V
FOR ICTORY BUY UNITED STATES BONDS • STAMPS
VOL. VII.—No. 42 FORDS, N. J., FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1943 PRICE THREE CENTS Red Cross 100-Hour Pins Romans Entertain Only 50% Presented At Luncheon Local Pair Pete Dunn Decoration To.Army,On Daughter's Birthday Honor Roll IN SJlilFQfiM •FOIRflDlS-^Three 100-hour serv- Soldier Publication Concludes FORlDlS—Mr. and Mrs. William Of Drivers ice pins were awarded by Mrs. In Crash • ; Roman, of 36 Evergreen Avenue, Committee Private Herbert Bray, has re- •Bernhardt Jensen, 'iFords district entertained in honor of their turned to his camp at Nashville, chairman of Woodtoridg'e Town- High Praise Of Local 'Inducted, at Fort Hayes he fallirhter. Sandra, who celebrated Tenn,, after spending a ten-day ship Chapter, American Red Cross came to the barracks after his her third birthday. furlough with his wife,.Mrs.,Miiiy PayU.S.Tax at the closing luncheon of. the Killing-- 2 C- [ Man Is Sung By Writer basic, was assigned to the old '27th Present were: Mrs. Louis loth, To Meet - - Bray; and hjs parents, of 35. ikrais American 'Home Department of the (now the 21st) watched and help- Jr., son, (Louis William, Mrs. Anna Street,; Fords. :.;• ; ; :.//;••. -•-.- .• -. ; Woman's Club of Fords. The For Camp Newspaper ed it grow. Turefc and children, Virginia and
: : presentations were made to .Mrs. . )'•. .' ''-:•': "*' * •* •":• :" • ••••'•• Deadline Far Purchase Drewien, Companion In- Charles, Mrs. . E. Bucina, -Mrs. Plans Call For E. T. Greene, Mrs. Louisa Hanson "He has contributed anueh to the Ralph Gamo and son, Kenneth, Mr. 'Private Howard Hansen has re- WOOiBBRiEDGiE — Pete Dunn., welfare of the ,21st and is rightly Of Federal Stamp Yes- and Mrs. May; OPfeieffer. jured; Soldier's Wife, and Mrs. Roy Walters and son, Dedication In Late turnedto* camp in Tennessee after son of John Dunn, of Edgar Street, proud of the group's A-l training Daivid, Mrs. Albert Walters, Mrs. spending "a ten-day furlough 'vWih The quilt made' by the group must be quite a guy, judging from program." terday Ignored By Many Mother Fatally Hurt Stephen J. Nagy and daughter Summer Or Early Fall • Ms j>arents, Mr., and: Mrs; Marius was awarded to Miss 'Betty Oster- a. story a/bout him in "The Sky- Hensen, 'of Woodland: /Avenue, man of Perth Amfeoy. Others Marilyn, Mrs. Arthur "Hansen and W O ODBRIDGE — Motorists WiOOIRBIRiDiQE—Two local resi- writer," soldier publication at Jef- RAIRITiAiN TOWNSHiIiP—Rar.i- Fords. :'•- :: >:••;•' ••'" present at the luncheon were: Mrs. daughter, Dorothy, and son, Nor- stood Jn line yesterday at the post tan Township's honor roll to be •":.": ..V. • •;. •"* : *.'••:.*v : " ' . -••• • dents are in a serious condition ferson "Barracks^ St. Louis, Mo. man, Mrs. Laurence Jones and office to buy the new five-dollar Hazel Deik, Mrs. Adolph Quadt, A Bouquet Mrs. Rose Kish, Mrs. Ann Menwed and' two Point Pleasant women are children, Mrs. David Hunt and dedicated to local men and women Auxiliary Eliz-aleth C. Parring- Federal Use tax stamp to replace A Staff Sergeant, Pete, must be - andiMrs. 'Susan Menwed. The first daughter, Mary Jane. in service and to those who have ton; daughter io'f'-Mr.-.^ani: Mi s. the 1942-43 stamps which had ex- dead as the result of an accident an excellent sportsman and a good meeting of the fail season will be given their lives during this war James ELFairington, of 685 King pired Wednesday at midnight.' early yesterday morning on State soldier for his comrades certainly Kilmer Provost Tosses George .Road, Fords, has arrived at held September 9. will be ready for erection in a the,Fourth W1AAG. Training Cen- On the basis of sales, more than Highway 34, four miles from •ave him a royal send-off. But, let One To Local Police corridor of the municipal building ter, !F«rt Demons, Mass., for her one-half of the motorists in Wood- Colt's Neck. . . the article speak for itself: In Escape Case Lachenmayer Heads some time during the late summer basic training. , . ' • •-.- bridge proper have stamps entit-_ "Pete Dunn is a man of action. or early fall. ling them to drive their automo-" The local residents are Eckhardt "' " • >' ''' Commissioner Henry H. Troger, Fines Imposed Drewien, 38, formerly of Iselin "After sleuthing every better WiOODiBiR'ID'GE—iPoIice Chief biles today. 1 Jr., of the department of public William A. Hlavati,. son -of and former proprietor of a tavern known nook and gulch in the group George E. Keating was com- First Aid Spad Postmaster W- Guy Weaver said or three days, your Skywriter re- affairs, chairman of the honor roll, Anna .IB&vati, \ 43 Clyde Avenue, at 304 Fulton Street and Julia mended this week by Lt. Col. C that approximately 1,800 stamps In Police Court porter found him on the -practice RARITANTOWiNSHIP—George committee, has reported to Mayor Ho'peia'wn,. bus graduated', from Kozi, 29, of 75 Mawbey Street, A. Rycraft, provost marshal at have ibeen sold compared with a range booming out the parts of a Lachenmayer was elected captain Walter C. Christensen that prog- Aii-plane Iileehanics •• (School, Shep- both of whom are in the Monmouth Camp Kilmer, for his depart- total of 2,8^)0 sold last year. lRAR!IBAN.T0WNi9HI1P — Sev- riSe to\a flight of obviously im- of the Raritan Township First Air ress toward the establishment of paM;Field, JTexas. : : -'V; r Memorial Hospital. Miss Kozi's ment's co-operation with mili- \ Although the deadline had eral-fines we/e imposed in police pressed rookies. Squad at a meeting held at the that honor roll is "satisfactory." condition is critical. She is beinjj. tary authorities. passed, a line began forming at court this, week by Recorder Chris- old town hall on the Commons at A meeting of the commiteee as a treated for a fractured skull and "The-comment that S/Sgt. Dunn .'Sergeant and Mrs. William Kil- the post office yesterday morning tian Jorgeifaen. • Lt. Col. •Ryeraft particularly Piscatawaytown. Others elected whole is expected to be held with- a possible fracture of the leg/ is a m'an of action isn't just so gore have returned to Camp Sha- and continued throughout the day. .' Willianf Fort, of South River, spoke of the apprehension of a were first lieutenant, William in the next ten days. Drewein sustained a fractured teg much key clicking. Since arriving soldier, a former Township resi- riahgo near Pittsburgh, Pa.,- after Although motorists who- put arrested by Motor Vehicle Inspec- Adams and second lieutenant Working on ths honor foil com- and a possible fracture .of the at JB a year ago last March he has dent, whose name cannot be re- spending'-a week with Mrs. Kil-iiheir cars in dead storage heed tor Terrence Finegan on a charge Clifford Giddes. The retiring mittee besides Commissioner Tro- skull. ' . '-•',. ;•'-: mastered' every job in the group leased due to military regula- gore's. mother, 'Mrs. 'Mildred .Sland- not buy stamps, those who drive of operating a motor vehicle with- captain, Kenneth Wait, conducted ger and Mayor Christensen ave: from latrine orderly to top ser- tions, who had escaped from ers, Porspect Street, iPiscata'way- must have stamps or face a stiff out a license was fined seven dol- The dead are Mrs. Rita Harm, the meeting. Mrs. lOarl iReitenbaeh, of Amboy geant. And that isn't all. He Camp Kilmer prison. The ar- town. ':•":'•'. penalty.- • ' •' lars and costs. 26, and Mrs. Lydia Harris, both'of4 Practice sessions of the squad Avenue; Mrs. TrogeE, Jr., Mrs. holds the '21st i-ecord as a top- rest was made by Officer Horace * * * - . The law provides a $25 fine or William Minor, of Hurffville, N. 47 Holly -Street, Point Pleasant.:-, notch hiker. .Every day during are held on tihe second and fourth Austin iSnyder, cf Menlo Park, Private Joseph C'hisholm has re- 1 J., charged with careless driving According to the State Police Deter, who found the soldier Monday evenings of each month Commissioner Julius Engel, JL 30 days in *jail for failure to buy April> ISundays excepted, he and a swimming in a pond near Iselin. turned to duty at Nashville, 'Tenn., the sta/mp. _ was fined ten dollars and costs and at the Farmingdale Barracks, -a -platoon of new men trekked ems* and membership is open to any- Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Chai-les El- after a ten-day furlough spent five dollars and costs on a charge The letter to Chief Keating one holding a Red Cross card. liott, of Aimboy Avenue. .It appeared that many motor- sedan driven by Corporal Willard country on hikes from 8 t& 28 reads as follows: with his uncle and aunt, Mr. andists plan, either to walk or to take of operating his truck with faulty- Harris, 21, of Point Pleasant, hus- miles. ISince most of us have had The group won two prizes last 'Mrs. Reitenbach represents the Mrs. Francis Young, of Orange a chance on 'being stopped since it brakes. Charles R. Johnson, of band and son of the dead-women, •our. feet scorched at one time or "The apprehension of Prison- fall and has also put on demon- Clara Barton Woman's Clufe and is Street, Lindeneau. ; was obvious -that all would not Pemlberton, N. J., was fined ten was proceeding on Route 34 when another on such hikes we can view er escaped from the strations in other parts of the also serving as secretary. Mrs. . * * * be able to buy stamps today. dollars and costs for operating his it was -struck by a car driven by a feat like that with awe. ieamp on June 25 and captured Township, in Metuohen and in Troger is in charge of compiling truck with faulty brakes and three 1 in Woodbridge area one day New Brunswick. The ambulance the names. Mayor Christensen is Mrs. 'Mary Kiniec, of Foitds., has,' Mr. Weaver saM, however, that Eckhardt. Both cars were badly Hia 'Preparation: returned home after visiting her sales are being made more quick- dollars and .costs for failure to damaged. . /. later is an example of the suc- answered .more than 400 calls last chairman of the finance committee have his vehicle's registration with husband in 'Camp Stewart, - Ga. ly than a year ago since all that is Botfe Women Die "But stunts of that kind are cess that can 'be achieved when year. and' Mrs. Snyder is chairman of * * « -; required is to put down five dol- him while driving. right up Pete's alley. He's been civilian and military authorities the album committee, the function James Biondi, of Union, was Mrs. .Rita Harris and Mrs. Lydia an outdoor man, especially in work hand in hand. a of which will be to provide the Word has been receiyei'by 'Mr. lars with! no forms to fill out. Harris were pronounced dead upon and (Mrs. Fred lOlsen, ;of 424 New fined ten dollars and costs on a sports, ever since he started play- "Your unselfish and energetic Township library with an album charge of disorderly conduct and arrival at the hospital. Others in- ing cops and robbers back home in Uchrln Traiiin; containing pictures of every per- Brunswick Avenue, Fords, of the jured, passengers in the Harins Woodbridge, .N. J. Until he in- co-operation was of immeasur- safe arrival of their son, .PF'C James Patti, of South Plainfield, able importance in our efforts to son represented on the honor roll; Teceived' a suspended sentence on a car, were Corporal Harris, lacera- jured a shoulder on the gridiron, Mrs. ISnyder has reported that' (Leroy Olsen, in North Africa. ' In Relief Cost tions and bruises; iSergeant Aus- he played football in every college return this escaped prisoner to charge of operating a truck that custody and Captain Welling-- At Indiana H some of the local residents axe * * * had no name or address painted on tin iStevenson; 27, of .Camp Shank, in the country—well, four of them confused as to the nature of the Private John Nagy, who, is sta- Orarigeburg, N. Y., possible frac- at least—'alternating as tackle and ton, Police and Prison Officer, FiOlRDS—George €. Uehrin, son IkceedsN. I Average its sides and which was not regis- and I wish to thank you in be- picture requested by her commit- tioned at 'Glasgow, Montana, is tered. He was also charged with ture of the leg; Virginia Steven- guard. of Michael Uehrin, Charles IStreet, tee. She has announced that pic- spending a furlough with his fam- operating a truck with license son, 26, 895 Grove Street, Point half of all this organization for has been assigned to basic engi- WOiOPBRilOGE — Woodbridge "A rather • violent distaste of the help you gave us." tures need not be in any definite ily on New Brunswick Avenue, Township is one of the few munici- wired on. Pleasant, possible fracture of the academics accounts for the iSarge's neering training at Indiana Uni- style or size, but rather may be I'drds. : palities in the state reporting de- nose and lacerations of the face. colorful educational career. For versity under the Army Special- any snapshot or informal photo of Drewien is married, but accord- ized Program. . the individual. These pictures I/erwy' Stevens, soil of Mr. and creases in relief costs in excess of two years he stuck to the gruelling the (State's; average for the year to ing to the authorities he is not re- schedule at Washington and Lee The (Specialized 'Program, known may be sent to Mrs. Snyder, Mich- Mrs/Thomas. .Stevens, 'of 71 Wild- i 1 Overseas Ambulance t date conipa.red with the same pe- Almas! To: Collect siding with, his, wife. His. last 'and then transferred to VMI for as the A.S.TJP., has.been set at ael Street, Menlo Park or to Mayor '• w4od &venue, 'Fords, has been pro- known address was in Runyon approximately 150 colleges and Christensen, Municipal Building, moted to Sergeant. He is stationed riod' last year, according to Charles ;h'e' football season. (Come Spring- R. Ei-dman, Jr., Dii'ector of the Park, Raritan Township. time he went to Davis and Elkins Pirchase Club's Aim universities and is designed to Raritan Township. at Lebanon, Tenn. -.••.".•' Municipal Aid Administration, in fin Cans Satirdays train men for important special * * * '. i college—for the baseball season. 'Mr. Troger, Mr. Engel and Mr. Ms monthly report for May. At still another Eastern college he WOiODjBiRiIiDGE — The Junior service in the Army. Those ad- Fitzpatrick are serving on the ways Henry A. 'Moog, Jr., husband of WOODEMDGE — Through the League of Woodbridge today mitted1 are rigidly selected. 'Two Mrs. Eleanor Moog and son off Mr. Although, relief costs went up aid of John Almasi, who has the also majored in -sports and and means committee and Mrs. El- slightly in May, in the Township Township Man blondes. opens a icamipaign for funds with units, basic engineering and area- liott is serving on the committee and Mrs. Henry Mo og, of 11 Mary Township garbage collection con- which to purchase an ambulance languages, have been established as the representative of the moth- Street, Fords, was promoted to there was still a drop of 48.5 per tract, the problem Of collecting cent in comparison to the first five for overseas duty. at Indiana Univez-sity. The meners of persons to be listed. the rank of staff sergeant at iOr- tin cans for the war effort has Injured In Accident are quartered in dormitories and months of last year and January •been solved. The ambulance will cost $1,304.- lando, Fla. He has been trans- through May of this year. During fraternity houses, instructed in ferred to Westover Field, Mass. TOWNSHIP MAN—John; Shoe, Firemen's Rites 45 and the League, through vari- that period in 1942, commitments 'Mrs. Chester Peck, chairman of ous projects, hopes to raise suf- Army prescribed courses by Uni- amounted to $30,291. .'From Janu- the 'Salvage Committee of the De-23, Box 45, R. F. D., Perth Am- versity instructors, and are under (Edward C .Choyan, . son. of Mrs. boy, this township, sustained a ficient funds to purchase the s ary througn May of this year com- fense Council, announces that Meleld Sunday vehicle. the same' militai-y discipline as in Emma iChovan,. of. 22 Fair.field mitments totalled $13,048. every Saturday morning, begin- possible fracture of the. skull, training camps. Thirty^five tsatss Avenue, Fords, has been commis- concussion, shock and lacerations Miss Anne Schwenzer is chair- iDuring the month of iMay there ning tomorrow morning, Mr. Al- POKIT REAMING—Port Read- are represented in the personnel Scheduled Sunday sioned as second-lieutenant in the masi's truck will . pick up "pre-of the head Saturday evening ing Fire .Company iNo. 1 will spon- man of the campaign and she isof the units at Indiana Univer- engineer corps. He is a graduate, were 93 cases including 136 per- when hit by a car driven ..by being assisted by the following sons with commitments of $2,323. pared" tin cans if they are left at sor a fireman's memorial service sity. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The •of Woodbridge High School, .class the curb in front of homes. Mr. George Vader, 3 River Street, combined with a presentation of a committee: (annual children's picnic sponsored of 1940 and attended Rutgers Uni- The local relief office expects a Spotswood, on Route 25 near Miss Bernice Copeland, Miss Cadet Uehrin graduated from by the Henry Street Community drop,in relief costs for the month Almasi is not receiving any re- flag of the United .States on Sun- Perth Amboy High School and at- versity Extension SchooL muneration and has arranged for Main Street. day at ,St. Anthony's Church here Lillian Gillis, Miss Miriam Jan- Club, Oak Tree section, will be 1 tended Middlesex Junior College. . * * *.'.'.- of June and further decline in at: the 10 o'clock mass. derup, Miss Marie Larsen, Miss held Sunday afterncon at the.base- commitments for July and August the collection as his contribution Shoe was walking with John • iSergeant Betty Ricca, of the due to the establishment
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AMERICAN WOMEN ARE JN THE FIGHT FOR VICTORY >*< ,'- *;- "H''. ' "' Today we pay tribute to our American Heroes . . . and to the sacrifices they have made for their country, honor and duty. Today we also pay tribute to the brave women of America who have 'joined in the struggle, and are helping our boys, to fight bravely on to. victory. Get behind the fco»s behind the »aas! Victory depends on those at home as well as those at the front. They are doinc theh- titmost . . . can you do less? War, in aay man's language, '& '„' " ^^>t means money and more money. BONDS are YOUR victory in- surance! Woodbridge Fur Shop 522 Amboy Ave., Wocdbridge, N. J. X ..' V " - >> Phone Woodbridge 8-0770 -c - »- 'SJ-^ The SHANGRI-LA will carry a message to ~t Japan and you want to have a part in sending •t it, don't you.? Then-invest one extra dollar ~t In war stamps and get all your friends to do Don't Let 'the same, and you will be personally sending bombs to Tokio. •¥• We love our liberty! We love •x ~t it enough \o JI wlY-ir.s, ic die .o ~t DOWN! T Woodbridge, N. J. •¥• muc.1, that we v- nnl e\ery man, X- Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. -< * woman and child on earth to X- X- ~t , be as£ rep is> we! Tiiet's why -K X- -I we and tl"e U^'ted Maiioi)3 a?-o X- B X , X- -t S^'h'.irg this wa>. That's why X- -¥• ~t "LO^,c o" jour pty sroi'ii ouy X- You can find a spare X- < vV? - SOPC i. F-.-'-.I S"a~ps every dollar, can't you? It's X- worth spending if it paj«J=iy ... to /a. the wcHci of will buy an aircraft xf carrier to bomb Tokio, powc'-lu&ujni; dicia^ois ^vhc isn't it? Well, here's your chance to do that. wouic rob the people of Irae xt- Buy War Stamps! "iberty 1 RUT AL'S X- •¥- X- X- 7 X- FINE HOES X- <¥• M Expensive brands of Women's Shoes at lower prices M IlSr •it 9 Inc.. 287 MAD-ISON AVE. - PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Makers of Just off Smith St. •¥• Branch Stores, Elizabeth and Trenton, N- J. >%j' M •¥• Spring Meadow - Ice -• Cream —©— Pierre's - Erench Ice Cream
'<• X- * X-
^.^^.^^^^^^^^^^^:^^^^^^^^^^Jf^.^^ THE BEEN LANTERN TH'E SPIRIT OF 1943
JTw 98 Main St., Woodbridge, N. J. Sleeves, ani Let's Go! .' / IMP© Uncle Sam Invites every INSURANCE IN American, to do a con- I J I1 I » structive job in the pres- ent emergency! Whether you're, a housewife bud- geting, a payroll, a de- fense worker or big busi- • He needs lots of ness leader, heed the call! backing-up! Sure he*s "Let's Go Anrerickl" We full of fight and the too are doing our part. will to win, but it takes more than that to achieve Victory! Ships to transport — Back 'em Up planes to fly guns ta sKoot those are -what with Bonds'—They Fight for Freedom it takes to equip a sol- MARCHES ON same undaunted faith.—that liberty dier. Remember that. There was a need for unity in the hard-fought years of 1776 to 1789. There is a need for unity now. Just as then, every is worth any price—led the fighters ,of American is in service to his country: the man who serves on. 1776, and leads the fighters of '43! It's land or sea, in uniform; the man who keeps faith in business, your liberty—and your childien's that the worker who produces the goods so vital to the successful they're fighting for. Back them up by fulfillment of our present task. Now, as then, the spirit of. th.e people united marches on . . . buying War Bonds with 10% of your pay each, and every payday. They give their 1 GARAGE and AUTO THE .GREEN LANTERN For Your 4th of "July Needs lives—you lend your money. SUPPLIES Araboy Ave. & Second St. • COCKTAIL BAR - * DOYLE & CUNNEEN Woodbridge, N. J. MUSIC - ENTERTAINMENT , • MEN'S WEAR PUBLIX DRUG STORE Phone* Wood. 8-0064 and •163 Smith St. ? Perth Amboy, N. 8-0533 4 Green, Street , Woodbridge, N. J -We si^e anj Kdeem. S.&H. Green Staii 95 MAIN ST., WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Chas. and Julia Sipos, Props. OlJeu I?ri
Woodbridge Auto Sales The above photograph shows Michael Holohan of Holohan Bros. Garage placing Middlesex Coun- S. S.'ffajft Food Mailoet ty's first synthetic Rubber Tire on the car of defense worker Henry C. CLesny, iseiira, N. J.. Simon Schoenbrun, Prop. 47S Rahway Ave., Woodbridge 80 Main St., Woodbridge WO.-8-0100 89 Gal. THE SU'NNYSIDE FOOD MARKET f ivien's Baby Shop PRIME MEATS - FANCY GROCERIES DeLaxe Champion TIREIsNowBeini Fresh. Fruits and Vegetables In 5 Gal Lots • 111 Main St., Woodbridge 100 Main Street, Woodbridge Sears best quality. Guaran- C. Kau&nan, Prop. Phone Woodbridge 8-2390^ teed for longest-wear, jgreat-'- est .spread, lowest .cost per RAHfAY AVE. year of wear. i ,G. Haaj, Prop. Jasper & Son Groceries and Delicatessen Fruits and Vegetables THE MARVELOUS SYNTHETIC 3f 525 Rahway Ave. Tel. Woodbridge 8-1421 96 Main St.. Woodbridge JUST as you'd expect, Firestone is same type that was later adopted By the Save Your Coupons—Have Your FIRST to build the tire of tomorrow for •Government. In 1942, Firestone became PURE TURPENTIN the car owners of America. It is only Shoes Repaired Service Hardware the FIRST company to produce synthe- m YOUR CONTAINER natural that Firestone should be the tic rubber in a Government-owned plant AMERICAN Mm REPAIR " 87 Main St., Woodbridge leader in working out new processes, in and later became the FIRST to make Pure -wood distilled turpen- creating new compounds and in build- synthetic rubber using butadiene made 3f Main St., Woodferylge ing better tires from American-made from grain alcohol. And today Fire- J. P. GERITY & CO. tine. Specially reduced. Any rubber, for Firestone has always been stone is making synthetic rubber tires quantity in your container. the pioneer in. developing-new materials, for passenger cars, trucks, buses, air- i Perth'Amboy* Hardware Co. Real Estate - Insurance new methods and new machines that planes, tractors, farm implements and 313 Madison Ave., Perth Amboy 21 Main Street, Woodbridge, N. J. GAL. have resulted in tremendous advance- all types of war vehicles. All Kinds of Fertilizer Theatre Building Woodbridge 8-0?83 -ments in tire design, construction and performance. All of these years oi experience, alii of RAYMOND JACKSON & SON SiROTONE STEP LADDERS the knowledge that made these FIRSTS From Firestone have come such revolu- possible have been called upon ia pro- • Allen's Department "Store Druggists tionary improvements as the FIRST straight side tire, the FIRST rubber non- ducing the new Firestone De'Luxe Cham- 85 Main St., Woodbridge 88 Main St., Woodbridge pion Tire made with Firestone Buta- Wood, 8-0554 Gal. 1.29 skid tread, the FIRST commercial de- prene. It is now ready for the car own- mountable rim, the FIRST patented ers of America, as released by the Gov- Try our hot weather luncneson specials Gum-Dipping Process, the FIRST bal- One coat covers. Just add 4 FT. ernment. But do not think that the NANCY'S LUNCHgQNETIS Chopers Depi Store loon tire, the FIRST Safti-Lock Cord crisis is oast. America's greatest rub- 68 Main St., Woodbrid«e Cor. Main and William St. water. 1 gallon covers an Strong rein- Body, the FIRST Super-Speed Construc- ber supply is still on the wheels of its average room. Covers any forced, ladders tion and the FIRST practical pneumatic 27,QQQ,QQQ cars. So you. must continue, Sandwiches - Soda Fountain Woodbridge, N. J. in a size to 1 surface from wallpaper tractor tire. all of the rubber conservation measures meet your that have Jbeen so effective. However, on. All the newest pastel every need. In 1933, Firestone built the FIRST syn- Peter Tdbak ft; Herbert L ipss shades. thetic rubber airplane tires for our arm- if you are eligible and require new tires, 5 ft. $1.69. remember this—in' mileage, in strength Buteher - Groceries and Fruit ed" forces. In 1940, Firestone built its Optometrist FIRST synthetic rubber passenger car and in safety the new Firestone DeLuxe 291 Amboy Ave., Woodbridge, H. J. Woodbridge tires at the New York World's Fair and Champion Tire upholds the Firestone -•¥• flie Sears £a$y began the manufacture of its own syn- tradition of "Best in Rubber—Synthetic Phone: WOodbg. 8-1235 J. M. SCHLESINGER Pay Coupon Way thetic rubber, called! Eutaprene, the or Natural." €E*ERAt APPLIANCES GROCERIES AND MEATS Deferred payments arranged .SAVE TIRES, SAVE GASOLINE, SAVE TIME AND SAVE MONEY BY ONE-STOP SHOP- JOSEPH KONCZ JR., Prop. ' Shoes, Dry Goods, Hardware and Paints on purchase of $10., or more. •ING AT YOUR NEARBY FIRESTONE DEALER OR FIRESTONE STORE FOR THINGS YOU 66 Main Street Woodbridge, N. J, Avenel St., near Super Highway, Av.enel, N. NEED FOR HOME AND CAR, FOR WORK AND RECREATION : YoggTs Fnaily lipor Store Coppola Tailors 1 JOWMSHSP^^® lief that it was wise on the part of the Legislature to stipulate that the Bill of Under The State House Dome Opinion Of Others ACON Rights be kept intact in the revised docu- ment. Bombs Over Rome? avoid in so far as possible any We had had ideas that we- must PUBLISHED EV15RY FRIDAY By J. Joseph Gribbins If United Nations forces are undue criticism that might arise wateh for sabotage, but never —by— "It is entirely consistent," he said, among certain groups both racial .dreamed our fellow-Americans October, according to Prof. Frank now preparing a knock-out blow ,THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. "with the public opinion of the state. I TfEEN.TOIN—Boys and girls of against Italy, the question of and clerical in the United States. would sabotage, yes, kill our own Poitofiice Address: Fords, N, J. New Jersey will play a big part G. Helyar, Rutgers University, and Doubtless if sorties against Rome fellow-men. The morale of the think it wise of the Legislature to make it in harvesting much needed bumper chairman of the New Jersey Vic- bombing Rome is no longer an WOODBRIDGB 8-1710 academic one. The threat to at- have to be made, they will be boys certainly has gone down, and clear, at the outset, that there would be no crops on New Jersey farms this tory Garden iCommittee. made by the combined forces. no- master what "the outcdme of Subscription |1.50 per year summer and faimers are asked by Unfavorable growing conditions tack the city from the air is an tampering with our ancient charter of lib- inevitable part of-sound military Whether the ^Italians are free the settlement of the mine work- Elmer J. Vecsey Publisher and Managing Editor high State agricultural officials to in many parts of the country have ers, there will always be that hat- erties. That charter expresses the funda- remember they were once young •made the need for maximum food strategy. This is transparently to make a choice about their capi- Entered at the Post Office at Fords, N. J., as fellowe -filled'with a super-abund- true since the threat is accompan- tal, or whether the Nazis make de- red of the service man against mental principles and purposes of democ- .production greater than ever, cisions, is a question. It has its •Labor . . ." second class mail matter on.April 17, 1936. racy. ance of pep, dash and verve that Prof. Helyar says. . He advises ied by offers to treat Rome as an makes a fine American boy. gardners to replant every foot of open city provided the Italians can pathetic side. But it has added Master Sergeant Mosko, and the propaganda value for the United "Our world war for freedom, he went IState Secretary of Agriculture ground from •which crops have fulfill the conditions under which other soldiers abroad, may be on," has united us as never before in our W. H. Allen, one of the finest of been or soon ai'e to be harvested; cities have ordinarily claimed such Nations as each new crisis/for the heartened to know that multiply- State officials, has the right psy- keep the garden free from weeds treatment. Italians drives~home to them anew ing thousands of patriotic Ameri- determination to preserve these principles and in a good state of cultivation, the consequences of following can citizens on the home front chological outlook when he advises The spokesmen for the RAF Mussolini into a • partnei-ship in and make them work. The general object- farmers as follows: and protect the plants from insect who have indicated the possibility share, his righteous anger. News- The Race Riot In Detroit pests and disease"?. tyranny against the interests of papers, great and small and in in- ive of revisionists is to modernize the ma- "Remember one l>oy is half a that Rome would 'be bombed have most of mankind. — Christian creasing numbers, are turning The race riot which occurred in Detroit hinery of .the state government, for great- man, two boys equal half a boy, Amateur gardeners are advised emphasizedthat the attacks would Science Monitor. and three fooys are no boy at all. not to get that mid-summer let- center on legitimate military tar- their guns on -those un-American last week, resulting in the death of more er efficiency and economy and better serv- The moral is, don't turn a bunch down feeling about their gardens. gets and not on monuments, and elements in Labor to which he re- than a score of persons and the injury of ice to the people. The people want a gov- of boys loose in a field without su- Instead they should study the gar- that religious monuments would Stab In The Back—At fers, and are demanding the show- pervision and practical guidance, den carefully to be sure that plants certainly be spared wherever pos- Home! down fjhat must come, and soon. nearly one thousand individuals serves no- ernment that will defend and practice ev- or you're going to be disappointed. This excerpt is from a V-mail The .Messenger-Gazette stands are making good growth and, if sible. Moreover the bombing of letter written home by Master tice upon the people of the United States ery-day principles of human liberty, equal Work with the boys, and you will itot, provide the best conditions Rome wo'uld not include the Vati- shoulder to shoulder with" our be pleasantly surprised how much Sergeant Edward Mosko of Rari- fighting men in decrying this trea- that racial'relations are delicate and sensi- justice and the general welfare set forth in possible through additional feed- can City, where it is said no mili- tan, overseas with American the Bill of Rights." they can do and' how well they will ing, watering or whatever else may tary targets exist. son against them and against Our tive. do it." be necessary to furnish good en- troops: Nation. —- Somerset Messenger There is a great deal of senti- ". . . We're busy, anxiously The Detroit rioting is one of a group of Commissioner Miller said he felt that Former igtate Senator David vironment. Gazette. 1 ment, and some sentimentality, awaiting the word 'Go' and eager such incidents which have occurred in the the fighting men deserve a better instru- H. Agans, Master of the State To provide an ad-equate food expressed whenever the White to get to the European theatre. Grange, likewise a champion of supply for next winter, house- City appears among possible air The sooner we get there, the soon- THE LOST IS FOUND United States recently. They include the ment of government to back up our efforts boy workers on New Jersey farms, wives are also requested to can on the New Jersey home front, adding, "If also gives out with some good ad- targets. The British have argued er some of us will come back. White IPlains, N. Y. — Three clash in Beaumont, Texas, and the rioting as many products of the garden the question-of-bombing Rome be- "There is just one thing that years ago, a servant, not know- in Mobile, Alabama. the people believe so, and I feel they do, ice. "Remember your own boy- as possible and to provide home hood," he says, "and that about storage for other vegetables not fore now, being mindful of the really bpthers most service men ing their value, threw out nego- The disorders are not restricted to the ;hey will vote "Yes" and proceed next the middle of the morning it's a served fresh from the table. By effect the attacks might have on these days,i and that is the stab in tia'ble securities valued at $3,000 Southern States, however. Beside the De- year to draft a new constitution." ood idea to bring out a .pail of preserving vegetables and fruits world opinion. This was an im- the back that some of the Labor belonging to Miss Sarah M. Bu- cold milk -or lemonade and some this summer, ration coupons will portant consideration when more of the States has dealt. Of course, derus. An intensive search was troit affair, and the Los Angeles "zoot- ginger snaps." be conserved next winter. of that opinion was neutral than we will win this- war,, but I won- made for the securities .but they suiters" outbreak, a clash recently oc- Roberts For World Union at present. . der how- many have stopped to were not found. Recently, the Over 2,000 boys and girls are BLUlEHEiRiRIiES: — A record In view of earlier hesitancy it is realize how- many doughboys' lives §alvation Army in Mount Vernon, curred in Chester, Pennsylvania, where Justice Owen J. Roberts, of the United already working on New Jersey, blueberry crop is in prospect for could have? been saved had pro- a city some eight miles away, farms under the supervision of the somewhat surprising that the lat- five Negro workers were shot by guards at States Supreme Court endorses the idea of New Jersey this summer and ju- est statement on this maitter was duction kept going. Every hour, found the securities in a bale of State 'Student Service -Commission, bilant growers expect one of their yes every -minute wasted, delays a shipbuilding company. an international federation union and headed by William C. Lynn, who .is not made jointly by the British waste paper. How they got there •biggest years in history. and American, air commands, to the outcome of this great mess. is unknown. Moreover, the recent rioting of school- thinks that the people of the United States doing an excellent job. Lynn es- IShortly, advertisements contain- timates that before the season is ing the words "Tru-BIu Berries— boys in Newark, N. J., which resulted in could successfully promote such an organi- over 10,000 boys and girls will zation if they would do so. Fresh from the farms of New the death of at least one Negro student, participate in the farm work pro- Jersey" will begin to show up in was a clash between white and Negro The idea of a federal union, composed gram. newspapers and other prominent groups after an interscholastic track meet. of the democratic nations of theearth, was •Realizing the importance of places to promote the sale of the proposed by Mr. Clarence K. Streit, in his harvesting crops,, many agencies succulent fruit. Such advertising The Detroit disturbance originated, ac- have joined hands to help get has helped make Newark the book, "Union Now," some time before the youth' to the fields. Peddic world's largest consuming center cording to press dispatches, with a fist fight ISchool, Hightstown, is headquar- on a bridge leading to a recreational and war began. The simple idea is to persuade for blueberries, and their popu- the people of the world to do what the ters for many city boys who are larity is fast spreading to other swimming center. It spread swiftly and living on the campus and travel- sections of the country. thirteen American colonies did, and that is impetus was added, according to some ing to and from nearby farms by A few years ago a Mt. Holly all. truck. Boy scout victory farm business man planning a vacation Negro leaders, by an erroneous report that camps, have been opened at Ham- Oer'tainly, it would be a great compli- in Maine, stored several boxes of a Negro woman and child had been slain monton, Aldine and Auburn to the large cultivated New Jersey on the island. ment to the United States if the democratic ::ouse boys working on nearby blueberries in his car. In Maine farms. While living- at the Glass- blueberries g'row vrAd and are very nations Should decide to form a union boro State 'Normal School, seventy It is obvious that a fist fight between along the lines of our own government. small in size. two white men or two Negro men on the Woodbury high school girls re- Arriving at his cabin, he emptied No American, proud of his country and its cently picked raspberries in Glou- the 'boxes of Tru-BIu Berries into bridge would not have resulted in a racial growth, should see any evil force involved cester County. Fifty girls are a dilapidated pail, dressed in old riot. That an incident of this kind should housed in the Pinewald Hotel, or fear, the results of enlarging the federal Toms River, so they may pick blue- clothes and walked to the village touch off rioting and fighting is an indica- store. There he nonchalantly ask- union idea. berries through the season. ed the proprietor if he wanted to tion of a tenseness in racial relations which ARMY AlOTOiR:—From .New buy some blueberries and placed Mr. Roberts calls attention to: the "dem- Jersey's Department of Institu- promises further disturbances in the auto- onstrated ineffectiveness of treaties and the bucket on tho counter. The mobile metropolis. tions and Agencies this week proprietor's eyes nearly popped leagues" and says that if the body of our comes testimony that the Army out when he saw the sizes of the It is encumbent upon the leaders of not only makes men, but also berries and he quickly asked wh$K> people have the "vision and daring of our makes Broadway actors. both races to treat unfortunate events as they, were nicked, s The Mt. Holly founding fathers" they will demand a un- The ca:se in points is GbBpoatSl mas described an almost inacces- isolated explosions' of human nature. Sure- ion of all the peoples willing to cooperate Irving W. .Engleman,, pf Railway, sible location in the nearby out- ly, they do not reflect an accurate picture in "an international federation, of limited who until a year ago was deputy lands and in a very short time the director of Old Age Assistance and population of the village stam- of race relations and they should not be but supreme power and jurisdiction in in- a familiar figure to relief official? peded toward it, armed with buck- "It Works Well Now, Madam" allowed to creat suspicion and discord any- ternational affairs." throughout (New Jersey. ets, baskets and cans. ;r.\ Engleman was a star at the where in the United States. - This is a very fine idea but it must be The Mt. Holly resident still to. fceddtf. KilotucMl adaice: Dartmouth College players in his chuckles every time he recalls the frankly stated that some Americans will undergraduate days, and more re- incident. cently, did extensive work with-.the F AN APPLIANCE doesn't operate Bill Of Rights To Remain hesitate to advocate such a union because Elizabeth Civic Theatre and other of the example set in the United States, groups in Union County-—strictly NO WONDER HE DIED I smoothly, have it looked over. When citizens of New Jersey go to the where a union of limited powers has be- as an amateur. Marion, Kan.—Puzzled because Those snorts and hisses, mean polls next November to say whether or Now stationed as a classification one of his fine Duroc hogs died. come a centralized government of over- expert at Fort Monmouth, •Engle- Dr. Ed Freeman decided to per- something is out of order; elec- not they want the Legislature to prepare whelming power. While recognizing this man got involved in the produc- form an autopsy. Inside the hog's tricity is being wasted and that's and present to the people for approval or danger we think the advantages in sight tion of an original one-act play for stomach he found thirty nails, rejection a year hence, a revised constitu- a contest. The Fort Monmouth four fence staples, automobile unpatriotic. Electricity is needed outweigh the danger. entry was one of five which Broad- side curtain fasteners, glass, to make.the war equipment we're tion for the state, they may be assured way Producer John Golden liked china and a flint arrowhead, not that the Bill of Rights in the present basic so much that he decided to stage to mention some metal parts of a busily turning out in New Jersey. law will remain unchanged. This stipula- United Nations And Peace them two weeks ago in the 46th soldier's uniform. The foreign I know for I'm on duty day and It cannot be reported too often that Street Theatre for a benefit per- metal weighed a pound. tion is noted in the Feller bill, adopted by formance at £11 top. night, furnishing power and illu- OLD PARTS MUST BE when the war ends the United States will TURNED IN, IF NEW the Legislature, and which provides for the The only non-professional in the mination for production plants." have to decide whether it will cooperate show, Engleman, copped the notices GIFT SIX MONTHS LATE ONES ARE REQUIRED. referendum at the general election, this in all the reviews in the metro- Chicago.—A Christmas present, year. with its victorious Allies in the interest of mailed -by his former employers, establishing a firm world order. politan press, and shared his cur- six months ago, has just been re- Professor John E. Bebout, executive tain calls with Myrna Loy, Mrs. ceived by Lieutenant A. H. Hower- Certainly, it seems foolish to associate Roosevelt, the Duke and Duchess ton. The package traveled in this vice president of the New Jersey Constitu- ourselves with Russia, Great Britain and of Windsor. country* went overseas, returned PVBLICQpSEHVICE (Last Saturday, the cast was sum- tion Foundation, this week discussed the China, for the purpose of waging war, and 1 and was finally delivered to him at value of the Bill of Rights in the constitu- moned to Hyde Park for a com- Jefferson Barracks, Mo. In all, it '•" BUY UNITED STATES WAR SAVINGS BONDS OR STAMPS immediately disassociating ourselves when mand performance before the traveled 13,50'0 miles. « A-9605 tion, as part of the Constitution Founda- the peace of the world has an opportunity President and Queen Wilhelmina tion's educational program on constitution- of Holland, and ran into a prob- to become lasting. lem. The play involved a rookie— k al issues. Our experience, after World War 1, .played ,by 'Englemari—who got into "Practically everyone, is familiar with should teach us something-. In that strug- all sorts of difficulties because no one -believed a story that he was •k the first ten amendments to the Constitu- gle we went in to help defeat the Central fMyrna Loy's boy friend. At the tion of the United States, known as the Powers but immediately after the victory final curtain, la Moy appeared to Bill of Rights," he said. "Each state con- was won, we decided to let the world shift dispel all doubts in a traditional clinch. stitution has a similar bill of rights of its for itself. We would assume no risk in But, at Hyde Park, it was found EAVER of WARTIME SPEECH own. connection with world affairs. that Miss Loy had gone back to "The very first article in the New Jer- The result was that, without our assist- Hollywood, but the east went on •sir with the show, not knowing what sey constitution sets forth a well-drawn ance, the League of Nations became impo- would happen at the end. bill of rights. It is practically as compre- tent. The nations that we fought with, im- And at the end, when everyone •k AY AND NIGHT "Long Distance" hensive as that of any other state and it turned to the door through which bued with the same pacifism, disarmed arid the missing1 actress was to have D weaves the wires that bring together has proved satisfactory. signed anti-war treaties while their poten- appeared, in stepped Mrs. Roose- voices of millions of Americans—plan-. "Out of all the recent discussion in New tial enemies prepared for the present con- velt, with a new line: ning and producing to speed victory. "Myrna.can't he here today, but Jersey about the need for revision of our flict. won't I do?" . State Constitution, there has never been a The history of the past quarter century k The volume of calling climbs higher and iSPlEABElR:—(Arthur W. Magee, higher—but we cannot build to keep suggestion that the article dealing with should convince us that, in the event of a State Motor Vehicle Commission- rights and privileges be changed in any third world struggle, say in thirty years, er, who is the leading exponent of pace because of lack'of materials. •material way. There is a general agree- pedestrian safety in the country, k the United States will be involved. What is in demand as a speaker since „ Now more than ever your help is needed ment that the bill of rights in our State happened twice is apt to occur the third people 'began to walk with the ban to make long distance serve the Nation's ' Constitution is the best part of the docu- time. Consequently, it seems reasonable to on pleasure driving. At present k he holds invitations to speak at wartime needs to the utmost ment and should not be tampered with." conclude that it is to our interest to do Los Angeles, iColumbus, Ohio and - All state-wide organizations interested something to keep the peace. Atlanta,Georgia because of his un- Please avoid calls to war-busy cen- in revision in the state advocated that no This will involve, cooperation with our ceasing drive to make .pedestrians it ters in the South and Mid-west matter what else is changed in the Consti- Allied nations. Together the United States, realize the danger of careless unless they are absolutely neces- walking. : tution, -fehe bill of rights should remain sub- Great Britain, China and Russia will be He has been chairman of the k ary. And keep the necessary stantially as it is, agreeing with the Legis- able to maintain the peace of the world •pedestrian committee of the Amer- calls as brief as possible. ican Association of Motor Vehicle . lature. against all challengers. They should reso- Administrators for many years The New Jersey Constitution Revision lutely set themselves to the task. and is a recognized authority in Commission also contended there is no Naturally, the people of the United his field. Being of quiet but force- ful disposition, Commissioner Ma- need for a revision of the state Bill of States will be unable to dictate to the three gee has not decided whether he Eights. nations that now fight the Axis. We can- will accept the invitations. State Highway Commissioner Spencer not expect to have everything decided our 'VICTORY GARDENS:—It is NEW JERSEY BELL •• Miller j Jr., chairman of the Constitution way. We must learn the art of comprom- not too late_to plant berries, snap TELEPHONE COMPANY beans, foeets, rutabagas, cabbage, Foundation, in one of the Foundation's ise in the hope of securing- concerted action Swiss chard and some other crops weekly radio broadcasts, expressed the be- in world affairs. to mature in September and early FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1943 PAGE FIVE Jit y&wEa%m DaUam into : # #Fii ciB£iif r;«*»r"?»r *»r***! ?•*•*"** CELEBRATE^ THIS YEAR BY HELPING TO BUILD THE SHANGRI-LA! READ THE STORY BEHIND THE MYSTERY SHIP SHANGRI-LA! The Shangri-La is an aircraft carrier which will be built to rebomb JSMM8E GUAHSNO and His Boys Tokyo and avenge the execution of Jimmy Doolittle's flyers. 131,- Music for Dance and Song as You like it! 669,275 Americans—every, man, woman and child in the United SPECIAL ON COATS and SUITS $ Js, j VALUES TO $39.50 JOE'S TAVERN States—will be asked to buy at least $1.00 in War Stamps to help Buy War Bonds and Stamps with the difference you save. (formerly The Showboat) build this ship. CIRCULAR BAR and GRILL 266-268 MADISON AVE. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Meet the new skippers Joseph Cuccinello 281 MADISON AVE., PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Skippy and Joe sou- This Torch • Shall Light m:. 31- 31- - the World S- 31- Look here, folks — we've 31- >- been 167 years making our >f -democracy a 'going con- 31- cern!" Ovee 130,000,000 31- to free and happy Americans 31- 31- are proof that Uncle Sam's 31- way of doing business is a X- formula for success. But 31- 'BONDS let's not sit back? Let's all 31 • Restyle your fur Symbol of Liberty for all who enter get in the fight-^-to win the coat now. Re- here, is the symbol of Liberty for all .w-ar^tKafci-witEii.-lwinv' liberty pairs and altera- people of all nations. Her torch lights the way with a radiance so for all the world! tions at low sum- bright, it can be seen wherever our mer rates. men are fij^htin^ with other lands* defenders who seek to set their peo- ple free! Roberts & Lieberman THE BEST IN FURS 88 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. 274HobartSt. Perth Amboy, N. J. Quality Jewelers Since 1913 • " Phone P. A. 4-2525 -X Make an army of money. Send your coins to Tokio Lend your money to Give your extra change to ip the guise of the Shan- gri-La a'nd be proud of what you have given up. the government and BUILD THE SHANGRI-LA Be willing to give till you can't do any more and bey the aircraft car- You say you can't fight? Well, you then^you'll have the -sat- rier Shangri-La. Be a know" what you can do, don't you? GIVE! . isfactron of , bring in g Tokio to its 'knees. -You can buy war stamps and help real Yank and do your build the SHANGRI-LA. You can GIVE! have a part in the blow that will do GIVE! part away with the Jap menace. RELIABLE L. -BRIEGS & SONS IRTH'S JEWELRY SHOP Full summer furnishing for men Jewelry of Dependability 387 School St., Woodbridge, N. J. 91 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. 190 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY jf . . .- • •' . ' • >f WHEREVER men gather of their own will— ONE of the firmest and truest cornerstones THERE is no greater homage that Americans of our liberty is freedom of the press. For to discuss in free assembly their beliefs, there THE spiritual values of men have deter- can pay today to the forefathers of our coun- that principle was basic to the signers of our is democracy. For that basic right America mined the progress of all eras and of all na- try than to reaffirm that freedom of speech is Declaration of Independence. It is just as struggled to be born. tions. Our nation was founded on the ideal the most cherished possession of man. vital to millions of Americans today. that free worship is worth" fighting for-— Today, we, pay tribute to these gallant, worth dying for. , Never in the history of the world has Let us always remember—America's heroic founders attendant at this nation's that right been more precious. This July 4th' •ideology was predicated upon unhampered In this free nation let us today solemnly freedom of the press. In that-tradition, we birth: and renew our pledge that their prin- rededicate our united strength to the prin- message is a tribute to free men here—to the renew our pledge of service to you. ciples of freedom will not perish from our ciples established by our forefathers. hopes of all men everywhere, who bear the land. . . right to this inalienable heritage. ros. Special Announcement PARAMOU Everything For The Home NEW AND MODERN STORE Store hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M., Friday and Saturday open Note Our New Address till 9 P.M. FULL LINE OF PAINTS, WALL PAPER AND SHADES ,Hall Ave. at Catherine St. Closed Wed. afternoons beginning July 14 'PERTH AMBOY, N. J. 334 STATE ST: PERTH AMBOY 182 Smith St., Perth Open Man. thru Thurs. 'til 6, on Fri. and Sat. 'til 9 97 Main St., Woodbridge 2; 1943 FORDS AN&RARITAN TOWJJSBIF BEACON-^ LEGAL NOTICES costs of preparing deed and adver- New Jersey, and expose and sell at tising- this sale. Said lots in said public sale and to the highest bidfler -rBy-WALLY BISH0P block if sold on terms, will require according to terms of sale on lile MUGG& AND: SKEETER I!S .CHANCERY OF SEW JERSEY a down payment-of :|25.00, the bal- with the Township Clerk open to 141/7:12 ance of purchase price to be paid inspection and to be publicly read DID YOU UEA&,THAT S/ V/TWHy WE'LL NEVER BE ABUE ) " SUTGOSH Y SHUXS WHUT DIP'RSNCE DOES THET '...BUT JfST IN CASE WE HEVM 150:-Joseph Fishlcin: John Stasilc in equal monthly installments of prior to sale. Lots 20B and 204 in and Mrs. John StEisik, liis wile; $15.00 plus interest and other terms Block 31-D, Wooclbriiise Township B1FP"SLOGAN IS GOiN'^,THATGUy IS cf' 's / MAKE? THE BlSSeS THEY ARE THE ENV TRQUBLS WiF 'EM AH'VEi TO TpUGH HIS •T^=^- . HARDER THE/ K^LLHEiLTAK J Abraham Kuntz, Administrator provided for in contract of sale. Assessment Map. ID PITCH FDR THE ' A RINGER GOT IT ALL FIXED UP WF, of the Estaie of Henry Kuntz, ' Take further notice that at said Take further notice that the PlTCHfN'" rT LET'S TAJ-K ON THEM*RANTHERS" REGARDLESS 1 deceased; Stephen Leskanich: sale, or any date to which it may Township Committee has, by .reso- 'PANTHERS "AGAINSTf OLE? AS WE AND HE'S OF SIZE AN1 BEAT 'EM FAIR. TH UMPIRE.'/ Nicholas Filimon and Joseph be adjourned, the Township Com- lution and pursuant to law, fixed a • US TOPAY? WlC-E AS BI6 Seeman, trading' as To-ttenville mittee reserves the ri.ght in its dis- minimum price, at wliich said lots in AW Lumber Yard: Elizabeth Cso- cretion to reject any one or all bids sa-id block will be sold together AS WE ARE?. pyak; Joseph Fisco; -Edgar B. and to sell said lots in said block with ail other details pertinent, said Donnell; Bertha Klein and Mr. to such bidder as it may select, due minimum price being, $250.00 plus Klein, her husband; Ella G. regard being given to terms and costs of preparing deed and adver- Nielsen; Frances Patehell Meany manner of payment, -in case one or tising this sale. Said lots in said and IVfr. Meahy, her husband; more minimum bids shall be re- block if sold on terms, will require Kthel Kovaes and Mr. Kdvans, ceived. a down payment of 525.(10, the bal- her husband; Mrs. Istvan "Upon acceptance of the minimum ance of purchase price to be paid Szerdi, wife of Istvan Szercli, a bid, or bid above minimum, by the in equal monthly installments of former owner; ~H.ygra.de CoalTownship Committee and the pay- £10.00 plus interest and other terms Company, Inc., a corporation; ment thereof by the purchaser ac- provided for in contract' of sale. Milsorg-e Realty Corporation, a cording to the manner of purchase Take further notice that at -said New'""York corporation; and in accordance with terms of" sale sale, or any date to which it may their or any of their respective Seven Seven Days Days Starting Starting Friday Friday July . N. J., P. A- SUN. - MON. - TUES. - WED. July 2nd 2nd FRI. and SAT. Continuous Monday Charles Laughton Maureen O'Hara in "THIS LAND IS MINE" also William Boyd in "Undercover Man" SUN., MON. and TUES. Alice Faye, John Payne -~ Jack Oakie in starring LORETTA ALAN "Hello, Frisco, Hello" in Technicolor STARTING SATURDAY — also 'The Falcon Strikes Back' with Tom Con way -«, WILLIAM ...BENDIX WED. - THURS. F;rank Sinatra Lionel Barrymore in Ann Miller 'Dr. Gillespie's Assistant' ''Reveille With Bevterley" Also STARTING THURSDAY "Cowboy„ of Manhattan" "The Desperadoes" In. Technicolor i with Robert Paige, Frances Randolph Scott — Plus — Allaw Jones, Free oveitware to tlie li*a.dzes "Rhythm of the Islands" What is the Shangri-La? It's the symbol oi America's power and PHON6 CONTINUOUS^ J.A. «Jb FROM I T-M. trust in freedom. It is the airplane carrier that will take our planes Reade's STATE THEATRE WOODBR1BGE, N. J. hack t@ Tokyo where they will avenge the barbarism of the Japs Perth' Amboy Theatres 4 DAYS—STARTING FRIDAY TODAY and SAT. Loretta Young William Boyd and leave their city in total destruction. It is the fulfillment of ev- Alan Ladd "CHINA"- William Bendix "LEATHER ery American's promise that the job started by Jimmy Doolittle's • Majestic . - ;:. with Loretta YOUNG - Alan LADD plus Jean PARKER . Richard ARLEN in "CHINA" BURNERS" boys will be thoroughly finished, in true American fashion. Strand "WRECKING CREW" 3 DAYS—STARTING TUESDAY How can you help? You can do your part by spending your extra I SUN. THRU TUES. Hedy Lamarr Richard Arlen change for War Stamps. It is your dollar, together with the dollar Difmas "The YOtfN'O MR. PITT" Walt. Pidgeon Arline Judge in • in of every man, woman and child in the country that will pile up to starring Robert DONAT—also Crescent "DESERT VICTORY" &:, "WHITE "WILD tt K CARGO" the total of $131,6§9,27S and build the mystery ship. produced by The R. A. F. 1 CAT Wed. thru Sat. "CRASH DIVE" (in color) " •J PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1943 I FIORDS 'AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON A Couple Of Veterans (Louise Allegar, of Newark, over City after spending two week? the weekend. with her son' and' daughter-in-law, €©l@nia News —Miss 'Margaret Dey, of St. By Margaret Scott Mr. and Mrs. William Loeseh? of George Avenue, entertained Miss Enifield 'Road. Florence Kiehl, of MiUersbuhg, —Members of the Woman's Club held for the most efficient and well" chased through the sale of scrap Pa., over the weekend. —Mr. and Mrs, Charles SkJbin- of iColonia enjoyed a theatre and mannered waiter, and Lee Fax and collected by the men Saturdays. sky, of Hawthorne Avenue, en- dinner party in 'Newark on Tues- John Rohde tied for first place. Present were: Amelia Almeda, —Mrs. Charles Scott, Jr., of West Street, was hostess on Wed-joyed a dinner and theatre party Ey The Navigator day. Those attending included: —Mr. and Mrs. James Staiinton, Robert Beck, Marie and Georgene in Newark on Monday night, and Marie 'Sutter, Lorraine and nesday .afternoon to the following Mrs. Lawrence Suit, Mrs. Albert •of West Street, entertained at a 1 j —Mr. and 'Mrs. Paskel Merritfc, Here And There: Rehberg, 'Mrs. Joseph Bartos, Mrs. farewell dinner for Edward Longo, George Mapps, Jackie Schneider members of the Coffee Club: Mrs. who left last week for the Army and Veronica Weber. Stamps Lawrence (Suit, Mrs. TVed iSutter, of Amherst Avenue, were the din- I am told that it was a hum- Thornton Heise, -Mrs. Fred Carl- son, Mrs. Joseph Grassi, Mrs. Les-Air Corps. Guests present were: were also given to the following: 'Mrs. Charles Oliphant, Mrs. Wil-ner guests Friday evening of Mr. dinger of a party that the gang Mr. and Mrs.