funeral Hirectsrs ® WO-8-0576 Must be over 18 years of age. Sani - Dirt - Fill INSULATE NOW PLEASANT WORKING CON- 159 New Brunswick Avenne Phil's Against Summer Heat DITIONS. APPLY AT ONCE. Synowiecki Woodhridgc Lumber Co, 1 Amoco Service Station •with. John F. Ryan, Jr. Black Rockwool Perth Amhoy, N. X Funeral Home , —AUTO-ROCK— Thaler Insulation 4c Woodbridge, N. J. Sand and Dirt Fill Lubrication. Practically Under 42 Hudson Street Driving Conditions Roofing Co. TeL P. A. 4-0591 Carteret, N. J. Telrphones Woodbridge 8-0125 Tel. Wood. 8-0560 64 Broad Street Route25 Phone Green Street and Railway Avenue Elizabeth, N. J. Woodbridge, N. J. Telephone Carteret 8-5715 Woodbridge 6-1645-J Woodbridge Telephone 3-3016 & 3-5501, ments. The troop will meet Friday her 20th birthday at a party Fri- Avenue, has returned from a trip the Babies' Hospital, Newark, last t headquarters as usual. day at her home on Patricia.Ave- to Saratoga Springs, N, Y., where Wednesday afternoon. Miss Ruth —Mr. and Mrs, Eric Davis have nue. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Sewareo Notes she attended the Victory Reunion Jacobeen, daughter of Mr. and •eturned to their home on Middle- James Black and family; Ernest at Skidmore College. Mrs. Anton Jacobsen, Avehel, for- sex Road after spending last week Soper, John Derkack, Rahway; —Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Clark, merly of town, was a member of the t Atlantic City, where they at- Miss Rita Azner and Edward Blaz- —Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hal- Cliff Road, spent Wednesday in class. —Miss Laura Besecker, daugh- Miss Brickwell attended Wood- 10th anniversary at a dinner party ;ended the 37th international Ro- awitz, Elizabeth; Miss Beatrice kyer, San Antonio, Texas, were Philadelphia. —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anklus ter of Mrs. Florence Besecker, bridge High School and Mr. Ho-in Watchung, with over 50 mem- ;ary convention. Bissell, Roselle. « • the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel —Miss Margaret Snee, student and son, Robert, East Avenue, Wood Avenue, was guest of honor menuk is a graduate of Rahway bers and friends attending. The Counterman, Sewaren Avenue, last nurse iat St. Mary's Hospital, Ho- spent Sunday in Englishtown, at a shower given Tuesday at the High School. He was recently dis- comimttee in charge of arrange- —Mr. and Mrs. Paskel Merritt, —Mr. and Mrs. James Black and week. .mherst Avenue, attended the children, Lillian, and James, J., boken, spent the weekend with her —Miss Shirley Tombs, Cliff home of Mrs. George Hagedorn, charged from the army after serv- ments included John Brennan, —-The Ladies' Guild of St. John's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Snee, Road, spent Monday in Newark. New Dover Road. The affair was ing in the European area four Thomas Leworthy, Bernard Heid- edding of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Patricia Avenue, attended a wel- Church will meet this afternoon Hansen, Teaneck, Saturday. come home party Sunday in honor East Avenue. —A square dance will be held arranged by the Ladies' Aid of the years. No date has been set for gen, Mrs. Robert Morrisey, Mrs. in the Parish House with Mrs. John —Mrs. Dorothea Jaeger, West Saturday by the Sewaren Republi- New Dover Methodist Church. the wedding. Guests included: Mr. Henry Weithop and Mrs. Heidgen. —Mrs. Armando Vesperino and of the four sons of Mr. and Mrs.Wittek and Mrs. W. F. Burns as anw Mrs. William Homanuk and nfant daughter, Marie Antoinette, Robert Dove, Watchung. Avenue, attended the graduation can Club, Inc., at the Land and Miss Besecker will be married June —The Ladies' Auxiliary of the hostesses. exercises-of the nursing class at Water Club House. 19 to Jack Jepson, of Perth Amboy. son, William, Jr., Miss Olga Ho- Fire Company will meet Monday have returned from the Rahway —The Parent-Teacher Associa- —Mr. and Mrs. O., W. Garner, Guests were Mrs. Florence Beseck- menuk, Alex Homenuk, Mr, andevening, • 8 o'clock, at Vesperino's Memorial Hospital to their home tion met Wednesday at the Colonia Old Road and Mrs. William Rossi er, Mrs. George Lawrence, Mrs. Mrs. Frank Palys, all of Rahway; Hall. * m Harrison Avenue School, with the retiring president, and daughters, Betty and Dianne; William Hagedorn, Mrs. Jacob Van Mrs. Minnie McCue, Bergenfield; —The board of trustees of the —Pvt: Louis Belardino, son ofMrs. Thomas Polhamus, in charge. Port Reading, have returned from Attention Mothers!! Gorr, Mrs. Oscar Vollmer,, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Laidlaw and Colonia Library will sponsor a Ax. and Mrs. Louis Belardino, Wal- Final plans were discussed for thea two-week trip. They visited Mr. William Parr, Mrs. Winfleld De son, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Julius graduattion dance, Wednesday iut Street, is now at Fort Mc- picnic for the school children, who Garner's father, Charles W. Gar- Lisle, Mrs. Kenneth Van Bramer, Cunha and daughters, Florence, evening at the Library. Mrs. Ray- Slellan, Ala. will be transported by bus to ner of Central, W. Va., Mrs. Gar- VACATION SCHOOL Mrs. John Kimball, Mrs. Joseph Loretta and Anna, and David mond Rhode, librarian, announces Roosevelt Park and chaperoned by Sehmolze, all of Colonia. Pvt. Clarence Kuscera, son of ner's brother, J. , L. Griffin of OPENS MONE>AY, JULY 1, 1946 Neupauer, the Misses Evelyn Neu- the following books have been re- fix. and Mrs. Letser Kuscera, Flor-a large committee of mothers. This Parkersburg, W. Va., and other pauer and Marian Hagedorn, Mrs. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Volk, ceived: "This Side 'of Innocense," :nce Avenue, is now in the 13thhas been planned for next Tuesday relatives in Belpre, Ohio. All Girls! Ages 10 to 16 Years, Admitted! by Caldwell; "The Snakepit," by George Hagedorn, and Rev. George East Cliff Road, celebrated their Mechanized Cavalry, Fort Knox, and in case of rain will be held on —Hugh Thomson, Greenock, McLaughlin. 27th wedding anniversary with a Ward; "Horizon," by Maclnnes; Wednesday. The following new of- COMPLETE TEEN-AGE SEWING COURSE y- .•••.- Scotland, is spending ten days with "Earth Could Be Fair," by Van . - •-"• ' "IN :. —Announcement is made of the party in Watchung, Saturday, with —Mr. and Mrs. William Ogden, ficers were installed by Mrs. Rus-his aunt, Mrs. James O'Donnel, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Butter- Passen ;and three books for girls, sell Feakes, a past president: Presi- engagement of Miss Florence Man- "Nibbles and Me." Elizabeth Tay- Wood. Avenue, • entertained his Woodbridge Avenue. HOME DRESSMAKING aker, daughter of Mrs. Monica worth, of Jersey City, who cele- mother, Mrs. Frank Ogden, Ro- dent, Mrs. Montgomery Kimball; brated their 15th anniversary, lor, "Mystery at Lilac Inn," and vice-president, Miss Rose Mullens, —Mrs. Harper A. Sloan, West INDIVIDUALIZED INSTRUCTION Manaker, Inman Avenue, to Max "Secret at Shadow Ranch." elle, for a few days last week. Steiner, son of Mrs. Anna Steiner, Charles Volk, Jr., and Michael Ta- -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott, principal; secretary, Mrs. James tarnyw, Colonia, attending. On Taggart and treasurer, Mrs. Clark discussion was held on having hot Patricia Avenue. Both are gradu- —The Junto met Thursday at 5a., Enfield Road, entertained on lunches in the school, and Mrs. 8 TWO-HOUR LESSONS $8 ates of Woodbridge High School. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Volk enter- the home of Mrs. Russell Feakes, aturday Miss Margaret Lifebody, Stover. Mrs. Kimball announced tained Mr. and Mrs. James Way the following committees: Pro- Somers was appointed to get fur- Mr. Steiner was recently dis- West Hill Road. Miss Elizabeth ersey City, an'd Victor Taggert, ther information. Tentative plans charged from the army after serv- and children, Jersey City, and Mr. West Hill Road Miss Martha Long Island. gram, Mrs. Nancy Somers and Mrs. Registration Open — Classes Limited — Act Now! over two years in the European and Mrs. William Kraft and Morrow, teacher at Woodbridge Raymond Rhode; finance, Mrs. have been made by the program daughter, Joan, Rahway. —Mrs. Ernest Frey has returned committee for five meetings next area. No date has been set for the High School, was the guest speak- ;o her home on Inman Avenue af- Oscar Wilkerson and Mrs. James year, two to be held in the evening. wedding. —Robert and Richard Smith, er. The subject for discussion was ;er being a patient at the Rahway Allardice; publicity, Mrs. Margaret The trophy was awarded for this —Mr. and Mrs. James Taggart Amherst Avenue, are recuperating "Great Men of the Present." Pres- i/Temorial Hospital. Scott. Other committees will be month, to Miss Mildred Ludlow's Singer Sewing Center and family, West Street, visited at home from tonsillotomys per- ent were Miss Morrow, Mrs. C. E. —Miss Beatrice Black celebrated appointed before September. A class. 70 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J. P. A. 4-0741 his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward formed last week at the Middlesex Giroud, Mrs. Frank Pattison, Mrs. Taggart, Kearny, Sunday. , General Hospital, New Brunswick. Charles Christopherson, Mrs. John On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tetley, Mrs. A. J. Fox, Mrs. Bert- —Barry Rohde, Fairview Ave- Smith and family were the guests rand Dey, Mrs. Charles Knauer, nue, celebrated his 9th birthday of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fagan, Mrs. James Sutherlin, Mrs. Ray- Saturday with a picnic and swim- Phladelphia, Pa. mond Rohde, and Mrs. James Al- SCHINDEL'S OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY Till 9 P. M. ming party at Unon County Park, lardice. with Angus McClure and Robert —Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Suit, Jennings as his guests. West Street, entertained on Mon- —Mrs. James Taggart, West :. —Mrs. Augusta Tuttle, Middle- day Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Traxler Street, entertained the following sex Road, visited Mrs. Michael and family, Scotch Plains. members of the Card Club Friday Yadlowsky, Elizabeth, Friday. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oliphant, at her home: Mrs. Charles Ski- West Street, were the guests Sun- binsky, Mrs. Reginald Brady, Mrs. —Oscar Rasmussen has returned day of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ja- to Brooklyn after spending the Theodore Kujawski, Mrs. William nasco, Old Bridge. On Friday eve- Wels, Mrs. Stanley Seabasty and weekend with his brother and sis- ning their son, John, graduated ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Mrs. Charles Scott, Jr. UNDAY IS from St. James' School, Wood- Rasmussen, Middlesex Road. bridge. —The Woman's Club met Tues- —Mrs. Rose Brunt, Florence day at the home of Mrs. Jean Reh- Avenue, is a patient at Rahway —Mr. and Mrs, Edward Nadler, berg, Princeton Avenue. Plans Memorial Hospital, where she un- Chain O'Hills Road, are entertain- were made for a trip to New York derwent an appendectomy Friday. ing her mother, Mrs. Floyd Ship- City Saturday. ; —Mr, and Mrs. George Reseter man, of Middletown, N. Y., this —Mr. and Mrs. George Hage- and sons, George and Edward, and week. dorn, New Dover Road, entertained William Delmore, Jr., Middlesex —Mr. and Mrs. Jack Markowitz, at dinner on Wednesday Miss May Road, were the guests Sunday of Amherst Avenue, entertained over Paulson, Colonia. DAY Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pancoe, Perth the weekend her parents, Mr. and —Work has been started on a Amboy. Mrs. Michael Koziorowski, and playground on Inman and Amherst > —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Polha- Frank Cozzolene, Irvington. Avenues with Lawrence Suit, Rob- mus and daughters, Barbara and —A joint meeting of American ert Suit, Fred Sutter, James Black and SCHINDEL'S IS READY Dorothy, Florence Avenue, en- Legion Post 248 and Ladies' Aux- and Robert Morrisey doing pre- joyed a family picnic at Roose- iliary will be held Tuesday, 8 P. M., liminary work. The Township will velt Park, Sunday. at the Legion Hall. The 40 and 8 provide a scraper, and later, equip- WITH HUNDREDS OF GIFT —Mrs. Myrtle Paul, West Street, has invited Boy Scout Troops 61 ment. This was started by the Civic entertained Miss Mary Domono, and 62 to participate in a Field Improvement Club and is expected Newark, Sunday. Day at the Veterans Hospital in to become a community affair, with —Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brick- Menlo Park, Sunday, from 2-6 all interested cooperating. IDEAS - - YOU'LL FIND JUST well, East Street, announced the P. M. Prizes will be awarded for —Boy Scout Troop 62 met Fri- engagement of their daughter, the various events. day at headquarters with Scout- Catherine Mary, to Alex Homenuk, —The Civic Improvement Club master Thomas Polhamus . in WHAT YOU WANT HERE! son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ho- will meet next Friday, June 21, 9 charge, assisted by Joseph Frano- FAMOUS MAKE menuk, Rahway, at a dinner party P. M., at Vesperino's Hall. On Sat- lich. Eight scouts passed first aid at the Brickwell home Sunday. urday night the club celebrated its tests for first class scout require- Dress Shirts Dad is home from the war—a hero to his small fry and that is the most per- Well made dress .shirts Dad fect gift in all the world to him. To will like. New striped pat- NEAR terns; non-wilt collar; full supplement and add to his joy, gift cut; all sizes. him on Father's Day with shirts, ties, WHEN BETTER SHIRTS TO $5 IN DOUBT socks, sweaters, jackets, a belt—just GIVE "CAD" A SCHINDEL everything his heart desires. You'll GIFT find exactly what you want at the CERTIFICATE prices you want to pay—right here.
FOR WOMEN and CHILDREN Whites, Colors in San- dais, Stepins and Ox- ford styles. WOMEN'S SIZES 314 TO 9 CHILDREN'S SIZES _, . 5TO1., f. ,*i 31' j TO .; \ Shoes that are outatand- FAMOUS MAKE - MEN'S SANFORIZED ing for their quality— BROADCLOTH Sport Shirts SPORT AND LEISURE worth three times Schin- MEN'S BASQUE "Reliance Yankshire" PAJAMAS 3.94 SHIRTS Airdex Jackets COATS del's sale price of $1.00 Long and short sleeves. Dad will like these comfortable pair. shirts for all around wear. 14.94 4.94 . Newest solid colors, checks, Sporty basque stripes and plain 494 A handsome all-wool coat that Dad can always use another and plaids. All sizes. colors. Well made; good look- Made from water repellent fab- Dad will be proud to wear. pair of pajamas. All new pat- BETTER SPORT SHIRTS ing. Ideal lightweight garments ric with full zipper front. Smart Smartly styled plaids, herring- for all around leisure wear; all button cuffs, and two slash bones, and 2-tone combina- terns and colors. Coat style; A PERFECT. FATHER'S DAY GIFT — 4.94 to 9.94 sizes. pockets; all sizes. tions. full cut and well made; fast BETTER JACKETS 7.94 : BETTER COATS TO 21.50 colors. Sizes A, B, C, and D. ZAPGW TENNIS SHORTS 2.94 LEATHER LIPPERS — A STOREWIDE SELECTION OF WONDERFUL GIFTS Good looking, comfort- able slippers—the kind Dad loves to relax in! Imitation leather up- pers, with rubber heels and hard leather soles. Brown only. Sizes 6 to 11.
MEN'S COMFY MEN'S KIDSKIN A PRACTICAL GIFT ALL-WOOL SLEEVELESS A swell slipper for Dad—soft ~£\ :• 1ZES SIZES leather soles, and leather ;«, ,-,r i (> 11 Soft kidskin leather uppers. COAT AND SLIPON 'S -HOSE counters for longer wear. Leather soles, rubber heels. 6 TO 12 NEW SUMMER SWEATERS SWEATERS "VAN HEUSEN" SLACKS 2.94 GIFT TIES SCHINDEL'S SHOE DEPT. | Stock up ior yourself and buy Goodlooking sweaters for lei- 4;94 Just the thing Dad needs for sure, sports or work; 2-tone "Dad" a half dozen for Father's Good looking slacks in solid FOR ALL YOUR patterns or solid colors. Sizes and striped patterns: neatly leisure wear or work. Solid col- Just the ties Dad will like. Tre- Day. Anklets and hose in solids ors in blue, tan, maize or green- mendous selection of light and 36 to 46. tailored. You'll find the slacks dark, patterns. BETTER SWEATERS AT and fancies; all sizes. - you want here. Sizes 29 to 42. All sizes. 7.94 BETTER TIES AT 1.50 91 SMITH STEEIT FEETH AMBOY, N. S. ® — MEN'S" .•••WEAR-:DEPT • f¥IAIN FLOOR