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VOL. VIII.—No. 25 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1946 PRICE THREE CENTS Quarter Million Dollars Worth Of Land Sold Ponce Eye gtate gtiu Studying By Township Since Jan.; Ratables Get Big BoostCabins; Nah J & WOODBRIDGE — Judging from the sales off Levine of the Rogers Homes, Inc., has 20 build- Township-owned real estate since the first of the ing permits. year, the housing shortage in the Township Twenty-five building permits have been ob- should show some signs of being alleviated be- tained by the Ridgedale Holding Company for Operator Route 100 Alignment fore the end of the year. the Rahway Ayenue-Lockwood section of Wood- Records in the Real Estate Department reveal bridge, while Victor Main, Perth Amboy, has that 1,333 parcels h-a-ve been sold from January already* started construction on 11 homes in Also Arrest 28-Year 1 up to and including April 15. The sale prices Sewaren and plans several more. Old Sayreville Woman Town Efforts To Provide Vet First Work Before I go into my main total $224,115.92 and the assessed valuation of * * * * dance today I want to do a the property sold and returned to taxation Five additional houses are being constructed In Avenel Check-up^ little hop, skip and jump by Amounts to $159,192. now in "Colonia by Carragher Brothers, but by Housing Set Back By U* S> Delay * * * * far the largest development in the Colonia sec- WOODBRIDGE — Following a Scheduled - Avay of warming up. WOODlBRIDGE—Herman Stern, secretary of the Woodbridge Most of the property, it is revealed, has been tion will be that of Psaty and Nuova -who are police investigation of tourist cab- Township Housing Authority, announced yesterday that he Was * * * * sold to developers who have made plans for beginning to dig cellars for 135 houses to be ins, Robert Waters, 70,. 43 Elm Avenue, Rahway, owner of cabins still awaiting the arrival of a representative of the Federal Public It has come to my atten- borne building in the near future or have already located on the west side of St. George Avenue Near Here -Housing Administration to check
to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Deifen- bacher an* daughter, Mary Lou, Beauty And The Beast Nicklas' Australian Bride Troop 32 Swimmers Defeat and Mrs. Liesel Kraft, Elizabeth, Now En Route To New York Amboy Scouts In Contest By Margaret Scott Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adam, Newark *Fj*"-tni*1«iHi-i|>J j and Mr. and Mrs. Hans Kraft, WOODBRIDGE Mrs. Ella WOODBRIDGE Troop 32 of —Boy Scout Troop G2 met Fri- Mrs. Henry Weithop and Mrs. —The Woodbridge Township Springfield. Nicklas, formerly of Sydney, Woodbridge and Troop 2. of Perth day at the headquarters, Florence Catherine Keenan. Announcement Co-operative Council will meet —Mr. and Mrs. Ross Minehella, Australia, arrived at San Fran- Amboy, Boy Scouts, held a swim- Avenue, with Scoutmaster Thomas was made by Lawrence Suit that Monday evening, at. the. Colonia New Dover Road, entertained on cisco Monday and is now en ming meet at the YMHA in Perth f*olhanms and assistants, Charles an additional bus at 8 A. M. is Library and all residents-interest- Sunday Mrs. Rose Carroll and Miss route to New York where she Amboy, with the. former coming y and Ernest Baine, in now on the• Inman Avenue sched- ed in sehooi-problems ane invited May Can-oil, Jersey City. . will be met Saturday by her out on top in the breast stroke, e. William Kissane, seoutmas- ule. to attend. -—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Meier, husband, Earl Nieklas, son of free style and diving contests. ,er of Avenel Troup 41 and two —Mrs. William Ogden, Wood —Mrs. Charles Scott, Inman Inman Avenue entertained on Sun- Supervising Principal and Mrs. . Present were Scouts Behaney, Pease, Distlecamp, Keating, «mior officers of that troop at- Avenue, entertained the Coffee Avenue, entertained her sister, day Mr. and Mrs. Hans Mallash, Victor C. Nicklas, Saturday. Lehrer, G. Peterson, Blend, t'. cended as guests. Plans were made Club Wednesday. Guests were Mrs. Mrs. Armand Van d'er Linden, Du- New York, and Mrs.,Max Allmer, The couple was married in LaPenta, R. LaPenta, Whelan, lor a hike next weekend to ClinA James Taggart, Mrs. William Wels, mont, oy<"*-Jjie weekend. Archangel Avenue. Sydney on May 6, 1944, while Veneras, Bosh, Kaufman, Quig- ./.m, for both troop?. Joseph Frano- Mrs. Charles Oliphant, Mrs. Fred Earl was serving as a captain —Th*_. ^nusic group met Satur- —Mr. and Mrs.. Raymond Rhode, ley,-Cohen, Merkofsky, IT. Cohen, ich, a fire commissioner, also was Suiter, Mrs. Jacob Schneider, Mrs. in the Medical Administration day at the home of • Mr. and Mrs, Fairview Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Gittleman, Koch, Harrison, San- > guest. Activities during the meet- Charles Skibinsky and Mrs. Charles Jacob Schneider, Amherst Avenue. James Sutherlin, West Hill Road, Corps, U. S. Army, at the 118th Scott. ..'... •General Hospital. He was later dier and Scoutmaster Patriot and tig, conducted by Walter Prey and Present were Mr. and Mi's. Otto were-dinner guests in Catham, Sat- Dr. Burg. jharles X>Tieas, included artificial —Mr. and Mrs. William Fritzen Fehlauer, Mr. arid Mrs. .William urday. • ' transferred to Leyte, P. I,, and recently returned to the States; Eeppit'ation, tent pitching, fire -a,nd adughter, Marian, formerly of Deike, Mr. and Mrs. William Wels, -—Hiram, Sally and Timothy drill and first aid. On Wednesday East Street, have arrived at Texas Mr. and Mrs. Horst Tetschner, all; Turtle, children of Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn. Simm h Betrothed a Green Bar meeting for junioi" on their way to their new home in of Colonia, and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Tuttle, Middlesex Road are Meeting In Coolnia Listed officers was held and detailed plans California. Henry Ecldoff, Hillside. ill at their home. T-o-F. W> Moss OfMontclair were made Tor the hike. —Mrs. Clarence > Brunt and —Mr. arid Mrs. Harry Storch, By Council Next Monday —Mr; and Mrs. George Reseter, WOODBRIDGE—Mr. and Mrs. •—The 'Civic Improvement Clab daughter, Marie, Florence Ave- Inman Avenue, entertained on Middlesex Road are entertaining Roy Simm, High Street, announce met Wednesday at Vespevino's nue, visited her parents, Mr. and Sunday her sister, Mrs. Jack Barn- COLONIA — A regular session this week T/Sgt. Raymond Uglem, the engagement of their adughted, Hall. President Black anonunced Mrs. Peter Wakefleld, Smithtown, of the Co-operative Council' of ford, . Roselle. Milwaukee and Miss Audrey Cher- Evelyn, to Walter H. Moss, son the Honor Roll is being- painted by L. I. , Woodbridge Township will be held -—The Misses Lillian Black and ris, Perth Amboy. Sgt. William of Mrs. Frederick W.'Moss, Mont- Herman Tiiaiss and Mrs. Lawrence Monday 8 P. M., at Colonia Libra- —Mr. and Mrs. William Bald- Norma Vickers, Patricia Avenue, Delmore," Perth Amboy, recently clair. Suit announced the annual Library win and children, Faith and Rob- ry. After the meeting a general had dinner and attended a theatre •returned from Europe, is spending discussion of some of the educa- Miss Simm is a graduate of luncheon will be held Saturday at ert, Amherst Avenue, spent -the performance in New York City this month with Mr. and Mrs. Re- the Country Club. Mrs. Thomas weekend with her parents, Mr. tional problems confronting the Woodbridge High School and Col- Sunday. ' seter. ;; Township, as set forth in an eight- by Junior College. Mr'! Moss pre- Leworthy has resigned as librarian and Mrs. Paul Nater, Philadelphia. —MrJ and Mrs. Adolph Rasmus- and member? are reqpested to take —Mr .and Mrs. Frank Importieo point plan presented at a recent pared - at the Peddie School and —The Fire Commissioners of and family, Patricia Avenue, were sen, Middlesex Road entertained meeting of the Board of Education, will soon return to Duke Univer- over this branch of the Colonia Distiiet 12 will meet tonight at 8 his brother, Oscar Rasmussen, Library. Anyone who can help is the guests Sunday of Mrs. August will be held. sity, after serving with the Army o'clock at the firehouse. Brooklyn, over the weekend and requested to get in touch with De Vico, Plainfield. Members of the Board have been in the European Theatre. No date —Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Suit on Sunday were hosts to Mrs. John Mr. Black. Final plan=? have been —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, invited to atten'd and representa- has been set for the wedding. and daughter, Stella, West Street, Zimmerman and children, Doris made for the public card party Amherst Avenue, entertained at an tives of interested organizations as spent the weekend with relatives at and John, Grantwood. Saturday at Vesperino's Hall with Berwick,- Pa. Kenneth Suit, his Easter party Sunday. Guests were well as the general public will be MEETING POSTPONED Mrs. Bobert'Morrisey as chairman George, . Margaret,*•_ Mary and —Mri and Mrs. Fred Rosenberg welcome. brother, has returned to Berwick and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter SEWAREN—The regular meet- asissted by Mrs. Bernard Heidgen, James Meister, of Elizabeth, Eu- after spending seven weeks- here. Rosenberg and family, and Otto ing of the 'Sewaren Republican gene and Margaret Mary Fitz- Rosenberg, East Street spent Sun- Club, Inc., will be held May 7 in- simmons, Atlantic City, and James, Indiscriminate Shooting 1 day, at the Bronx Zoo, New York Anything can happen in Atlantic City! To prove it, the camera- stead of April ;S0 due to the mini- - Robert and Richard Smith. On and Palisades Park. man snapped this lovely bathing beauty with a seal on Tier leash Damages Windows; Shovel trel rehearsal scheduled for the Monday, Mrs. Smith and sons and —Mrs. Augusta Tuttle, Middle- as she strolled down Atlantic City's famous Boardwalk. original date. Mrs. George Meister and children, WOODBRIDGE—H. B. Smith, sex Road visited her brother-in-law UNRRA exports $12C,000.000 visited the Central 'Park Zoo, NewJacob flormel, Jersey City, Tues- MEETING TOMORROW Grove Street, reported to Police York City. Junior Girls' Softball Tuesday that windows in his shop January; 30'/< to Yugoslavia. day. ; AVENEL—The Merry Makers —Mrs. Charles Skibinsky and on Main Street, Fords, were brok- —Mr. and Mrs. Richard Polham- will meet tomorrow night at the Team Now Booking Games Mrs. John ' Schussler, Amherst en by air rifle bullets. us, Florence: Avenue entertained home of Mrs. Edward Trost, Scho- Avenue, were dinner and theatre At the same time, Donald Mur- their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Theo- der Avenue, Woodbridge. WOODBRIDGE—Bob St. And- g-uests in--Newark Monday. chie, Devon Road, Colonia, report- dore Pblhamus and son, Edwin, rassy is now taking bookings for •—Mr. and Mrs. George Hage- ed to Patrol Driver Closindo Zuc- Rahway, Sunday. Their son, AMM games with the Greiner Girls Kay- dorn, New Dover Road, entertain- 1/c Robert Polhamus, has return- GI's OVERSEAS WIVES caro, that .22 calibre bullets have ed at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. ed to Floyd- Bennett Field after Travel of- servicemen's wives dettes, the junior Greiner Girls' been fired at a power shovel at William Hagedorn and children, spending a five-day leave at home. from the United Kingdom area Association team. the Sandbanks on Metuchen Ave- nue. Marian and Edward, Metuchen -and —Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Matter, will be ended June 30, accord- The Greiner Kaydettes aTe all Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Van Bram- Gaywood Avenue were hosts Sun- ing to Army officials. After that beginners and are 11 years old and er and children, Colonia.' day to Mr.'and Mrs. Thomas Nitti date, dependents will be paid for up. They are already booked to SLENDETtTZE —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oli- and family; Miss Betty Maglia, cost of passage, but Army facili- play the Kocheks of Carteret; THE SAFE WAT phant, West -Street, were hosts Without Harmful Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maglia, New- ties will -not be avialable. Maidenform of Perth Amboy and Drlisrs or Diet Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. William ark; Carmen Corrillo, Bronxville, Johnson and Johnson. Girls wish- VOGUE SI.ENDEH- Baldwin, Woodbridge and John IZING A\'D HBMM N. Y.; and Carmen Maglia, Linden. Jr., West Street enjoyed a fishing ing to join the Softball contingent SALON Schulkeri, New York City. Their •—Mr. and Mrs. John Maekewitz, trip to Sandy Hook Sunday. should get in touch with Mr. And- The First Bank a son, a seaman first-class, stationed Triist Bills. Cleveland Avenue entertained on -—Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Den Bley- rassy at 391 School Street. Corner of Smith npd at Boston, also spent the weekend Sunday Joseph Schiller, New York.' ker, North Hill Road were the din- Maple Streets with his parents. P. A. 4-4145 Mr. and Mrs. August Meyfahrt ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. OPA gets affidavits by butchers Fourth Floor—Room 40!> —Sgt. Harold Paul has returned and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mertz, Mihael Fomenko, Fairview Avenue. Pertii Amboy, S. J. exposing tie-in sales. Hours JO A. 31. to 8 P. 31. from China and received his Sis- Archangel Avenue were the guests —^Mr. and Mrs. Julius Brozansld, PERTH AMBOY, N. J. charge from the Marines. He is Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lake Avenue entertained at dinner now with his mother at their home Hilgenberg, Linden. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kos- on West Street; Another son, SK —Mr. and Mrs. George Mapps lowski, Elizabeth; Mrs. Lillian Still- 3/c William Paul, stationed at Town Beauty Shop and children, Lorraine and George, well and children; Mr. and Mrs. Philadelphia, Pa. spent the week- Amherst Avenue spent the week- Louis Zellner and daughter, Ramo- 185 West Main Street end at home. • • . Promptness in arranging Personal Sank Loans is end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry na, Avenel; Henry Brozanski,'Lin- Rahway, N. J. —Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schneider, den; Edward Brozanski, Fanwood n Mapps, Trenton. Lorraine is spend- MACHINELESS WAVE customary practice at our bank. - Jay we help you? Amherst Avenue entertained Miss- ing this, week in Trenton. and Sophie, Albert and Theodore es Charlotte and Elfreda Miller, $5.00 - $7.50 —Mrs. Elizabeth Madsen and Brozanski, Colonia. of Bullwill, N. Y., over the week- COLD WAVE son, Bernard, Rutgers Avenue and —Mrs. Russell Den Bleyker and end. $10.00 Adrian Hamil, Water Street at- son, Robert, North Hill Road, spent —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skibin- tended a theatre performance in Sunday with her parents, Mr. and CHILDREN'S PERMANENTS sky and family, Hawthorn Avenue New York City Monday. Mrs. Robert Woodley, Woobdridge. $3.50 spent Sunday at Asbury Park. —Mrs. Myrtle Paul, West Street Beauty Items 50c —The Board of Trustees of the —-The Misses Georgean Sutter, SMITH AND MAPLE STREETS , entertained Miss Mary Domeno, Colonia Library, met Thursday at Marie Terzella and Margaret Scott Phone Rahway 7-2342 Agency for v enjoyed: a picnic to Roosevelt Park Newark, for a few days, last week. PERTH AMBGY, N. J. the library with Charles Knauer, Tuesday. " Eric Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Einer Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Larsen, Mrs. Russell Feakes, Mrs. —Mr. and Mrs*. Harold Chamb- IMPERIAL James Sutherlin, and Mr.-and Mrs. erlain, Sr. and daughter, Ruth, and Raymond Rhode attending. Plans Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chamberlain, WASHABLE BANK PERSONAL LOANS* ARE''BEST I have been made for a dance at FIRST ANNUAL DANCE the Library May 4. Mrs. Rhode will WALLPAPER ————————— . Ibe in charge of cataloging to be auspices of •« done this week. Plans are also be- GIFTS Washable and Fadeproof ing made for work on the library Veterans of grounds. ;: for the Bride, —Mrs. Stephen Vigh, North Hill : for Birthdays, Road, visited her sisters, Mrs. Jos- for Anniversaries Pappy's Sons Social Club On new rollers or made to fit your windows on yonr-dwn rollers. eph Klema and Mrs. Joseph Lebel, '. and the Home. Reasonable Prices Elizabeth, Monday. • Greeting- Cards. Mr. and Mrs. George Keller and daughter, Jean, New Dover Road, SARAH BARDS N Friday Eve, April 26, 1946 NEW YORK and Miss Kay Busheli, Iselin, spent Hobart Building Sunday at Asbury Pa*. (Opposite Sears Roebuck) Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church Hall —Mr. and Mrs. Leo Klien, In- Perth Amboy, N. J. Wall Paper & Paint Co. wood Avenue were hosts Sunday Woodbridge, N. J. 358 State Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. Music by Phone, Perth Amboy 4-1722 AlKalla and His WOE Orchestra
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J. 456 Rahway Avenue. 407 Market St. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS IARITAN TOWNSHIP AK3 FGKDS THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1946 PAGE THREE seiner Minstrel In Sewaren 'Toiafs Pattern Ship Messages Pension Plan Adopted HARD TO GET Nancy was a peculiar girl. heir to the Carver farm with the he was laughing about it right- To Benefit Library Are Speeded By National Biscuit now . . . Maybe he—oh, if only Pretty and cuddly, young and passing of a half-brother. That was ;! WOODBRIDGE—An invitation SEWAREN — Final rehearsals WOODBRIDGE—An important WOODBRIDGE —• Seven resi- petite, much in demand and avidly probably what brought him back. —if such a miracle were pos- _,' '" Participate in several games at for the community-sponsored min- change involving urgent commu- dents of the community who areproposed to, she had never been in Nancy asked him up for dinner. sible! j f'e Polo Grounds during the sum-strel show are being held this week nication between, families in the employed by the National Biscuit love and had never fel^ the re- It would be nice tie- see him again, At that precise moment, Clem, i Jl_'er was extended to the Greiner under the direction of Henry An- United States and naval personnel Company at its plant -office in motest inclination to marry. and he would most likely have dawdling wtih hotel ham-and-eggs, some interesting tales to dish in was not as keen for food as he had , Girls' Softball Team at a meeting derson, Perth Amboy and Captain aboard ships outside of United Perth Amboy are 'among the more She was now going on 25, and <)!" the New York-New Jersey In- John Egan, Fords. The affair will States waters was re-emphasized than 28,00'0 officers and employees contrast with the freshwater prom- been the evening before. half a dozen eligible chaps were ides of the stay-at-home locals. "What a girl," he mused.. "And j W-state League Monday. Bob St. be presented the evenings of May today by Miss Grace C. Huber, of the concern who will benefit always bombarding her with flow- V ;\ndrassy accepted the invitation. 2 and 3 in the Sewaren School chairman of the Red Cross Home from its new pension plan. This So, when the bell rang and Jen-what a blank I've been not to 1 ers, invitations, phone calls and visualize it. She was always pretty o date there are nine teams in Auditorium for the benefit of the Service Corps. goes into effect May 1 and its visits. She was genial to them all. nie, the family cook, started for 1 l^e League, Brooklyn Celtics, Mid- Sewaren Free Public Library. entire cost is being borne by the the door, Nancy posted herself in and soft and sweet. But I was too She said that by recent agree- She wasn't prissy. the hall where she could greet him. young and too busy with my own j '"e Atlantice Champions, St. Sim- ment with the Navy Department, concern, which also has subsidi- But she wouldn't single out one, little affairs to think about it. L 1 *U Stock, 42nd Precinct, New York The show has been arranged in aries in Canada to be included in , Toward her strode a tall, grace- two parts, one a variety of special- the American Red Cross now may and she wouldn't get serious. ful, browned and handsome man wonder if — but I suppose she's •Rebels, Queens Idlewolds, Broklyn forward to commanding, officers the arrangements. Every girl who knew her en- probably got a future laid out fox ' I'.indoras, St. Martin's Atours of ty numbers of tap dancing, solos in the trim uniform of a mate, and instrumental acts; the other of these ships emergency mes- Employees are to foe given full vied her. Each of them was either bearing the insignia of a world- herself. Well, if I've missed the ' Queens, Jersey City Blue Belles sages, welfare reports, and verifi- credit for all years ,of continuous eating out her heart over some boat I ought to be kicked pretty." • >md the local team. will be the minstrel with Commit- famed fleet. teeman Herbert B. Rankin as in- cations in connection with emer- service with the company, and unattainable male or had attained « * * Games will be played on Sun- gency leaves. Families also may pensions are to be based on the one and he wasn't what she had "HellcH—Nancy," he called out, • 'l'iys and under the arc lights on terlocuter; Henry Anderson, John communicate with naval person- last ten years prior to their re- looked forward to; yet here yfsts in manly, deep voice. It didn't happen that evening -sekdays. All of the league teams Egan, Michael Quinn, Fred Zullo, nel aboard ships -outside U. S. tirement on the understanding this girl whom all men seemed to "Clem—so grand to see you,"when Clem came again for dinner, I appear in games at No. 11 Richard Krause and Harry Hines waters through regular commer- that during this period they are want, who had so wide a choice— she called, and put out her hand. built it did happen that night be- ool field. as end men. Solo parts will be cial channels, she said. reckoned to reach, their peak earn- and didn't choose to choose. As he took her little hand in his fore he had to leave, to return to r. Andrassy has announced contributed by Irene Smith, Ann big,bronzed one, something ran his ship. Clam was no absolute Kapostas Sorenson, Irma Bird, Ed Miss Huber pointed out that ings. Retirement is compulsory at Going out was all right to vary amateur with the ladies. t with the aid of the local during the war, when ships at sea the age of sixty-five years. the monotony. After all, most of through Nancy. •creation Committee bleachers Nevins and Ralph Anzivino. This was it! But this was a situation at which George Luffbarry as general were operating under strict se- Throughout its organization the fellows she knew were rather good be erected and the back stop National Biscuit Company has company. Not that they could ever She had always known she he was a complete novice—asking chairman is being assisted by cercy, it was impossible under an innocent girl—a gh*l around " 'ip been repaired. government regulations for the carried out an informal pension be more than that; but to that ex- would know it when she met it. * In addition to the regular tro- George Robinson, tickets;W.Frank tent, they were pleasant enough Here it was. Electric currents whom his heart was wrapped—to Burns, program; Mrs. Harry Red Cross or families to send arrangement, through which it has marry him; to give up the comfort •i'lies awarded by the League the urgent messages to personnel on currently paid annual benefits interludes. coursed through her arteries. Then ••'reiner girls will compete for the O'Connor, boosters and MTS. John And so she was mildly pleased she led him in. and security of her lifelong home, Drysdale, make-up. The entire cast these ships. Messages addressed to amounting to more than $400,000. to take to ships, to live in strange v\'alter E. Edge trophy, the Gov- these men, consequently, had to It is estimated the new plan will when she got, quite unexpectedly, She scarcely heard what he was - nor Dewey Cup, and for trophies is asked to be present tomorrow a call one afternoon from Clem places with a rover or somewhere night at 7:30 o'clock and Tuesday be held up until the ships reached reach an annual cost in excess of saying—mostly about the old alone for weeks waiting for him. 'I'inated by Mayor August F. Grei- Carver. neighbors and schoolmates. No ;' "r and the Harry Newman Club. night at 8 o'clock for the final port. $l,6O0,'000. He was pretty certain of what Miss Huber said this procedure She hadn't seen Clem in years— prattling about himself, the won- •Trie winner of the Interstate Lea- rehearsals. oh, way back in high school days. derful places where he'd been, the the answer would be. Probably she '•£ le -will go to Cleveland, Ohio, to now is followed: When members would say "No." She might even of a family notify the Red Cross NOTEBOOK She had known him since child- adventures he'd known . . . And •<'"mpete for the world's champion- Army wives going abroad may hood. But long ago he had gone then Jennie announced dinner. be angry ahout it, think him pre- -nip. take dishes, but not toasters. here of ia.n emergency, they are Glenn Ford wore sandpaper sumptuous for assuming that she'd advised 'to communicate by regu- soles on his shoes during the to sea. "H'mmm—smells good," chuck- Vague, second-hand news had be a jacktar's wife. Not that he'd lar commercial channels with the filming of a scene in "Gilda," in led Clem. "They feed- us like kings blame her much. servicemen to be notified. The which he chased a pair of killers drifted through in the interim aboard ship, but still it isn't home- ITUARiES Pattern 9075 comes in Teen-age Chapter meantime, sends verifica- about Clem^-he was in China, he The more Clem thought about sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 requires through a luxurious gambling was _world-cruising, he was ship- cooking,. . . and tha,t always ap- tion of the emergency to Red casino. When Ford rehearsed the peals to an old bach like me." it, the more panicky he got. Fac- 2% yards 39-inch material. Cross national headquarters in wrecked off Ireland, he had become ing storms at sea was a cinch com- Miss Maria L. Woardell Ralph and a sister, Mrs. Marie Send TWENTY CENTS in coins scene, he slipped and fell twice A bach! Clem wasn't married, Washington which relays the mes- an officer on a smart liner— then. ' pared with this, he told himself as Schroeder. Funeral services were for this pattern to 170 News- on the highly polished, waxed But never since he had left had tiny beads of cold perspiration WOCXDBRIDGE—Miss Maria L. paper Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th sage to the commanding officer of ood. Instead of waiting until the 'And you?" he asked. "How do Woardell, 81, 181 $ een Street, held Monday afternoon from the the .designated ship over naval he been back home in the inland broke out on his brow. Greiner Funeral Home, 44 Green St., New York 11, N. Y. Print floor could be resurfaced, sand- all these home-town fellows let you . an old resident of Woodbridge, plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, communication facilities. city of his birth and never had stay single?" I He had studiously rehearsed his died Tuesday at the Edgar Hill Street, Woodbridge. Burial was in STYLE NUMBER. paper was glued to his shoes. Nancy heard directly from him in little speech. He had framed the the Cloverleaf Park Cemetery, that time. The local newspaper "Why—I never gave it any |- Nursing Home. Fifteen cents more brings you the Ever hear of the "Scarlett thought." words carefully. They had seemed Woodbridge. useful Marian Martin Spring Pat- had reported that Clem had fallen so simple and easy as he repeated The daughter of the late Rich- tern Book with a Free pattern for Fords Club To Celebrate O'Heroines?" Well, it's a group "Oh, come now, Nan. I know ard and Mary Woardell, the de- of eight beautiful screen stars- they must have and I'm sure they them over and over again on his Mrs. Albert Hughes smart "bag-on-a-belt" printed right 20th Anniversary May I Safer Crops way to Nancy's house. But now ceased is survived by two cousins, inside the book. Brimful of chic, Sustan Hay ward, Joan Fontaine, When the acreage of a disease-re- didn't forget to tell you about it." Frank P. Edgar, Woodbridge, and AVENEL—Mrs. Albert Hughes, easy-to-make fashions. Paulette Goddard, Jean Arthur, "Maybe one or two of them did his mind was in a turmoil. He 2&0 Stanford Street, Railway, FORDS — Complete plans for sistant crop variety increases in a couldn't remember a single word 'Mrs. (Frances Brady, Rye, N. Y. 20th anniversary of the Fords Anne Baxter, Mary Anderson, locality, the farmers thus create an mention it, Clem. But I wasn't 1 •She was also a cousin of- the late mother of Albert Hughes, of this interested. . . . What makes me he had planned to say. Maybe he'd place, died Tuesday at 'her home BRIDGE CLUB MEETS Lions Club to be celebrated May Margaret Tallichet, Martha Scott advantage in addition to the advan- better wait . . . no, he wouldn't] Mrs. John E. Breckenridge, with WOODBRIDGE—Mrs. J,ulian E. 1 at Far Hills Inn, Far Hills, were —all of whom were tested un- tage of resistance to attack. Ac- wonder is that all those giddy pas- whom she resided for ia number of after a long illness. Mrs. Hughes senger ladies and all those foreign It Was now or never. will be remembered by Avenel Grow was hostess to the Tuesday made at a meeting Monday in successfully for the role of Scar- cording to scientists of the depart- ears. Miss Woardell was a mem- Sondergaard's Hall. lett O'Hara in "Gone With the ment of agriculture, this additional fascinators have let you slip "Nan," he said, and his voice er of the First Presbyterian residents, as she was for many Afternoon Bridge Club this week through." had the tremolo and timbre of pro- years prominently identified as a at her home on Myrtle Avenue. Ladies' Night will be observed Wind," yet who remained in Holly- advantage is that there is less of the 'hurch. at the affair and all charter mem- wood to achieve striking triumph! disease-producing material (or inoc- "Who, wants a sailor? Here to- found emotion, "I must say this— leader in the Auxiliary of the Prizes were won by Mrs. L. Run- day and gone with the wind. Girls tonight—now. Nan, I know' that Funeral services- will foe held •Spanish-American War, Veterans. bers as well as present members on the screen. Every year the ulum) in ""the neighborhood than bell, Mrs. Victor C. Nicklas, Mrs. are urged to attend. "Scarlett O'Heroines" get together when greater areas of susceptible these days like stationary busi- you—oh, hang it—I want to marry .this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at you!" [the Greiner Funeral Home, 44 Garret Brodhead. The next meet- for a dinner. varieties are grown, and, therefore, nessmen with substantial prospects TO NAME OFFICERS ing will be May 14 at the home of the destructive impact even on that and names painted on glass doors." Her arms were around his neck. Green Street, with Rev. Earl Han- LUNCHEON LISTED Darryl Zanuck's "Meteor," ha; nuni Devanny, pastor of the Pres- WOODBRIDGE.— A meeting Mrs. Thomas Z. Humphrey, Green nothing to do with the atomic part of the crop planted in suscepti- * X * Nancy's tears were raining on his byterian Church, officiating. Bur- which will feature election of of- Street. WOODBRIDGE—The Builders' bomb, the planets or any other ble varieties is less. Nancy didn't sleep that night. collar. Clem choked: ial will be in Cypress Hill Ceme- ficers will be held tonight by the Circle of the Methodist Church heavenly bodies, but it will have It was too wonderful, too terrible. "Is this—is this—yes?" tery, Brooklyn, N. Y. Woman's Club. Mrs. Joseph Quig- will serve a covered dish luncheon the heavenly body of Betty Gra- She was in love. It hadn't taken She bobbed her head frantically ley is the retiring president. JOHNSON MONOPOLY Wednesday at 1 P. M., in the Sun- "H. WATTS" NUMEROUS ble as an attraction. Also- in the KINSEY, Mont. — Anyone ad- her a minute. How could she tell up and down. WILMAR, Minn.—For several day School room'. Mrs. Frank Mc- him — let him understand? . . . "Y-y-ES!" she sobbed. "Oh, Thomas F. Hoade LEGION SESSION years all of the successful can- Garrah, chairman, is being assist- cast will be Mark Stevens, Vic- dressing a letter to anyone "in the tor Mature, Linda Darnell and Watt's family has to me specific. She must ... This was too big to Clem—if you hadn't, you'd have AVENEL —Thomas F. Hoade, WOODBRIDGE — Woodbridge didates for Whiteside township ed by Miss Mabel E. Treen and go by default in the name of maid- broken my heart ... I'd made up Sr., 6 Fifth Avenue, died Friday Post, No. 87, American Legion, offices have been named Johnson. Mrs. Theodore Marsh. Lloyd Nolan. All of the eight sons in the family has a name beginning with "H", enly modesty, to be secreted by my mind to confess it to you— .. at Perth Amboy General Hospital. will meet tonight in the Legion But this year, Maurice Lindbald EFFECTIVE TRAFFIC SIGN silence . . . And yet— but I couldn't ... Oh, Clem! . . . He is survived by his widow, Jen- rooms at the Memorial Municipal upset the Johnson political cart by as follows: Harold, Henry, Har- $1-A-YEAR MAYOR DIES SPOKANE, Wash.—Wondering vey, Harry, Homer, Herman and He surely knew it already. He When?" s nie Leckie Hoade; two sons, Thom- Building. winning the post of supervisor. JACKSONVILLE, 111. — Edgar at the sudden lull in speeding on "In the morning, honey. Then Howard. had been around, and many girls as F., Jr., and Robert; a daughter, A. Crabtree, who served as Mayor a particularly productive highway, must have behaved as childishly as on our way." Mrs. Nathan Greenspan; three At least seven airlines to be Reiser's victory at Augusta is of this town for eight successive traffic officers investigated and dis- 2,000 European refugees are due she had, and for the same reason, "Oh, I'll never get packed . . . brothers, Leonard, Richard and operated over Atlantic by July. rated among great golf feats. terms after being elected in 1919covered a crude sign, described in United States next month. and he could read it . . » Maybe But—I'll make it." on a platform of "no pay, no by Capt. Lloyd Ferguson as "the politics, everything for the good most effective sign ever erected," of the city," died recently at the which said: "Beware! Speed cop !age of 76. hiding in rocks.". New Greek Cabinet seeks Al- Clay Varns Hoover of disorder lied aid for border adjustments. unless Germans get food. 1946 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1895 CHRISTENSEN'S 1946 WILL BE AWARDED "THE FRIENDLY STORE" MAY 2nd | Did You Know? TICKETS ON SALE BLAKE'S STORE LUBMAN'S PHARMACY Will Give You The Following, Woodbridge, N. J. JACK BRODY'S Special Services —- Madison Avenue, Perth Amboy
® Re-weave Tears, Burns and Moth Holes in all Fabrics. THREE'S A FAMILY • Repair Runs in those hard to get Stock- ings—Rayon or Nylon. (3 Acts—Comedy) Will Be Presented by 5 © Make Buttons in any fabric you may Congregation Adath Israel 3 desire. ea Wed. and Thurs., May 1 and 2, 1946 O @ Permanently preserve your Baby Shoes in Gold. Bronze or Silver Plate, and in a WOODBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL variety of Book-ends, Pen Sets or Ash 8.15 P.M. Ticket $1.OO, Inc. Tax Trays.
• Make Name Tapes for identification pur- poses Famous color fast ."York Pro- cess."
• Make Men's Clothing to order. Suits, CAR ON DISPLAY Top Coats, Trousers and Sports Coats made to your individual measurements -1 from a variety of patterns and fabric* by i JAMES MOTORS International Tailors. I PERTH AMBOY, N. J. } WE © Everyone needs these services. You will \ TICKETS ON SALE ALSO PREMISES find them convenient and economical. i STORE No matter where you purchased i BLAKE'S STORE CLOTH your coat, bring it here for storage. COATS Get the best in storage value. Moderate iRates. LUBMAN'S PHARMACY Woodbridge JACK BRODY'S Madison Avenue, Perth Amboy 25 Years in Perth Amboy 280 MADISON AVENUE Phone P. A. 4-1016 PERTH AMBOY -fAOE f THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1946 EAtftAff TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Holly wood Notebook
How studio officials and con-based on the life of John Paul struction departments are going Jones will be done at the Naval • to manage to produce contem- Academy at Annapolis, with the plated films in view of the Civ-epoperation of the United States Ilian Production Administration Navy. The film produced by Sam- • edict which placed an expenditure uel Bronston, independent pro- limit of $15,000 for motion pie- ducer, and will be ready for re- tura sets remains to be seen. Set lease on the 200th anniversary of _- costs of $300,000 each are not at the birth of the famous naval • all unusual these days, especially hero, who was born in Scotland Want to serve the tastiest meals ever . . . without spending heaps in the case of spectacular musi- July 6, 1747. cals. It will be interesting to watch There'll be mother - daughter of money? Then just come to A&P where you'll find scores of developments. acting competition m "Tenth Ave- delicious foods marked with attractive prices, Yes, everything from We hear that the "Uncle An- nue Angel." In it, Moyna McGill, drew Hardy" series will be re-who is Angela Lansbury's mother tempting appetizers to delicious desserts is priced to please your sumed as soon as Mickey Rooney in leal life, will give her daughter purse. Come in and take your pick of these splendid values. Youil gets back to work. In the first leal competition foi- acting hon- _ film, "Andy" returns from the ois. Acting is nothing new for agree with thousands who say "For good eating at modest cost . . . war and goes back to school, where Moyna, however, as she played for turn to A&P!" . •'•,= j L^l he's still a frosh. Eonita Granville years on the London stage. ._ will still be laa leading lady. Chailes Coburn is going to do - The cast of "The Emperor six months of one-night stands Waltz," which includes Bing Cros- with "The Meny Wives of Wind- " by and Joan Fontaine, will have a sor. *' rea-I vacation whjn they go on loca- When the infant son of Hedy • tion in Canada The studio h try-Lamarr and John Loder is chris- ing to get the Chateau Fr6ntenae tened, there'll be an all-star cast for background. piesent at the ceremony. Actor J3ana Andrews is now establish- John Lodei will have a dual role— ed up among the big-timers—he's father and godfather (he is to Satisfy your family's desire for plenty of spring vegetables ... • -bought himself a yacht. serve as proxy grandfather for crisp salad greens and firm, juicy fruits. They're thriftily priced A new ending for David Selz- Max Aitken, eldest son of Lord niek's ."Duel in the Sun," m which Beaveibrook, who is in England). at A&P, so serve them generously without taxing your purse. Joseph Cotten is starred is being Of course, there'll be mother Hedy shot. Laraair and godmother, Bette - Much of the filming of films Davis. Large lbs. Spears , bulk,, CLASSIFIED Firm — Ripe lib. cfn. OPERATORS WANTED WANTED TO RENT Ready ts Slice of4or5 To work on Children's THREE oi four rooms for couple. Call Woodbridge 8-0352. dresses. Steady work; 4-18, 25; 5-2, 9 head one week vacation with PERSONAL "pay; good pay. Apply STOil HOUiS Carteret Novelty Dress FREE! If Excess acid causes you pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indi- ft A. M. TO 6 P.M. Fresh Company, 52 Wheeler gestion, Heartburn, Belching, Avenue, Carteret, N. J. Bloating, Nausea, Gas Pains, get MONNDAY JUICE 4-4 tf free sample Udga, at Gruhin Dru? Store. through REPAIR SERVICE 3-29; 5-31* SATUftDAY 2r23o THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. LAIN MOWERS sharpened; all MALE HELP WANTED Canned Soups Prepared Foods " kinds of. saws filed; washing ma- Fresh Crisp # stalks chines repaired. E. H. Albrecht, 310*r25 . party Loaf «K' *«....35c mm i 124 Heald Street, Carteret. Tel. FACTORY maintenance man. Campbell's B S t e a.d y ''employment. Apply, >»»«>«"11e.Treet or Spain « n«.««34 -Carteret 8-5S21. C.P. 4-5 tf c Florlila Philadelphia Quartz. Co., located Broadcast Redi-Meat ""33c Florida WANTED half mile duessouth of N. J. State ir.s.No.1 Reformatory. 46: hours pay for 0»r 12c Cfarldge Hamfsargers L*-48e "THREE one-family houses in 44 hours work. 4-18, 25; 5-2 z Woodbridge. Have cash buyers. BEAN Coined Beef STAS^YER t 14c Oalifornia Gall or write: Busy Bee Agency, HELP WANTED l»n CREAM OF lOVi-oi.* «„ Spring Crop 528 AmbDy Ave., Woodbridge 8 O SPINACH SOUP can I &C Tongue Spread ^ -8-1225. 3-14 tf TRUCE DRIVER — EXPERI- Habitant Pea Soqr-2 «°f 25c Ham Spread S ENCED. Apply by letter only WILL pay 5c a pound for clean Selt's Lhrer Pate in own handwriting—Permanent ENCORE rags, independent- Leader, IS Job, No Lay-offs—Give references Tomato Soup PHILIPS ioy2oz.can7c Ready to Eat Green Street, Woo abridge, N. J. In Applieation->-Box B c/o This A ran SEAT. From , , ailillipa DOODLE soup . IHC Baked Beans •PAKT blmch ROOFING Newspaper. . 4-25 10o£ a VAN CAMP'S Western Farms Steero cofs^ : -= "12c InTofliatoSaiice can ALL TYPES OIF ROOFS repaired. MEATBAlL s 15%or WANTED Foods far Baby! Spaghetti r - Texas Slate-shingles, tile and flat lbs. 1 ihtiu'e STRAINED VEGETABLES ,„©. roofs'; brick walls waterproofed. THREE or four rooms with steam f LI DOy S FOH BABIES ' rOC lU.S.Ho.1 DIAMOND heat and bath. Wanted in Ave- I illhy'Q STRASBED FRUITS hrO. Oven-Ready ROOFING AND METAL WORKS nel. Will pay $30 to |35 a month. LHilJj O FOR BABIES . ' «C 3G5 New Brunswick Ave. BABY FOODS ,,.(!,, each Call Woodbridge 8-0622-W. STRAINED larQC Perth Amboy, N. J. CHOPPED FOODS KAMALAKINQ 12oi.;ar4Bc P. A. 4-0448 4-4 tf- BOOKKEEPING FOR JUNIORS OamphelPs FOR SALE BOOKKEEPING- service. System pre c okeii BOT installed. Tax work. Rates rea- Clapp's - ° t COItDE and Cordette pocketbooks sonable. Telephone Rahway 7- made to order. $15 and up. Mrs.2087-J. 4-18 to.5-23 "• K. Peterson, 299 Adams St., Ralv Dairy Products way, N. J. Call Rahway 7-3099 FOR SALE Sminybroak Brand after 5 P. M. 3-28 LARSE, GRADE A cfn. One steel I Beam, 12 in. by 24 WHITE LEGHORN ldoz. "a GUNSMITHS ~~* in. by 20 ft.; yrt. approx. 100 1b. WilcirriEra Brand per ft. $50.00 P.O.B. LARGE, GRADE A cfn. Sportsmen—Guns! — Chestnut split rail fencing, 4 ft. BROWNS WHiTE 1doz. high, 3 rails, drive and walk gates. 4 Let us rebuild that German Immediate delivery. Cheese Spreads !,' crP14e Mauser you brought home into Work Benches, 6 ft. long by Bordesi's Chateau a beautiful big- game sporter. 20 in. wide by 3 ft. high, knocked CHEESE-KRAFT 5oz down, with drawer, $12.00. With- Pimento or OllvelMinenta m All makes of shotguns, rifles out drawer, $10.0'0. CHEESE and revolvers repaired, rebuilt, % in. waterproof plywood TAR Cottage Cheese re*tocked and reblued. boxes, outside .measure 14% in. CHE ESE FOOD ,,b M- wide by 27% in. long by 7% in. For Rarebits, etc. ' ^©6 E. H. YOUNG high. imi( h Since li>00 C. J. NEWMEY.EE LUMBER CO. Baked Goods 1697 Elizabeth Avenue p. Box 38 Dayton, N. J. @ neParker lib.size44s o. Rahway, N. J. s ]a Tel. Rahway 7-0300. 4-18, 25 Pound Cake t\^£ »«20e Boston irown Bread MARVEL ]^f 9e UllMSifS Jaae Parker ctn. 4 fi. MORTGAGE MONEY UUIIULb Assarted- ldor. I ©C We have cash available for first USE e Bread wA°*-i°#iie mortgages on any type of dwel- ling or commercial 'ljuililing'. 666 ^Refinance your property on Cereals straight basis, no amortization Bwe-Rsary. Interest rates as low Kellogg's Corn-Hakes SS?;5« f*s i% on amortized loans. COLD PREPARATIONS Consult Our Mortgage LIQUID. TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS Corn Flakss SUNNVFIELD 8'«.Pk9:5c Department CAUTION—Use" Only as, Directed KeHogg's Pep .. a p^9e Margarecien & Co., Inc. Keltsgg's Bice Krispies pi^!2e TKBAL, BRTATB - INSURANCE' PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Wheat Flakes SUNNYFIELD »& 8c APPRAISALS 276 Hobart St., Perth Amboy, N. J. WllSat PllffS SUHKYFIELD 4o«. pltg, 5(« Perth Amboy -i-0900 2 Quaker Oats P°kr12e HELP WANTED W&eateHa l&ISo-
Prepared Foods v WAITERS StaSey s Cream • Canned Goods '' Welsh Rarebit Corn WAITRESSES NlbletS Off tlie Cab 12 01. tin file. SODA DISPENSERS EVAPORATED Golden Corn iSft.»«-«"12'c SHORT ORDER COOKS Spaghetti Sauce STEERO ™~-\ g BREAK- P'nnnn :tft« AC MT0 16 2I FAST &SUUUd Asparagus * gSSf «r33c When' Upton's mv^rr ir11c CHOCOLATE ,,„, 81 OFFICE. GIRL, FUDGE MIX String leans SIS ^ 11 s HOSTESSES SPECIAL SALE SPRY Available ulNDERBREAD sl m MIX Snider's V *~*m Making* Room for Alterations GINGE38REAB. WAFFLE PORTERS Sniiler's Oiiili Sauce p 9 . When f'S or HOT MUFFIN MIX ' Glopped Spinach K "£ 17» Latest Style Pearl and Hedstron cakes Kraft Horseradish Mustard i-Sc Comsfock .' • DISHWASHERS ' . LUX TOILET SOAP Available 6 0' Diced Beets DEL MONTH un.\,,]2e Carriages and Coaches. AH Ann Page Mustard •«-i«i Oe C ; GARDENER metal gears, nicely trimmed. ci te 2 7 Isnute Pie Crust ^12 Larsei's Meg-All »«.«»15s Berko Vsgertone sy"^ ?ar'33c BAKERS Great savings. When Aunt Jemima pFLoGuARE2O°ipk3-12c Red Kidney Beans ^-21 e Available Tootsle ¥-M . . ^^41o WEEKENDS AND BABY WALKERS £>.99 LIFEBUOY SOAP Carret Juice r. U. U. Syrup 'soz.iar^gc r ForPancakesand 20or.f £- Blue and Ivory '"» c _ - - STEADY POSITIONS. Griddle Cafces ptg. «" Tinato Jyloe When Oz See Oream Mix !«•*»• 28c •PJUSASANT WORKING CON- BABY HIGH CHAIRS VAN GAMP'S pkg- 7c SUPER SUDS Available K a 51 O£ Spaghetti Saaee Three-in-One '.Banana Flakes S 1 -41C B Y a DITIONS. APPLY AT ONCE. Spaghetti Dinner *"A^D E°E - **31e Red Cabbage h ll ««-i*17e All Padded Sol Cafe "gSSSySSt1 4«-i-23c large : pOiOSIl S ^i3i S2C sfcjjn ivjj|(f pkg, &^0 Baby Play Pens - Bicycles When 166 2I Oeerlie!d Sauerkraut JOTB«»* «.I«23> SPIC and SPAN Available lorden's ""OSPSS ir39c JACK'S s T B ]5 Kraft "laGaronf Ifnner ^-9c Sauerkraut ASP Brand 27oz.«n|2c Prepared Prunes B r^d £-19c s Boiu'en Center P0P!|fTES 2 Ills 17e Diced- Carrots MOITE ««.i-ri3« oumon later Paneake IHIx P°g:23c TOYLAND 28oi n Premiora Crackers NABISCO ^- f 9c Tomato.Puree 1SSSS -" 23e Route 25 405 State St., Cor. Broad KIRKMAN'S CLEANSER HPpfAltlllRB ^liftPIBlltlBr* WHITHOUSEE 2solp2Soiia>91'a'&ll>p Woodbridge, N. J. 20 oz. i Gratstoa's Molasses' ™2fa PERTH AMBOY, N. J. ' cans i SWEOEM HOUSE 3 SOHLY CHOCOLATE CHIP Klpperef Sttaeks a a H- ** f ?6 v G -EITAN TOWHSSi? A3CD 'ifOBDS THURSDAT, APRIL 25y. 1946 PAGE FIVE Soviet unifies its armed forces, may be worse next winter, No Bare-Tummy Atlantic City Lifeguards with Stalin in command. / AAF will send three B-29's over Sewaren Personals Lenin warns Europe's famine the Magnetic Pole. Edict'of Sheik •—William G. Devanny has re- —The Sewaren History Club O'Connors' mother, Mrs. Terry, sumed lus studies at Brown Uni- will hold its annual Guest Night, Passaic. versity after spending the Easter Censor of Egyptian Beaches May..l at the .home of Mrs. John, —Mrs. W. W. Brundage, New- vacation with his parents, Rev. and A. Kozusko, West Avenue. Rev. ark and Mrs. Mabel Leibold, Mont- Mrs. Earl H. Devanny, Rahway Sounds Warning. A. H. Behrenbarg, Metuchen, will clair, are the guests of their sister, Avenue. be the guest speaker and the host- Mrs. A. W. Scheidt, Holton Street. —Mrs. C. H. Rothfuss, Green CAIRO.—Sheik Abu Eyoun, who esses will be members of the exe- —Raymond Jensen, FM2/c is Street and Mrs. M. B. Skidmore, has been self-appointed censor of Egyptian beaches virtually forever, cutive Board, \ spending a leave with his mother, South Park Drive, are vacationing —A charity fnnd card party Mrs, Harry Halsey, Woodbridge at Daytona Beach, Pla., for a few has sounded his annual warning to the local bathing beauties: "Take sponsored by the Sewaren Republi- Avenue. weeks. off that two-piece bathing suit." can Club, Inc. will'-,be held tomor- —Miss Mary Snee, cadet nurse —Miss Claire Pf eiffer is visiting The sheik hastened to explain that row night at the home of Mr. andat St. Peter's Hospital, New Bruns- friends in Cleveland, Ohio, this he wanti the girls to shuck off their Mrs. Michael Q u in n., Prospect wick spent the Easter vacation week. Street, Woodbridge. • HERE'S a real opportunity for the young man who wants scanty costumes and put on some- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. a good job with a future. An Army job is a steady job offer- Mr. and Mrs. Leland F. Rey-thing warm if they're going to bathe —Miss Jeanne Marie Giroud, Martin Snee, East Avenue. nolds, Linden Avenue, have re- student at Trenton State Teachers' ing good pay, the highest security, every opportunity for in public, which he thinks they —Miss Ann Van Iderstine, stu- promotion and a chance to see the world. You get valuable turned after a few days' visit with shouldn't. College, is spending this week with relatives in Milanville, Pa. : dent at Trenton State Teachers' training in technical skills, good food, clothing, quarters and Each year about this time, Abu her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.. A. College is spending this week with .—Mr. and Mrs. Moran V. Trex- Giroud,. West Avenue. medical care free. If you go overseas, you get 20% extra pay. Eyoun, a tall, stately figure in aow- her mother, Mrs. Olive Van Ider- You can retire at half pay after 20 years or retire at three- v ••>• Jean Court, have returned ing Arabic robes and a red turban, —Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Con- stine, West Avenue. .Sej r visiting his parents, Mr. andputs in an appearance on the vast nors and daughter, Alice-Mae, East quarters pay after 30 years. And. you get a 30-day vacation . Fred Trexler, Topton, Pa., beaches at Alexandria to voice his Avenue,, spent Easter with- Mrs. _—Commander and Mrs. Donald at full pay every year! Many other advantages not offered ty 'her mother, Mrs. Edna W. disapproval of scantily clad girls Rochester, New York City were elsewhere. If you are 18 to 34 and physically fit (or 17 with the Sunday dinner guests of Dr. parents' consent), you can enlist now and qualify for one of RK •-•Pman, Reading, Pa. and his irrepressible yen for the LOSES HIS BUTTER w:' -Miss Barbara Anna Berse has swimming sack of the gay nine- and Mrs. A. J. Leitner, East Ave- these fine jobs in the peacetime Regular Army. You owe it BROCKTON, Mass. — While nue. • • . hr med her studies at the State ties. putting on his coat, preparatory to to yourself to get all the facts NOW! Apply at vevsity of Iowa, after spending- His targets are Egyptians and —The Sewaren Men's Club will going off duty, Fireman Thomas hold its monthly supper meeting y' Easter vacation with her pa-foreigners alike, and he usually Barron put his pound of butter on • U. S, ARMY RECRUITING STATION / .'its, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Berse, scores at least one bulls-eye a the running board of the fire en- Wednesday at "7 o'clock in St. V ove Avenue. month by trumpeting after some gine. The alarm sounded, other John's Parish House. H. B.^Juigley, •i -—The G. E. T. Club of "the First lightly dressed beach beauty until of the Shell oil Company"~wiH be POST OFFiCE BLDG. PLAINFIELD, N. J. firemen manned the truck and it, the guest speaker. : -ngregational Church will hold the law arrives. Then he recites the with the butter, roared off to an- v- rummage sale in the Sunday Egyptian law against two-piece swer the alarm. When the engine Kehool room tomorrow and Satur- bathing suits and has the gal taken returned to the station, the run- day from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M.away. ning board was bare. •-erbert Sehrimpf is general chair. Abu Eyoun recalls proudly that . .in. the ordinance was all his doing. Back in 1938, he got his dander up WOMAN PURSE-SNATCHER JERSEY CITY, N. J.—Some- FORTUNE IN ASH CAN when he saw women on the beach "almost naked with their bathing thing new in the "way of purse- snatch ers was reported recently BAY CITY, Mich.—Last July, costumes consisting of two. almost If the Sephton twinsj Louise and Marie, make the grade, Thomas Updegrove, Boye.rtown, invisible pieces." when Mrs. Anna Sorrett, of East Atlantic City will have two pretty feminine membecs of its beach Orange, told police that a wom- Announcement.. Pa., showman, had $12,000 in cash The sheik hied himself to the gov- patrol this summer. The twins, pictured atove, are expert swim- and war bonds stolen from his an snatched her purse containing ernor's offices and told him he mers and contend that being rescued by; them would be a pleasure. trailer. Recently two boys, Richard would personally stone the offending $64 and valuable papers. In keeping- with the practice of Woodbridge- Dominowski, li, and his brother, bathers if something wasn't done ROBBERS HIDE IN RABBIT HAS HORNS Eugene, 10, found $4,400 in warabout it. Retention of Manus by Navy merchants, effective May 1st, 1946, we will CREE'K; NO USE HAYS, Kan.—While hunting- urged as "Guam of the south." bonds and $80 in cash, somewhat The governor prohibited t,wo-piece cottontail rabbits, Fritts Pelton mildewed but still negotiable, in HULBERT, Okla.—Surprised in remain closed every Wednesday afternoon. bathing suits on Alexandria's shot a rabbit — with horns. Two an ash can. It was identified as beaches, with the result that during the act of robbing the Hulbert part of the loot taken from Upde- the past year alone 1,850 girls were National Bank by a bus load of genuine horns, each three inches —J. P. GRIMALDI g'rove. fined for trying to cover too much students returning from Musko- long and about as large around Victor E. Frey —G. D. HEDGE with too little. gee after participating in a par-as a goat's adorned the rabbit's But still the sheik isn't satisfied. rade, two men attempted to elude head.; One came, up between the -: RIDING 80H00L-- The # ^VOLUNTEERS capture by fleeing in an automo- ears and the other close to the : This year he's going all out against "-, Voluntary Army enlistments the one-piece suit which, he said, can bile. Pursued by a lime-spreader right eye on the outside of the Rate $1.50 Per Hour low total 668,000, with a weekly be just as indecent. and the bus load of students, the ear. .ite of 17,000 compared with 14,- "All depends on how they wear men submerged themselves in a MODERN MEN'S SHOP ., '0 lats November. Navy volun- them," he explained. creek and left only their noses DIVORCE AT 14 PARSONAGE ROAD 75 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE : ers number 449,000 men, of protruding above the water. State MEMPHIS, Tenn.—Married at METUCHEN, N. J. n :hm 384,00 will remain in serv- troopers spotted them and fired the age of 12 to a sailor with the '•' e after September 1, 1946. SEPARATION into the water. They came out consent of her mother, Lena Pearl with their hands up. The value of Lindsey, now 14, has won a divorce Tel. Metuchen 6-1347-J 'URGENCY CERTIFICATES" The Navy Department has set September 1st as Separation Day, their loot, two sacks of silver coins, and is preparing to return to the A system of "urgency certifi- was about S35. eighth grade. ' cates," set up by the Civilian the deadline for returning tocivil- Production Administration, en- ian life of most of the reserves, $1,000,000-THRlLL ables producers of critical recon- volunteer and drafted personnel LANCASTER, Pa.—Police have version items to have first choice of the great wartime Navy. At arrested a 24-year-old ex-service- | n securing surplus - property that time the Navy will head to- man on a charge of setting fire to ^equipment to be used in gearing ward its planned interim goal of a warehouse "just for the thrill." for production. J about 558,000 officers and enlisted The fire loss was estimated at I men. $1,000,000. - Take advantage-of our skill in CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sin- cere and heartfelt thanks to our relatives and friends for their attendance, kind expres- sions of sympathy, floral trib- utes, many" acts of kindness, donated cars, given during-our recent bereavement in the loss of our beloved husband and father, Thomas F. Hoade, Sr. We especially wish to thank !'.- the Rev. Chester A. Galloway '" /for his comforting words; the VVoodbridge Township Emer- Known for outstanding quality of fur coats and fur servicing for I ency Squad, Inc.; Woodbridge the past 33 years, A. Greenhouse places his skills at your disposal. ( 'olice Department, and the jrs'iiier Funeral Home for sat- isfactory services rendered. Mrs. Thomas F. Hoade, Sr., and Children.
; Remember Y6UR Wedding with photographs ... at home— in the church—at the reception.
JOHN POPIEL 30 GRANT AVE., CARTERET For appointment telephone- Carteret 8-5329
Slacks, Slaek Sets $598 Children's Dresses $1.85
BRING IN YOUR FURS OR PHONE Leisure COATS $13J85 ' FOR OUR BONDED MESSENGER Pauls 55.S8 ' Yes, bring in your furs today, or call Perth Amboy 4-1346 for our bonded ®ie of tat WOODBRIDGE messenger . . . Insist upon fur storage by fur experts for your own protec- T ACCOUNTS tion . . » • LUMBER CO. Yes, we give free ...,-i.C Yes, we DO store coats that were purchased elsetvhere, WOODBRIDGE, N. J. storage to any coat DISTBIBtrrOBS OF MORGAN W©0BWCHK restyled or repaired by 11s during the Summer months. I ENH SASH 186 Smith Street 195 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY 4-1346 OPEN EVE'S- to- EASTER THURSDAY, 'APRIL 25, 1946 PAGE srs RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Natural Deaths Stale Studying Haunted! April Draft Contingent Featured At Ditmas Death from natural causes is not St. Janes' Criwilag understood by many primitive peo- (Continued from Page 1) Of 12 Reports On Monday ples. A person who dies without stretch and that's just what the being wounded is considered to ba WOODBRIDGE—Twelve Town- the victim of sorcerers and evil spir- new Route 100 will be. Designated ship men reported for induction as a freeway and costing $50,- its. Natives of Africa blame "nat- Monday as the April contingent WOODBRIDGE—Plans for theural" deaths on the magicians of 000,000, Route 100 will have eight of the local Draft Board. A m boy District Sodality Union some hostile tribe or the malicious lanes with separators, dividing it They are: Walter A. Balevre, Crowning May 12 at 3 P*. M., at act of a neighbor, whose "guilt" is into four two-lane roads. The outer torreja Avenue, Iselin; Charles Waters Stadium, Perth Amboy, established by appealing to a local Dudas, Jr., 281 Augusta Street, were discussed at a meeting of the diviner or by torturing someone roads will be used for truck traffic into confession. Wedding Bells: and the inside roads will be for Woodbridge; Frank Duvak, Ben- Junior and Senior Sodalities of St. nett Street, Woodbridge; Prank ''*< ^ James' Church Monday. Members Arlene Messick Dunfee made a cars and buses. There will be no Go&de, 53 Gordon Avenue, Fords; ' ' S of St. James' Sodality to take part Vegetable Cocktail beautiful bride Saturday. . . . And grade intersections or traffic lights. Clarence A. Griggs, llti Liberty are the officers, Misses Mary Ma- To make a ^vegetable juice cock- the Shirley JBell-G. Gilmour Robin- Bids Expected Soon Street, Fords; John J. Gulic.s, 5 her, Rita DeJoy, Florence Albert- tail at home and at the same time son wedding also on Saturday was Commissioner Miller expects to William Street, Woodbridge. son, Claire Ernst and the publicity utilize liquid from a can of peas, impressive and pretty. . . . Emily combine one cup tomato juice with advertise for bids on the: first Gerald S. Maryanov, &5 Lehigh chairman for the union, Victoria Ann Lance, of Sewaren, will be- Route 100 work in approximately Pesce. three-fourths cup of the liquid, add come the bride of Li. Robert Avenue, Avenel; Giaaa J. Onc-dy, a dash of tabasco sauce and one- 45 days. Construction will proceed 241 Summit Avenue, Fords; Hubbs, U.S.A.A.P., Saturday at northward from Woodbridge turn- Miss Mary Maher will bo thehalf teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 4:30 P. M., in the First. Presby- Charles R. .Scbafer, 139 Carrol , - ~^A. ' crowner at the annual crowning of and chill well. This makes four pike to the Bonhamtown section Avenue, Woodtoridg-e; Robert F. terian Church, Woodbridge. . . . of Raritan Township at a point St. James' Parish, May 19. The an- servings. Other weddings scheduled for the Turner, 23 Wedgewood Avenue, nual mother-daughter banquet of two miles northeast'of Route 25's Woodbridge; Edward J. Waske- the Sodality was scheduled for near future are those of Marian College Bridge over the ' Raritan Joan Fontaine and Mark Stevens are the exciting new love team in Custard Molds Peterson and Warren Aquila; Ad- wich, Jr., 66'6. State Street, Perth a story of modern marriage, "From This Day Forward," with Mary May 23 at Hotel Packer, Perth Putting custard in individual River. Contractors probably will Amboy, and Martin W. Waynor, Amboy, with Miss De Joy as chair- die D'Angelo and Al Nielsen; Ma- be asked to bid on work as far as Morgan. molds shortens the baking time and rie Thomas and Elmer Kubright Goodrich Street, Iselin. man. makes more attractive servings. To the Port Reading Railroad tracks perk up the flavor drop bits of left- and Ruth Haney and Vincent in Woodbridge Township but Com- Straw in Strawberries St. James' Sodalists are plan- Orlick STORK CALLS „ The name "strawberry" does not Sweetness And Light ing a retreat at St. Regis Cenacle, over fruits, candied cherries, nuts missioner Miller reserved decision come, as many believe, from the or jelly into the bottom of the mold. on alignment in Port Reading WOODBRIDGE—Mr. and Mrs. . (Continued irom Pane 1) New York City, the weekend of Co-starring with Ethel Barry- Anthony Tatarka, 578 Almon Ave- common use of straw in mulching after the April 11 hearing when say about the eight-point program May 31. Tidbits: more and George Brent, Doro- nue, are the parents of a son born the plant, according to the depart- objections were made that school submitted by the Teachers Com- Woodbridge Local No. ,7, New thy McGuire gives a brilliant at St. Peter's Hospital, New Bruns- ment of agriculture. Scientists think children there "will have to eross mittee at the last meeting, but Jersey Tavern Asoeiation will hold portrayal of a terror - haunted wick. it may come feom the runners its annual dinner-dance April 29 the highway. girl in "The Spiral Staircase" which at certain stages somewhat that will have to wait for another On the Silver Screen at Washington Hall, Perth Amboy. The 16.1 miles from Bonham- at the Rahway Theatre. resemble scattered straws. Never- time. THIEF PAYS CALL Crescent . . . And since Gas (Avenel) Dree- town, through Woodbridge Town- WOODBBIDGE — A tarpaulin, theless, there is association between, TRE Robert Walker, who had decided son, Sr., has acquired a boat the ship to Newark are expected to valued at $53, was stolen from the straw and strawberries. Over a Annual Jr. Police Patrol Play Rehearsal he was in a khaki-clad rut after sol- boys are all addressing him as cost more than $20,000,000, of Clover Green Dairies, Amboy Ave- large part of the growing area the NOW TO SATURDAY berries need straw mulch for pro- dier roles in four consecutive pic- "Cap'n". . •. . For some reason or which Commissioner Miller has Benefit Moive Show May 7 nue and Convery Boulevard, over (Continued front Page 1) tection from cold. A spring mulch tures, starting with "See Here, Pri- •other Donny Miller has become a available right now for start of the weekend. pear as Kitty Mitchell, Mrs. Whit- regular homebody. Want to guess work, $8,300,000, half of it in WOODBRIDGE—The Junior is often used in the South to keep vate Hargrove," lias his first taker's daughter, and Dr. Isidore why? . . . Dorothy Langan is the federal aid. Grading will be for Police Patrol, which is directed berries clean. chance to wear cinematic civvies in Dorothy McGUIRE star of the floor show at the Bax X eight lanes but only four will be by Captain Benjamin Parsons,, Town Efforts Eabinowitz, as Archie Whittaker, M-G-M's new comedy, "The Sailor . Gssrgg BRENT down the shore. . . . Navy Public paved at present. will sponsor a benefit movie show the son. Dr. Rabinowitz is no Takes a Wife," which opens Sun- show May 7 at the State Theatre. (Continued front Page 1) Cotton Economy day at the Crescent Theatre, with Ethel BARRYiORE Relations informs us that George With industry increasingly de- stranger on the stage, his last per- William Allen, Fords; Frank Yura, Before America entered the war June Allyson co-starred. Another W. Molnar. Sl/C, Strawberry Hill pendent on highway transportation The feature pictures will be Hopelawn; Walter Fee, Keasbey; the cotton belt contained 54 per cent formance being that of 'Irwin in note of variety is that at the be- Avenue, Woodbridge, is returning Route 100 should open a new and Abbott and Costello in "Little Lester Bahr, Iselin; Vincent Mc- of our entire farm population and "Three Men On A Horse." ginning of the picture he's in Navy to the United States aboard the important industrial area of the Giant" and Roy Rogers in destroyer escort, TJSS Rhodes. . . . "Along the Navajo Trail." Tick- Donald, Port Reading, and Donald 50 per cent of all the farms in the Playing opposite Mrs. Belafsky blue. Township to development, a State country. During the five-year peri- in the second male role is Dr. Highway spokesman said yester- ets may be purchased from any Murchie, Colonia. Ditmas od 1935-1939, the United States pro- Ralph Deutsch as Gene Mitchell, day. member of the patrol or from Mr. Stern said late yesterday An altogether different kind of Pof-Foiirrii dsced an annual average of 12.8 mil- also remembered for his perform- any police officer. that if no word is received from love story is told in RKO Radio's ! Kent SMITH • Rhonda FLEMING Didja see the Bamberger ad in Part Of Parkway lion bales of cotton, consumed 6.8 ance in last year's production. A Gordon OLIVER • Elsa LANCHESTER Proceeds of the show will be the FPHA by the end of the wepk, intriguing "From This Day For-1 Monday's Newark sheet? Well— Announcement was also ' made -million bales, and exported 5.3 mil- new comer to the group is Mrs. used to provide an entertain Mr. Buntenbaeh would call an- ward," which opened yesterday at! Plus— that scene of a railroad station that Route 4 is planned as "part lion . bales. The excess of 700,000 Jean Lisk, who threatens to steal ment for the youngsters, their other meeting of the committee the Ditmas Theatre. Joan Fon- with the sign "Woodbridge" was of a north-south parkway which baffis was primarily responsible for quite a few scenes. She wiH play only reward for a school year and "'a veritable barrage of tele- the perennial cotton problem. taine is starred, and playing oppo- no acicdent. The model for the ad eventually will run from New York the part of Irma Dalrymple, the •of service at school corners. grams will be sent to the neces- site her is a young newcomer. Mark was Gertrude Guode Nevins, South State line to Cape May with a old maid sister of Prances Whit- sary people." Lacked Baths Stevens, whose performance is Park Di'ive, daughter of Mrs. branch extending from Wood- "We mean, to get immediate taker. Frieda Grode the well-known Re- bridge to Trenton and Camden. Dance Tonight In Sewaren More than 20 per cent of our ur- captivating, in harmony with that action," Mr. Stern concluded. ban dwellings had no private bath The balance of the cast consists of the star. publican party worker. . . . Rumor For the five-year program, work Sponsored By 'Big Seven' O'ur veterans have doubled up of Irving Goodstein as the riotous in 1940 and that an additional 10 Romance, drama and comedy are has it that the faction of the Board will be confined to the section of with their in-laws long enough." Dr. Bartell; Mrs. Sylvia Dern as SEWAREN—The Big Seven will per cent were in need of major re- depicted in this realistic slice of of Education, successful in secur- Route 4 between Woodbridge and pairs. Over a third of our farm- Hazel, Archie's wife; Mrs. Karel ing a resignation from Miss Scher- Clifton at an estimated cost of sponsor a dance tonight in Sewar- Cohen and Walter Ruderman as life. It is a heartening demonstra- SUN., MON., TUES. en School Auditorium with Billy houses needed major repairs and a tion of how a young married cou- inerhorn, principal of Avenel $30,000,000. Grading will be for Objections majority had no bath, gas or elec- Marion, and Joe Franklun; Mrs. School, as of next January 1, plan six lanes, three in each direction, Weiger's Orchestra of Woodbridge ple can ride safely through the Romantic Musical (Continued from Page 1) tricity. Ann Feibush as Adelaide; Mrs. to replace two other principals of but only four will be paved at first. engaged for the occasion. Lee Ellentuck as ia: maid; Florence modern trials and tribulations school the ooard strongly objected FrolicI grade schools—and have their suc- Commissioner Miller has another Mrs. John Venerus and Mrs. Bernstein, a visitor; Benjamin which, too often wreck people's to the transfer. Ancients Reserved Seats cessors already in mind. . . . $8,300,000 available for this proj- William Taggart will be chaperon- Kantor, a delivery man, and lives. Sidney Simandel, attorney for Ancient Romans had to get re- ect, half of it in federal funds. es and the hostesses will be the Emanuel Ghoper a moving man. The commissioners expect to order Misses Arlene Venerus, Rose Marie the New Jersey State Liquor Deal- served seats for events held in their The set, one that Broadway Around The Township: work on Route 4 soon, possibly Surick, Mildred Nagyiske, Rita An. ers Association, whose late arrival amphitheaters. Tickets of clay could be proud of, was constructed ISELIN THEATRE The Fords, Kcasbey and Hope- proceeding northward from Route deresch, Lorraine Adamczyk, Peg- held up the meeting until after showing seat numbers have been under the direction of Carl lawn Fire Companies had a busy 25 in the vicinity of the Wood- gy and Beverly Williams. 9:30, stated Mr. D'Allessio "has found, and the seats in^the amphi- Oak Tree Road Deutsch, assisted by Sam Carpen- day Easter Monday with six- calls bridge Cloverleaf. always conducted a fine type of theaters were usually carefully num- '•) Iselin, N. J. Met. 6-1279 _ to answer. Four of them were INFANT CHRISTENED place and there was no trouble bered. ter, Charles Friedman and Al -brush fires, one was a house fire WOODBRIDGE — The infant until he expressed his intention to Patnoi. Friday, Saturday, April 26, 27 son of Capt. and Mrs. William - • caused by some youngsters who move." , "UP GOES MAISIE" '•;.- built a bonfire under a porch and Gadek, Freeman Street, was christ- "Your problem is to ask your- County Hospitals Tying Bow '"' another reduced to ashes a pile of ened William Vincent, III, Sunday self, 'Is there a need, for a tavern Tying a bow that stays straight, With (Continued jrom Pape 1) WEDNESDAY TO SATURDAY - boards. . . . It's a daughter for at St. James' Church with Rev. in the district?' If there is you not with one loop up and one down, Ann Sothern - George Miirpny higher remuneration nor granted seems to be hard for some women. NEXT WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bernstein, SERVICE Maurice P. Griffin officiating. The should grant .the" license.- Mr. working conditions equal to the The only thing to remember is that Martin Terrace. The little bundle sponsors were the child's aunt and D'Alessio conducts the only tav- WITH A present time. the end that is on top after you Sunday, Monday, April 28, 29 from heaven was welcomed at St. uncle, Mrs. Joseph Quigley and ern east of the railroad," Mr. Andrew Gadek. "There must be a revival of the make the knot should stay on top. "THE HARVEY GIRLS" Peter's Hospital, New Brunswick. SMILE Simandel concluded. So start with the lower length of . . . "Three's A Family," to be war-time public interest given to With Judy Garland Inaugurated Presidents After a recess, Committeeman soldiers and sailors if our peace- tie, making the first loop, take the presented by Congregation Adath Herbert B. Rankin -made the mo- upper one, put it over and under and Israel at Woodbridge High School Chief Justice Roger Brooke Taney time injured and diseased fellow inaugurated more Presidents than tion to deny the transfer of the citizens are to receive the care pull it through, and you'll have a Tuesday, Wednesday, Auidtorium May 1 and 2, should license and the motion was second- straight bow. be included in your "must" list for any other man in American his- they need," said a statement by April 30, May 1 tory—seven in all. They were Van ed by Committeeman Frederick the conferees; it will be a swell show judging You're always sure of the ut- A. Spencer. When asked by Mr. "BECAUSE OF HIM" —Plus— Buren, Harrison, Polk, Taylor, "We appeal to the humane in- Handling Potatoes from rehearsals. .. . most in courteous and efficient Wight how the committee measur- Kane Richmond Pierce, Buchanan and Lincoln. stincts of our citizens. Particu- Handle potatoes as carefully and With Deanna Dturbin ed the distance, Mr. Rankin re- service plus the finest food in He became chief justice of the Su- larly those who have had Red as little as possible to prevent bruis- "THE SHADOW RETURNS" plied: "In my opinion the line Ramhlin' Around: town •when you dine here. We preme court in 1836 and -, held the Cross or Army training and all ing. Crates or hampers are prefer- •starts at the entrance to the prop- Now that warm weather is in post until his death in 1864. others who have had '-experience in able to sacks for harvesting and hope to serve you soon. erty and not at the door." Mr. sight, Township residents are be- caring for the sick. transporting potatoes. Sort out all THRU ginning to plan for newer and bet- BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH 65c Sehiaffrick countered by stating, cut, bruised and decayed potatoes Radish Roses "In my opinion it starts at the "Apply to any of the local hos- as they are picked up. WED., ter barbecue equipment. Back- Radish roses are colorful and nu- pitals at once. The helpless need barbecues, that gained popularity door. You couldn't enter the tav- MAY 1ST tritious garnishes. With a small, ern if the door was locked." your help." during the war years,' will un- sharp paring knife, cut well through Limelight cuts life, says sociol doubtedly be more popular than MICHAEL'S the skin into the radish from the On roll call Mr. Spencer, Mr. ogist after "Who's Who" study. ever during the coming summer tip to the-stem end, making six toRankin and Committeeman John season from all indications. . . . RESTAURANT eight cuts. Cut back the petals thus Bergen and William Warren voted k Capt, Jack Egan is sporting a new formed, making sure petals are notto deny the transfer while Mr. WBSBSBSS hat. . . . Mike Trainer was on' the 155 SMITH STREET thick enough to break easily. Place Schaffrick cast the assenting vote. sick list this week. . . . Carrie PERTH AMBOY, N. J. in ice water an hour or more, so Committeeman George Mroz was FORDS, N. J. - P. A. 4-0343 Mundy has' a grand new spring i petals will curls. absent. outfit—very chic—especially that flowered hat. . . . Notice that flow- Thursday, Friday, Saturday, ers are being placed at the honor Roosevelt & Carteret Cleaners RAHWAY April 25, 26, 27 roll plaque in Woodbridge Park Empire "ADVENTURE" once more. Seems like such a nice FRL TO SUN. thought. . . . Repair, lining work and expert alterations done by L. KANTOR With Late Show Sat. FRIDAY THROUGH SUNDAY Clark Gable - Greer Garson last But Not Least: CLEANING - PRESSING - DYE WORK Selected Shorts @ @ ® NOW PLAYING Mrs. Theresa Degenhardt, of Sunday, Monday, April 28, 29 Iselin, formerl yemployed at the WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER ing Crosby . ® • ® • • _ Rationing Bfiard, is the new girl "DOLL FACE" Bob Hope Friday at the Board of Health of- STORES AT 63 ROOSEVELT AVE., CARTERET With Dorothy Lamour fice. . . .Some of the High School 3 Al 573 ROOSEVELT AVE., CARTERET Vivian Blaine - Dennis O'Keefe freshmen enjoyed a hiEe to Roose- PHONES—CARTERET 8-5848 AND 8-5565 —Also— velt Park Tuesday. They were ac- companied by theh" English teach- "DETOUR" er, Edward Keating. . . . And don't AUTHENTIC— » With Tom Neal - Ann Savage ROAD TO f orget to turn your clock ahead one Millions gasped at the expose MARK STEVENS • ROSEMARY DeCAMP hour when you go to bed Saturday in Reader's Digest and Woman's Tuesday and Wednesday UTOPIA night because when you wake up Home Companion ! April 30 and May 1 HENRY MORGAN • WALLY BROWN • ARLINE JUDGE the next morning Daylight Saving Produced by WILLIAM PEREIRA-DircctBd by JOHN BERRV-Screen Plus by Huso Bulls Warren William in Tim* will he in effect. . . . The WINES - LIQUORS "OUT OF THE DEPTHS" t •• Pitts Gay Nineties Revue to be present- "FEAR" With Jim Bannon, Ross Hunter ed by St. James', Parish tonight Short Subjects CHRISTIAN BROS. Sat., Sun. Mats—4 Cartoons —Also— and tomorrow night is sure to be a News and Cartoon humdinger. . . . BRANDY "BEHIND GREEN FRIDAY LIGHTS" Electric Brooder 5th- $4.11 -NEXT WEEK- AND - " The electric brooder is a poten- DOUBLE With Carole Landis, , PERTH AMBOY tial danger spot unless it is kept in CHRISTIAN BROS. HORROR William Gargan Phone J'. A. 4-na SATURDAY proper condition. All its electrical Golden Sherry SHOW Dinnerware to the Ladies Maria Montez, Jack Oakie, Gerald Mohr - Janis Carter -connections should be clean and in Donald O'Connor, Peggy Ryan _ good repair so there won't be a •• 5th - $1.44 -° short circuit or an overload of cur- Late Show Sat. "BOWERY TO "THE NOTORIOUS "jrent. The, inside of the brooder VIRGINIA DARE , BROADWAY" '.: should be kept thoroughly clean to NOW PLAYING LONE WOLF" :•.. prevent dust and down from collect- •Sili-96c • STATE THEATRE Vincent Price Saturday Only, At 1 P. M. — rail Length Western Feature ing-on the heating units, and some Lynn Bari "The Sagebrush Family Trails West" day bursting into flame. -The pi- ROMA WINES WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Frank Latimore In Addition to Our Regular Show! ' - lot light should be high enough to FOUR DAYS, STARTING SUNDAY, APRIL 28 ;"be out of the way of the baby chicks. Sherry - Port - Muscatel TODAY THROUGH SATURDAY Gal-$3.74 Rita HAYWORTH - Glenn FORD in LEE BRENDA Klch African "SHOCK -, - "Vast forests yield mahoganies and "GILDA" . other hardwoods in Tanganyika,. AC- STREITS N. Y. STATE Plus Janis CARTER - Gerald MOHR in "1- rica. Sisal and rubber cultivation "THE NOTORIOUS LONE WOLF" •was accelerated during "World War KOSHER WINE |2J0 Gal. Ken Curtis -H to relieve Allied shortages. Cof- s SUNDAY THROUGH TUESDAY Jeff Donnell fee, cotton, grains and copra -are Hoosier Hot Shots important in normal export trade. "LOVE LETTERS" Dinning Sisters Steppe country between mountain With Jennifer JONES - Joseph COTTON •ranges supports five million cat- ge Liquor Store Plus Randolph SCOTT - Ann DVORAK in "Throw. • tie and nearly as many sheep and "ABALINE TOWN" A Saddle - goats. Hide exports are large. Some JOSEPH ANDRASCIK, Prop. 5,-SOQ whites direct the labor and wel- WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY On A Star" fare of more tlma fiye million na- 574 Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge, N. J, Claudette COLBERT in "TOMORROW IS FOREVER" tive Negroes. RARITAN TOWNSHIP "ANB FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, APEIL' 2B, PAGE SEVEN The Fight On Cancer A campaign to raise $12,000,000 for an SPRING PLANTING PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY organized attack on cancer, the second Louisa's Letter most formidable natural killer of mankind, THE BEACON~PUBLISHING CO. has been launched by the American Can- TIMES CHANGE CUSTOMS thesource of all her joys anj • Pojtoffice Addr":»a: ForAt, N< J. cer Society, and President Truman has OF MEN AND MAIDS pleasures. WOODBRIDGE 8-1710 Dear Louisa: But you two are on a platonic designated the month of April as Cancer I have a very good friend—a basis and I see nothing whatso- Subscription $1.50 per year Control Month. young man who makes the same ever objectionable to your plan. Elmer J. Vecsey-....Publisher and Managing Editor salary that I make. We enjoy go- In fact, if you were in love I It is pointed out that forty per cent of ing places together—rdances, mov- should see nothing objectionable, Entered at the Post Office at Fords, N. J., as the money raised will go to the national ies and restaurants—but I always if it suited you and the young second class mail matter on April 17, 1936. program, mostly for coordinated research, pay my share. We go fifty-fifty in man. everything. We are not in love Your mother objects because while sixty per cent will be used for local but he enjoys having a companion she i3 of a generation which con- programs of education, service and re- who dresses and dances well, while sidered such an arrangement scan- search. The fact that cancer kills 175,000 I am delighted to have a nice look- dalous. But her generation also ing escort. thought it was absolutely right Americans every year, or one each three My mother thinks this arrange- and proper, as soon as the mar- Guard Against Envy minutes, and that the disease took the lives ment a terrible one. She says that riage ceremony was over, for the Nothing kills a town or city quicker than of 607,000 Americans during the war, as I should have more pride than to man to take possession of all his compared with the 294,000 dead or miss- pay a man to take me places and wife's-money or property and do a spirit of envy, regardless of how it works. that if the man had any character with it as he wished without even As long as the people of a community are ing in combat, illustrates the necessity for he would not accept the money. asking her permission. some concerted campaign. Now, it is not the money that Times change and customs which striving to keep ahead of others, with no mother objects to, for she wants would have been unthinkable other goal in view, then that long will the The national chairman of the campaign, me to have a good time, but she twenty years ago are considered settlement remain a hick village, even if Eric A. Johnston, says that the American says it is the principle fo the perfectly proper today. people should understand that thirty to thing. t Yours, it has people by the thousands. Do you think I am a shame- LOUISA. fifty per cent of all cancer cases can be less creature. Address your letters to: Fortunately, our town is singularly free cured, on the basis of present-day knowl- DORA, M. "Louisa," P. O. Box 532 from an excess of mean-spirited envy, the edge, if the disease is established in its Mass. Orangeburg, Si. C. low-down • spite of narrow-minded souls. Answer: early stages. Surgery and radiation, or a Personally, I think you and the JUST Once in a while one runs across a petty combination of the two, effects a cure of young man have worked out a exhibition of disgusting selfishness, ex- at least thirty per cent of the cancer cases fine plan. As I understand it, your pressing its discontent by striking at neigh- friend could not afford to take that are detected in the early curable you out very often if he had to bor or at home. Luckily, most of the time, stage. He points out, however, that even foot the bill, while if you pay Confidence our. people are broad-minded, liberal and when people1 seek aid at the first sign of your share you get to go to Confidence is that quality that unselfish. twice as many places. Another permits an individual to do cross- cancer, they cannot be saved "unless there thing you say, you are not in love word puzzles with the aid of a It will dp us no harm, however, as citi- are adequate facilities for diagnosis and and that also works well for your fountain pen.—Christian Science zens of this municipality to guard against treatment." arrangement.' I say this because Monitor. when a man is in love with a girl this insidious poison that saps community he usually wants to buy things Worse good-will. Let us be sure that we hail the Reads His Own Obituary for her and he has a little resent- Everywhere the restaurant good fortune of our friends, that we strive ment in his heart if she is bearing crowding grows steadily worse. for the common betterment of our citizen- We presume that many individuals have her part of the bill. He may not How irritating, when the next cus- wondered what kind of obituary notices acknowledge it but he likes to tomer reads the alphabet soup over ship and that, whatever we may have, or feel that he is the big hearted fel- one's shoulders.—Milwaukee Jour- be, that we are not embittered by our fail- will appear in the newspaper upon the low who is responsible for the lit- nal. occasion of their death. tlegirl in his care and that he is ure, or another's success. O.K. Louis E. Kaiser, of Baltimore, Md., "In many cases today certain The Boston cream pie isn't a. knows what few men have the opportunity governmental functions could be pie, Boston says it isn't from Bos- Avoid Fame And Live! performed more efficiently and ton, and if it's all the same we'll' to discover—how the newspapers handled cheaply by a consolidated group take apple.-—Louisville Courier- If you want to live in a ripe old age, sethis death. Recently, his identity was con- of municipalities rather than by Journal. your mind against the limelight of fame fused with another man of the same name each sub-division separately, even and forget the effort to achieve a reputa- though such sub-division is reason- Remember? who passed away and the Baltimore news- ably strong." Remember the good old days tion that classes you with the great and papers printed obituaries of Mr. Kaiser. Under-The State House Dome The board points to its success- when almost everybody throughout near-great. The mistake did not worry him, nor did ful work in helping perfect the the Government was going to go By J. Joseph. Gribbins - - consolidation of North Cape May broke distributing free garden This advice is based on the report of the confusion created at his place of busi- and South Cape May with the seeds and messing around with Dr. Mapheus Smith, sociologist for the Se-ness., Nevertheless, he feels that he was TRENTON—Many choice posi- Trenton, is looked upon as the suc- WAGES:—Salary, increases are Township of Lower in Cape May Muscles Shoals?—St. Louis Star- lective Service System, who studied the entitled to a better notice, saying, "I tions in the State Government, in- cessor to O'Hara. The term of being sought by members of the County last; year. •Promotion of a Times. , cluding a Chancellor, a Circuit Civil Service Commissioner Jo- Legislature, but the people of New policy of annexation and consoli- life history of those included in "Who's thought I was worth more than three para- Court Judge, a Principal Keeper seph L. Delate, of Trenton, ex- Jersey will have a chance to vote dation by legislative enactment, In the Flesh Who in America" and discovered that the graphs." of the State's Prison, and Civil pires on April 30 and he will hold on them before they become effec- although reducing the number of What a newspaper reader would vast majority of them did not reach the Service Commissioner, will be over until a successor is appointed. tive. I municipalities in New Jersey, holds like to see in the flesh some day is The fact that Mr. Kaiser was visiting in filled in June to complete the The position pays $4,000 yearly. During the closing hours of the 1 great possibilities for the future, "a well-informed source."—Boston age promised by life expectancy tables. Florida at the time of the erroneous report three-year patronage program of Because of his fine work in. civil 1946 Legislature three resolutions the board claims. Globe. Governor Walter E. Edge. service matters, public employees were adopted for the purpose of Mr. Smith thinks that the "feverishness" explains, in part, the mistake. When he Test At the present time, tentative arc hoping Delate will be xeap- amending the century-old State GOLDFINCH:—This is the time of modern times, the strain on those occu- returned, he discovered that the report of pointed by the Governor. Constitution. All were sponsored On a good hot weekend, garden- pying public places and the worry that plans call for a special State Sen- of the year when New Jersey's ing ceases to be a hobby "and be- his death.precipitated many inquiries and ate session on June 10, which is Other salaried positions to be by Assemblyman- Norman J. Grif- official .State bird—the cheery lit- comes a test of character.—Boston attaches to responsibility explain the fact initiated a wave of floral tributes. a week after the primary election filled include a $4,000 a year spot fiths, of Mdaison. They cleared the tle Eastern Goldfinch—should be- House of Assembly with hot a sin- Globe. • that the men and women, who achieve rep- and" the day preceding- the first on the Passaic Valley Sewerage gin to make its appearance. session of Republican and Demo- gle vote to spare and in the Senate . Although he was selected by the Different! utations are dying Close to the age of fifty. Commission; a $25 per. diem post two votes over the required eleven 1 Organization Phobia cratic State Conventions. Under on the State Board -of Shorthand 1935 Legislature for the honor, Speaking of antiques, a woman the provisions of the State Consti-' were registered for thm. many residents of New Jersey do wouldn't pay 10 cents for a 10- The United States is a free country, open tution the Senate must confirm all IReporting; membership on the Under the provisions of one not know him. year-old hat. but she would give League Die?; Idea. Lives to the organization of any group into an major appointments in the State | State Unemployment Compensa- resolution, the salaries of New The Goldfinch resembles a ca- $200 for a 100-year-old bedspread. The League of Nations, championed by Government. I tion Commission, which also pays Jersey lawmakers would be fixed nary at this time of year, but his—Altaniont Times. association for almost any purpose. The $25 per day; a $5,600 judgeship at $2,000 instead of the $500 now The term.of Chancellor Luther wings are darker. He is peaceful, the late President Woodrow Wilson after prevalent tendency of Americans to join on the Bayonne District Court; a sanctioned 'by the State Constitu- minds his own business and makes Thrilled the first World War, has wound up its af- A. '-Campbell, of Hackensack, ex- $4,100 judgeship on the Second tion. The Senate President and An ex-butler is now a postman. something, in order to secure psychological pires -on October 18 next. The an excellent neighbor. He can al- fairs and bequeathed its hopes to the new-support from organization, explains the District Court of Union County; House Speaker would receive most eat his weight daily in weed He is still thrilled by people com- position- pays $19,000 annually. $ 1,000 extra per year. ing to the door when HE rings.— founded United Nations Organization. myriad conferences and resolutions. Supreme Court Justice A. Dayton a $3,500 a year judgeship on the seeds and insects. He and his mate Fifth District Court of Union; a Another resolution would ex- prefer fields with brush and lowPunch. Olipha.nt, of Princeton, is consid- tend the terms of Senators from trees to nest in, and all summer The world situation is somewhat differ- The ancient idea of individualism seems ered the likely- appointee. A va- $5,000 Juvenile and Domestic Re- Gradually ent from what it was. Now the United lations Court Judge in Union, and three to four yeiars and Assembly- long his song can be heard tum- to be surrendered by the spokesmen for cancy has existed for some time men from one to two years. The bling out in joyous canary-like A lot of the reconversion will, States vigorously supports the principle of these organizations. In fact, officials use on the Circuit Court and Senate a $4,700 membership on the State third measure approved by both profusion. of course, be personal. Thus the President Haydn Proctor, of As- Division of Tax Appeals. houses shortly before sine die ad- customer must gradually become international cooperation, with President the machinery of meetings as a sounding- bury Park, is awaiting appoint- In winter time he puts on a used to being right.—Detroit Truman pledging unlimited faith and full- Many honorary posts will also journment would amend the State board and depend upon the titles of organ- ment to it. The position pays $16,- be filled by Governor Edge in Constitution to allow amendments • {Continued on Page 11) News. est support to the new world organization. izations to give their utterances some im- 000 annually. June. Although these positions do to be adopted by a three-fifths In 1918, President Wilson gave notice to portance. A $6,000 a year position of not carry any salary they are vote of the Legislature and ap- Principal Keeper of the State's much in demand. Included in the proval of voters at a general elec- the same sentiments but his efforts were We are not much impressed with the Prison will be vacated on June group are appointments to the tion referendum. bushwacked by politicians in this country, procedure and often wonder what a poll 18 by John L. O'Hara, of Tren- State Racing- Commission, the To become effective, the reso- including some who have given notable lip- of the alleged members would reveal. Nine ton, whose term expires. City State Board of Control and Port lutions must be approved by the service to the cause of a League organiza- Commissioner 'George W. Page, of of New .York Authority. 1947 Legislature and then submit- times out of ten, in our opinion, it would ted to the voters at the general tion. be disclosed that the rank and file have election next year. If the voters The failure of the League may have little acquaintance with the advertised pro- believe that $500 a year is suffi- been inevitable, inasmuch as it was the ini-gram and no intelligent opinion upon the OUR DEMOCRACY cient for their duly elected law- makers they can vote against the tial effort of modern nations to set up some- issues preseiited. proposals. thing of a world order, but the failure of MALARIA:-!—Health authorities I *. ££•:"*. "~^ the United States to give its active support Air Force Abolishes K. P. . throughout New Jersey fear that and powerful strength to the League cut malaria will spread through the the ground from under its feet. The Army Air Force has decided that State next summer because of the technicians do not have time to peel pota- large number of cases brought in toes and that permanent mess attendants from the South Seas by men in Like everyone else, you Thanks Americans service who have since been dis- will have a mixture of good will operate the mess better than soldiers charged and returned to their and bad luck in your life. Sir Frederick Pile, who headed the Brit- detailed to K. P. duty. homes. But it is well for you to ish Anti-aircraft command says the "Amer- The Air Force is to be commended for Malaria cases have 'been few in New Jersey prior to the war, but know that you can brighten ican-made" proximity fuse enabled the its decision. Avery Army contingent con- 99 cases appeared last year, and the good and cushion the British to obtain "100 per cent successes" tains a number of "soldiers" who want as thus far this year the number has bad if you will build up a against German V-bombs in the first little combat as "possible and it might be a leaped to "4-01. With few excep- solid surplus in. a bank tions, ex-service men were the months of 1945. good idea to lump them together in a per- victims. account. Tha proximity fuse, we -believe, was first manent organization designed to take care Anopheles mosquitoes, the_only Don't depend on luck. used by the Navy in the Pacific* and wasof the food problems. kind capable of transmitting ma- Bank on Thrift. Build a laria, are present in New Jersey, subsequently introduced into Europe. It and with so many carriers of ma- personal reserve-—starting was designed to cause .shells, fired at air- War Souvenir Explodes larial parasites within the State, NOW. craft, to explode, not on contact, but when health officials fear the worst. Lo- Following the first World War, there cal boards of health have been passing within a certain distance of enemy were a number of accidents, including warned by the State Department planes. of Health to give serious and spe- some fatalities, caused by the explosion of cial attention to the problem. Sir Frederick gives this country unlim- "war souvenirs." ited credit, saying, "American scientists, One of the many news reports of CONSOLIDATION: — Consoli- Member together with American production meth- dation -of economically weak mu- Member such an incident, in connection With the nicipalities with stronger neigh- ods, and, above all, American generosity, bors holds forth tremendous op- Federal recent war, comes from Brooklyn, where 1 Federal gave us the final answer to the flying seven children and one adult were injured portunities of reducing the over- all eost of local government in Deposit bomb." . by the explosion of a one-pound fragmen- New Jersey, according to the Reserve State Local Government Board, of tation shell with which the children were Insurance "Stork Derby" playing. which Walter R. Darby, of West- System field, is chairman. Another "stork derby" is underway in We call attention to the occurrence in "With the steady growth of all Corp. Toronto, Canada, where a former mayor order to remind parents to caution their government, the taxpayer will be has bequeathed $10,000 in prizes for thechildren about the danger that may exist best served and his tax dollar most efficiently spent for him, by elimi- mothers bearing the largest number of chil- in connection with objects brought home nating financially weak munici- dren in the next ten years. The first prize as "souvenirs" 'of the great struggle. In palities, whether set up originally of $1,250 does not compare with the simi- the interest of safety, children should be for a special purpose or of a size lar offer that precipitated the baby race warned not to play with shells, grenades outmoded by the swift change in WOODBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK the government process," the Woodfarldge, N. J. that ended in 1938 when four Toronto and other items that they find, regardless board claimed in its annual report mothers shared a $500,000 prize. of how innocent the object may appear. to Governor Edge. : THUfesDAY, APRIL 25, 1946 TOWNSlIt^ AKf) FORDS BEACON Moldy Walls LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOT1CK3 Dust favors the development ol It Pier I«s W-l.-> blo^lt, if KflHl on terms, will require :lay evening-, May ijtii, 1S4H, Refer to: W-47IS distance of 294,5Jt feet to the point and to sell said lots m said block salii, or any dati. to which it may nold on walls and ceilings, espe- the Township Committee will meet or place of beginning. iVOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE iu such bidder a« it may select, due he adjourned, the Towns-hip Com- a down payment of $2T, 00, the hal- cially in damp rooms. The result is at S P. M. (DST) in the Commltti-i" Containing" 1.025 Acres of land. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: regard beiiig- given to terms and nultpe reserves the right in its dis- ancp nf purchase price to be p&iit Chambers, M e ia o r i a I Municipal NOTICE OF PUBLIC SAliE At a regular meeting of tho cretion to reject anv one or all bids in equal monthly installments «t i highly unpleasant odor that ren- Building, Woodbridge, New .Jersey, Take further notice that the Township Committee of the Town- manner of-payment, in case one or $10.00 plus interest and oilier thrifts TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: Townshin Committee lias, by reso- ship of Woodbridge held Monday. mute minimum hiiU shall be re- and to .sell said lot in said block and expose and sell at public sale At a regular meeting ur the "«VH1 to such bidder as it may select, due provided for in contract ot .sale. ders this kind of room nearly unin- and to the highest bidder- according lution and pursuant" to law, fixed a April 15th, 1946, 1 wa,3 directed Take further notice that at s«M Township Committee of the Town- minimum .price .at which said lot to advertise the fact that on Mon- t'poii acceptance of the minimum ivst.ird being given to terms anil habitable for more sensitive per- to terms of sale on file with the ship of TToodbridge held Monday, in said block will be sold together bid, or bid above minimum, by the manner of payment, in. case one or sale, or any date to whi'Ti. it may sons. This odor may well irritate Township Clerk open to inspection April 15th, 194U, 1 was directed day evening, May Oth, 1940, Township Committee and- the' pay- more minimum bids shall IM* TP-jn< utUourtied, the Township Wm- and to be publicly read prior to sale, witli all other details pertinent, said the Township Committee will meet mjrtei? resprves the right m it« dis- he. mucous membranes of respira- to advertise the fact that on Mon- minimum price being $1)00.00 plus at s P. M i D.-iT i in the Cuinimttei ment thereof by the purchaser ae- I eived. Lots 2;i to :-:n Inelusiw in Elook :laj- evening-, . M'av Ctlr, 1S4B, costs of preparing' deed £ind ad\ei- • ordins' io ihe manner of, purchase Upon acceptance of the minimum cretion ty reject any one or nil MtH ,ory organs—nose, throat, windpipe, i45-C, Woodbiiaise TcWiiSiliP As- the. Township Committee will meet Chambers M e .'ti o r I a 1 iviuuiuiijid in ru i ord.m.-e with terra? of sale bid, or hid above minimum, by tlie tind IO'SPII said lots in snul block se-.ssmeiU Map. tising- this. sale. Said lot in said Building-, Woodbridge, New .icrsey, to such bidder as It may select, rtne bronchi and lungs. it o p. Al. i DST i in the Com.miittee block, if sold on terms, will require and expose and sell at public sale on tile, the Township will deliver Township Committee and the pay- Take turther notice that the Chambers, Al e m o r i a 1 Municipal a down -payment of SCO.0(1, tlie bal- a bargain and sale deed for said ment thereof by the pxirehaser ac- reg-ard being- given to terms mid and to the highest bidder according I conlina," Io the manner of purchase manner of payment, in c.iye one nr Township Committee has, by reso- Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, ance of purchase price to be paid to terms of sale on file with the prcUii^e^. more minimum, bids shall he rp- African Squash lution and pursuant to law, fixed a and expose and sell at public sale in equal monthly -installments ot Township Clerk open to inspection DATKD- April lfith, 1946. in accordance with terms of sale minimum price at which :=aid .lets and to the highest bidder according .$10.00 plus interest and other terms II. ,f. DUNIOAN, Township Clerk. on file, the Township will deliver i-eived. African squashes are far superi- and to be publicly read prior to a bargain and sale deed for said Upon acceptance of the minimum in said block will be sold together to terms of sale on file with the provided for in contract of sale. -ale, Lol ln'i ui Kim k i:i!i-U, Wood- To be advertised April 25th, hid, or bid above minimum, by tlu> or to ours. The remotely situated with all other details pertinent, saia Township Clerk open to inspection Tiie above premises shall be sub- bridg'e Townsiiip Assessment Map. 1B4K. • and May 2nd, 1946, in the premises. minimum price b'-mg- $925.00 plus and to be publicly read prior to sale, je-rt to the conditions and restric- Fords Beacon. PATKD: April 10th, 1S14G. Township Committee and the pav- Arab tribes have real appreciation costs of preparing- deed arid adver- Lois 17:-; to ITU inclusive in Block tions set forth in an ordinance en- Take further notice thsi ihe P.. J. DUNICTAN, Township Clerk. mi'nt thereof tiy the purchaser "•"- for form and quality in squashes tising this. sale. Said iot^ in paid 4-IS-D, Woodbridge Township As- titled "An Ordinance imposing- Con- Township Committee lias, t>y reso- Itt'fer to: \V-4(!7 To lie advertised April 25th, cordinsr »o thp manner of purchase olock, if sold on terms, will iei|inie sessment Map. .litions' and Restrictions on land lution and pursuant to law, fixed a JfOTICE OF PUBLIC SAt.E 1!)4<), and May 2nd, 104C, in. the In neenrdanre w-ith term? ol sale for table purposes. .=. flown payment r,C .flU.,"".». the bal- owned by tiie Township of Wood- minimum price at which said lot TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: Fords Beacon. on flip, (h<> Township will deliver- ance of purchase price tu be paid Take further notice ' that the bri.:!ge_ witliin Blocks 475, 47t! and in said block will be sold togethel At a regular meeting c' ' the a harsain and sale deed for stun Township Committee has, by reso- with all other details pertinent, Mildewed Jars in CQiial monthly installments of 177, Woodbriilge Township As^es^- Township Committee of the Town7 m-Ser to; W-1-1!) prpmles. ?25.O0 plus interest ami other terms lution and pursuant to law, fixed a ment ?vlap." adopted September IStli, -aid minimum price being ?:>7;".0ti ship of Woodbridge held Monday Jars of food that have become minimum price at which said lot? plus costs of prepa'ringr deed and 43(! DATKB: April ltith, lSHtf. provided for in contract of sale. in said block will be sold together li!::!i. April 15th, 194 6, I was directed iVOTi<5E OF PTFBLTC SALE B. J. nrNIOAN, township Clerk, mildewed should be wiped with a Take further notice that at said advertising this sale. Said lot in to advertise the fact that, on Mon- TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: Take further notice that at said Tith all other details pertinent, said said block, if sold on terms, will diiy evening-. May fith, 1H4H, To lip advertised April I'fttii, clean cloth wrung out of a solution sale, or any date to which it may minimum price fieing S-JOO.O'i plus sale, or any date to which it may reqvvive a ,lfiT;n payTTiem oV ^?.7..>vl, At a reg-uiar meeting' of the J n IB, and May 2nd, lDlti. in the costs of preparing- deed and adver- ;,e- ni'l.iourneo, liie Town.sb.ip Coni- tlie Townsiiip Committee will meet Township Committee of the ToTyn^ Fnrds Beacon. of vinegar and water, and then thor- be adjourned, the Township Com- n^ittee reserves the right in its dis- the balance of purchase price to bs at !> P. M. i DST i in thp Oonrrmittee ship oC Woodbridge held Monday mittee reserves the' ng*ht in its dis- tising' this saie. Said lots in said paid in equal monthly installments Chambers Memorial Municipal oughly dried with another cloth. cretion to reject any one or ail bids block, if sold on terms, will require cretion to reject any one or all bids of 310.00 plus interest and other April 15th, 1114%?, I wa< directed Refer
Dermott, Newark, over the week- who is Mrs. Rhodes' brother, has seem to be in the same place- She end. jus tbeen appointed head, football can't perform correctly. the sim- Avenel items —Mr. and Mrs. Burton Seward coach of the "Bulldogs" at Beth- plest of her "occupational therapy" lehem, Pa., a member of the tasks. After she fails to pass the and son, Douglas, Burnett Street, doctor's examination, her husband, _ •—The Ladies' Auxiliary of Ave- —Mr/ and Mrs. Elmer Hobbs, •spent several days with Mr. and American Football League. In the old days when someone out on the streets in such a dress? ! began to act queer, he was putBut what worries her most is that on his fortnightly visit, treats her el Fire Co. will hold a card party Mias Lucy Hobbs, Miss P eggy Bell Mrs. H. M. Longmore of Scran- —Mr. and Mrs. William Baker, gently, as though she had had an Jmorrow night at the firehouse, and Miss D-oris Myers were Sun- ton, Pa. Hyatt Street, gave an Easter Egg into a snake pit. Sometimes the she has no pocketbook. What snake bit and the patient -died, unsuccessful operation. The old "ith Mrs. William Kuzmiak and day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Theo- —Georg-e Hunt and son, Ken- Hunt party for Erna and Roy Van woman ever steps outdoors in the rule of "one step forward, two George Kovach as co-chair- dore Thompson, Long Branch. Cleft, Woodbridge Avenue. Pres- but if not he was pronounced city without a pocketbook? neth Hunt, Remsen Avenue, spent cured. Mary Jane Ward's novel, backward" seems true in her case. len. -Dr. and Mrs. Clifton Myer, Sunday in Jersey City. ent were Karen Winquist, N-orma Her reasoning processes are She becomes companion to the •Schiller, A i 1 e e n Glendinning, "The Snake Pit," also has to do —The Junior Woman's CMb Minna Avenue, spent Easter Sun- —Mr. and Mrs. Frederick As- still slow and wandering. When the most wretched of the hospital in- Betty and Robert Aumack, Mrs. with people who act "queer." But, hold installation of recently day with his brother-in-law and cough and son, Donald, of Chase large and bossy nurse comes to mates. How and why she found Hannah Van Pelt and Mrs. Her-the time is today, and the setting leeted officers at the headquar- sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brad- Avenue, visited her mother, Mrs. round up her and other strange, she was going to get well is the man Lampe. . is a modern mental institution. apron-clad females for the dinner srs -of the .Woman's Club, 89 haw of Ossining, N. Y. . Anna O'Donnell, Bayonne, Sun- The Snake Pit" is a current Book- climax of this unusual and en- Lvenel Street, Tuesday at 8:15 —Mr. and Mrs. George Mroz day. —Mr. land Mrs. Charls Van hour, a solution comes to her. She grossing novel. of-the-Month Club selection. is in prison, gathering material and children, Hudson Boulevard, Leer and sons, Red Bank; Mr. and —Mrs. I. J. Bienstock is con- The heroine is Virginia Cun- for a novel! The truth comes when were guests of relatives in Tren- Mrs. 'Charles (Bro-okwell, Roselle, 4—The Woman's Club will meet valescing at her home on Wood- ningham, a novelist. One morning she goes to the head nurse about PLENTY OF HELP fxt Wednesday at their club on, Sunday. and Mr. and Mrs. John Etter- bridge Avenue after being a sur- in February she complains to herher glasses. "I can't see without KANSAS CITY. — A sailor, ooms, 89 Avenel Street, at 8:15 gical patient at Rahway Memo- shank, town, were Sunday guests —Mr. and Mrs. George Leyon- husband that there is "something them. If I don't get them I'll go slightly tipsy, needed assistance '. M. rial Hospital. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barth, mark and, daughters, Chase Ave- town. wrong with her head." When next crazy," she says. The way the at a downtown intersection and so —Jane Winquist is convalescing nue, were Sunday guests of Mr. —Mrs. William Kuzmiak, Ave- she begins consciously to look nurse looks at her, she realizes she the police dispatcher sent a patrol —Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lu- t her home on Woodbridge Ave- and Mrs. 0. F. Leyonmark, nel Street, spent Sunday with around her, it is August. She finds has used a word no,t spoken in car, someone on the scene pulled kowiac and children, Irvington, Ue after being hospitalized at Brooklyn. friends in New York City. herself sitting in a park dressed this place. And then she under- a fire alarm and, in the refeult- were Easter guests -of Mr. and 'erbh Amboy General Hospital, -Mrs. Cyril Clark and Mrs. —Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Pleun- in a Hoover apron. What was she stands. ing confusion, a fireman called &n Mrs. Arthur Herman, Yale Ave- i—Mrs. William. Christy, New James Brunt, Selmar, were guests ter and family of Woodbridge ai e thinking of, she reflects, -to dash ambulance. Then the shore patrol nue. The doctor thinks she is better. h>rk City, was a recent guest of of Mrs. Thomas Thompson, Smith now residing on Livingston Ave- Greco and Mrs. Anthony Tripodi, So does her husband. Only she arrived and whisked the sailor kl and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Oak Street. nue. —Ralph Peterson has returned away, leaving the other helper's * to his studies at Northeastern Un— Rahway; Mr. and Mrs. Cannizzaro, knows the certainty of her own Street. —Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Milling- —Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Peter- empty-handed. versity, Boston, after spending Sol Cannizzaro, Woodbridge, and thinking. Doors and rooms never on, Miss Katherine Millington son, Iselin; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth _• Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Beck- several days with his mother, Mrs. Miss Marge Cizarek of Perth Am- and Miss Betty Lou Minor, Ber- Peterson, Rahway; Mr. and Mrs. ey, George Street, are guests of John Peterson, Manhatttan Ave- boy. wyn, Md., were Sunday guests of Arthur Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. elatives in Lebanon, Pa. nue. —The past presidents of the Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Flowers, St. Andrew Peterson, and Mr. and , •*—Mr. and Mrs. James McHugh —Mr. and Mrs. Peter Greco, Junior Woman's Club met at the eorge Avenue. Mrs. Emil Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. ind sons have returned to their George Street, gave a party on home of Mrs. Michael Petras, Bur- —Mrs. Corethea Cooper, Rem- Gilman Kutcher, town, were Sun- A New Loan Service tome on Commercial Avenue after The dinner dress 'that Monday in celebration of the sec- nett Street, Tuesday, arfd .made sen Avenue, spent Sunday with pending several days with rela- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hen- serves as an evening dress, pre- ond birthday of their daughter, plans for their installation service her aunt in New York City. ives in Jersey City. ning Peterson and Mrs. John ferred by the mature woman, Valerie Mae. Guests were: Robert which takes place next Tuesday —Robert Lawatsch, Kingston, —Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Peterson, Manhattan Avenue. again stars in New York's sum- and Ronald.Tripodi, George Greco, evening at the headquarters of Y., was a guest of Mr. and —Mr. and Mrs. James Potts mer collections of women's in Woodbridge! fabich and son, Perth Amboy, Carol Ann Greco, Carol and the Woman's Club at" 89 Avenel Mrs. Kenneth 'MacFayden, Chase ire now residing at 40 Smith and children have returned to fashions. One such lovely com- George Paul, Dexter 'Gribble, Ger- Street. Mrs. Arvid Winquist wil Avenue, over the weekend. OUR NEW OFFICE itreet. their home on Trinity Place after promise is pictured, in a dress aldine and Delphin-e Seyferth, Mrs. be the installing officer. Current -The Ever Jolly Club met —Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jami- visiting relatives in Jamestown, of gossamer black ninon em- Raymond Gribble, Mrs. Richard winners in the merchandise club IS NOW OPEN AT Monday with Mrs. Rubin Greco, ion and son, Frederick, Avenel Pa. broidered in white on both the Seyferbh, Mr. and Mrs. Dominick •are Mrs. Andrew Peterson and 'Fifth Avenue. Street, were guests of friends in —-Mr. ami Mrs. William Scheur- cape-sleeved bodice and full Bonomolo, of town; Mrs. Alfred Mrs. Michael Petras. —-Miss Jean Lower, Woodbridge skirt. Formal, yet in the cov- Peekskill. tnann and sons, of Chatham, were Avenue, and Robert Rudders, Saturday guests of Mr. arid Mrs. ered-up trend, it is appropriate 87 -^-James McLane, Philadelphia, Hopelawn, attended the circus at alike for "little" and "big" eve- .vas a weekend guest of Mr. and John Ashmore, Demarest Avenue. Madison Square Garden, N. Y., nings. Mrs. Joseph McClure, Chase Ave- —Mr. and Mrs. George Collins, Sunday. lue. Manhattan Avenue, entertained MAIN ST. —Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hudson —Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Al- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dughi, Fan- and family, Livingston Avenue, Burke, Rahway, were Sunday (Second Floor) jrecht, Jr., and sons, Park Ave- wood; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peter- left yesterday to make their home guests of Mr. and Mrs. William lue, spent Sunday with her par- son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collins, Loans are available to you in Miami Beach, Fla. Baker, Hyatt Street. »nts, Mr. and Mrs. George Peters, Westfleld; Miss Alice Adams, Miss —The paper drive by the First —Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Conti, in any amount from Linden. Nancy Adams, William McGann, Aid Squad of Avenel land Colonia, Edward Garthwait, Plainneld, and Mr. and Mi's. Edward Conti and $25 to $300! j —Mr. and Mrs. Harold Arny scheduled for last Sunday, will be Mr. and Mrs. Leon McMichael, daughter, Joan, Brooklyn; Mr. and ind son, Eugene, Eemsen Avenue, held Sunday, April 28. town, Saturday. Mrs. George Ludwig and children, • ONE DAY SERVICE ivere guests of Mr. and Mrs. '—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas JRoss, —Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tuzik, town, were dinner guests of Mr. ® MORE LENIENT POLICY tlharles Hager, Perth Amboy. and Mrs. Joseph Rhodes of Yale [ -—Sidney Greenhalgh, Avenel, Dartmouth Avenue, entertained Miss Gertrude Tuzik, Robert Tu- Mrs. Ross's mother, Mrs. Ann Mc- zik, Springfield, and Miss Mar Avenue, Sunday Edward Conti, ©..LONGER TERMS AND is recuperating after a serious at- SMALLER PAYMENTS J tack of pneumonia. ' —Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ray- Call mond. Laurel, Miss., are spending @ All High School Students Are Eligi- several weeks with his parents, VENETIAN BLINDS MR- CARROLL WO. 8-1848 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Raymond, ble. Submit as many prints as you and pick up cash later today! Open to men and women- ^.venel Street. He has recently >een discharged from the Army IMMEDIATE DELIVERY want. The contest closes May 15, Only $16.15 monthly repays a $200 loan in 15 months! after serving for 31 months. 1946. See us for entry blanks and —Miss Louise Seward has re- . Steel 2 Inch Slats burned to her duties as a student prize* complete details. EMPLOYEES nurse at St. Barnabas Hospital ifter spending her Easter vacation PUBLIX DRUG STORE 3. ther home on Burnett Street. Ivory Color Ducktapes 95 Main Street, Woodbridge, N. J. PERSONAL LOAN CO. The Budget and Finance Com- nittee of the Woman's Club met Woodbridge 8-0809 , License Rate; 2}&% on monthly balances. Tuesday with the chairman, Mrs. Automatic Stop Facia Board dward Glendinning, Woodbridge A/venue. —Mr. and Mrs. Michael finady' md son, Michael, Jr., Mr. and from up Mrs. .Steven Torak and George C'herepon, 'Carteret, were guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Suel Grawford, ?ifth Avenue, Sunday. SIZES IN STOCK: 23, 27, 29, 31, 3§ . ALL 64" LONG -—Mrs. Ronald Cables and laughters have returned to their lome on Avenel Street after vis- SPIVACK BROS. We're on the iting relatives in Peekskill, N. Y., for several days. 318 STATE STREET Phone Perth .Amboy 4-1936 —Mr. and Mrs. Michael De DU PONT PAINT —WINDOW SHADES MADE TO ORDER—WALL PAPER fStefano and son, Charles, Chase Avenue, were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs. Anna Judge, ain! Bayonne. I •Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Al- I foreeht, Sr., Park Avenue, are spending a month in Daytona, Fla. I —Louis Cenegy, Burnett Street, I :will leave Saturday for Trinidad, South America, on business. I We're sure glad to get back on the job to serye you! Our stores OPEN 10 A. M. - 6 P. M. SATURDAYS 'TIL 9 P. M. I are being completely restocked with fresh merchandise and I I everything will be back to normal by next week-end. In the meantime, much SCARCE MERCHANDISE* is being rushed out to ail stores.
We have supplies of beef, mostly AA and A grades, and more is on the way for next week. You Can't Be All Wet A *2/QMMf With These Produce racks are again filled to capacity with the finest fresh fruits and vegetables, fresh daily from the nation's best farms. Let it rain but don't give it Gam Muddc a thought. Slip into one of our Alligator roomy rain- If Dr. Gallup polled the middle1 aged on what accomplishment they wished It will pay you to keep in touch daily with your nearby Acme coats that. throws rain they had acquired in youth we believe most would say "the ability to play drops off like the prover- a musical instrument". A big surprise would be the fact that as many nieu. Market and American Store to take advantage of the pent-up bial duck's back. as women had the same wish. Try it among your friends, ^f The ability to Alligator raincoats are really processed against make music does not necessarily require great talent and genius. The ability shipments of merchandise which you have been unable to rain. They have been ex- to play the piaao requires mostly patience and practice. To he a painter or pertly fashioned and are Sculptor and be satisfied with one's accomplishment one must he sparked by obtain. light weight. They have genius. But in music there is pleasure for all, layman as well as virtuoso. % Men collars that turn up and of the world of statesmanship, finance, law, engineering and medicine find keep your neck water- relaxation and pleasure in making and enjoying music. Remember this in proofed. planning the education of your boy. Long after he ceases to play football or Just in time for Spring baseball; long after his study of mathematics and physics are over he will find showers. endless .happiness in his knowledge and ability to play a musical instrument. $6.75, $9.75. $16.50, $25.00 1880-1946 American Stores Co. Our 66th Business Milestone "The Music Center of New Jersey" GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY STEINWAY REPRESENTATIVES ••jfV Cy ID. €3 uper Market .MEN'S STOR.B 605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY ~
0
6 Copr. 1946, King Features Syndicate, Inc., World rights reserved. TUFFY —By HOFF WELL, WE HAVE A COOK ANP SOMETIMES SHE ,TOO AS N\Y MOTHER COOK 1M OUR HOUSE/ IF NECESSARY/ > r "I've made up 0 —' "Wl •* A C my mind " 1 /
THE FLOP FAMILY —By SWAN This young man is going to join the regular U. S. Army. He is going into a branch of service of his own choosing. Then, after three years of service, he will be entitled to a total of 48 months of college, business or trade school ISN'T IT A HPWJE IF Hot) 0\DHT education. That's the PLAN—the opportunity offered by the U. S. Army. 50 nocH Enlist in the regular U. S. Army. It is an opportunity every young man will do well to consider.
After Army discharge, the 0overnmeiit pays up to $500 for eoch school year and * a living aiiowance of $65 a month to single men—$90 « month to morriad man.
Spac* donated by PUBLIC SERVICE, A-169-ta THURSDAY, APRIL 25,' lU& PAGE" How's Your Health? SHOPP NGGU DE NUTRITION—No. 9 many, Dr. Huldschiensky, who McC-ollum and Miss Simmonds said, "No, cod-liver oil does not worked until they found that cure rickets, but sunlight does/' and D RECTORY super-heated cod liver oil would This doctor had actually euted not cure sore eyes because the many cases of rickets by expos- IN THIS COMPLETE heat destroyed the vitamin A con- ure to sunlight. tained in the oil. They reasoned The doctors had, observed that another property which they through many generations that in Aiti Stores © & Furniture o • Groceries & Meats ® Optometrists Hoofing & Siding Statltners named vitamin D was the prin- f°ggy> northern climates where ciple which cured rickets. They there was but little sunlight rick' made numerous experiments on ets were a common and devastat- relephone P. A. 4-2318 HINES ROOFING CO. puppies before they turned their ing disease. On the other hand, Andrew J. Mile Dr.H.L.Moss Jannis attention to the great number of rickets seldom appeared in th* George's Market Newspapers - Magazines poor, afflicted children lying in the / Appliances - Home and Auto OPTOMETRIST Gutters - Leaders -. Skylights tropics where the natives were Supplies Lepper & Co., Inc. State and Asphalt Roofs Greeting Cards hospital with defoTmed bodies and very^ scantily clad and the children MEATS AND GROCERIES Eye Examinations Typewriter Ribbons and soft bones and teeth. not at all. FINE FURNITURE RubberoiJ Shingles Firestone Dealer Store By Appointment Only Carbon Paper Finally in 1922 they an- €6 Washington Avenue in. 1919 Doctor Huldsehiensky 562 Roosevelt Avenue Hobart Building 115 Main Street - Whitman Candies nounced, "We have detected in could not send rickety patient? Carteret, N. J. 278 Hobart Street Carteret, N. J. Mines Roofing Co. Costa's Ice Cream cod-liver oil the presence of ah to sunny climates. He practiced Woodbridge, N. J. unidentified substance which pi-e- medicine in Berlin, where the peo- Cart. 8-5717 456 School Street, Wbodbridge Corner Green St. & Rshwiy Cart. 8-5341 Perth Amboy, N. J. Telephone Woodbridge 8-2142 vents arid etares rickets. For the ple, could not even buy cod-liver Telephone S-1077 Telephone »-I449- present we.are naming it vitamin •oil, so he boHght ultra-violet lamp? D." This was one of the greatest or sun lamps and placed four of iakeries Youth Shops iPainting-Paper Hanging® TINSMITH AND ROOFER Taxi discoveries of the twentieth cen- the sickets patients under them. John's Market Roofing and siding work tury. Twice a day they were exposed guaranteed But there was a man in Ger- front and back to the rays. TheiT BAKE TREATS CHILDREN'S WEAR John Kindzierski, Prop. Save salesman's commission You Can Be Sure of Flavor and E. White Woodbridge taxi Service bodies tanned and in two months Quality at Mooney'a Bakery Everything for Infants an<3 Why pay $300.00 for a sstving time will return on the last the bones of the little patients GROCER AND BUTCHER PAINTING AND Sunday in April and continue un- were well. They, too, became full Wedding and Birthday Cakes ,- Children PAPER HANGING $150.00 job? a Specialty Day and Night Service til the last Sunday .in September of pranks and mischief. The X- 309 Pershing Avenue FLOORS REFINISHED Nothing to pay extra for under a new law signed by Gover- Open Sundays . Baralyn Youth Shop Tel. Wood. 8-0200 rays showed that the bones were Phone 4-5385 Carteret, N. J. At Reasonable Prices William Murphy nor Edge.. . . . the program in healed. Now it became known that, Max Cohen, Prop. Congress to achieve a. balanced "If It's Mooney's—It's the Best" Phone Carteret 8-9597 324 St. James Avenue 99 Wedgewood Ave. cod-liver oil and sunlight were a E 447 Pearl Street Federal budget and to eliminate specific cure for rickets. Yet the 58 Washington Ave. Woodbridge, N. J. Woodbridge, N. J. Mooney's Bakery Wo. 8-227 9-M deficit spending at the earliest question was raised which one.was S22 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. Cart. 8-6512 Woodbridge 8-0604 Woodbridge possible date has the enthusiastic curing- rickets, sunlight or cod-- FORDS. N. J. Rahway Avenue Grocer support of Governor Edge and the liver oil. New Jersey Taxpayers Associa- English ladies were sent to- m Funeral Directors m G. Haag, Prop. Plainfield Roofing Co. TIP- TOP tion. .-. . The; condition of the Germany to find out. They divided Blacksmith PLUMBING : < •' -: • ' •• ' • early onion crcrp in Sotith Jersey their'patients into three sections. GROCERIES AND is good, with stands uniform and All had .bad cases of rickets. One JohnNeshoylo . " Kmn Mortuaries ,• Inc. DELICATESSEN Plumbing and Heating Asphalt Shingles • Slate growth fairly good to date, the group received eod~iivev oil. One CAB SERVICE, INC. State Department of Agriculture group was exposed to sunlight or Service of Serene Beauty and 525 Rahway Avenue Repair Work a Specialty REPAIR WORK. 24-HOUR SERVICE reports. Governor Edge has signed sun lamps. The third received no Simplicity Woodbridge Phone PLainfield 6-4300 Phone WO-8-1400 the bill authorizing the Port of treatment at all. The patients who HORSE SHOEING DIGNIFIED FUNERALS AS WO-8-1421 H. B. hersan New York authority to construct were treated with cod-liver oil and Harriott and Nelson Ave. LOW AS $150 DUnellen 2-6948 135 Wedgewood Avenue a huge and much needed bus ter-sunlight got well. Those who had Tel. P. A. 4-4646 262 Main St. minal in New York City. neither remained sick. In fact th6 Avenel, N. J. Cor. State and Washington Streets Woodbridge, N. J. Woodbridge rickets made more serious inroads Perth Amboy, N. J. Call Wo. 8-0569 after 6 P. M. CAPITOL CAPERS:—A pair of than before. It was now clear that 225 W. Jersey St., Elizabeth, N. J. Damhach's Market Henry Jansen & Son nylon\ stockings was found in the fish oil and smbunlight would cure © lapartsnent Stores • Welding - Irailng j .rickets. But 'how? 86 Elizabeth Ave., Newark, N. J. Tinning'and Sheet Metal Work House of Assembly .by *the clean- Grocer and Butcher Plumbing and Heating Roofing, Metal Ceilings and up squad after groggy lawmakers The fish swam in water on which !• WOODBRTDGB HEADQUARTERS Jobbing a Specialty concluded the 1946 session. . . . which the sunlight had poured its 552 New Brunswick Avenue Furnace Work Clark's Welding Works for Curtains, Drapes, Yard Goods, SynowiecH Funeral Home Joseph Paul New Jersey's horse population is rays. Their livers stored up the Fords, N. J. 590 Alden Street Welding and Brazing being attacked by modern inven- sunlight which the children receiv- Ladies' Sportwear, Household tions and Old Dobbin is fast going ed second hand from the oil that Furnishings 28 Claire Avenue Portable Equipment 42 Hudson Street Telephone: Perth Amboy 4-4533 Woodbridge, N. J. out of fashion, the State Depart- was pressed from fish livers. Woodbridge, N. J. Telephone 8-1246 369 New Brunswick Avenue ment of Agriculture reports. . . . Next, the scientists discovered ALLEN'S Carteret, N. J. Unless city taxpayers are speedily that they could enrich milk and Oil Burners Installed Fords, N. J. 85 Main Street Al's Market rescued, -community blight will almost any kind of food by treat- Telephone Carteret 8-5715 Telephone 8-0753 Sand - Dirt - Fill Telephone Perth Amboy 4-0138 join up with their present tax ing it •with ultra-violet light Which Woodbridge, N. J. A. SOHAYDA, Prop. Louis Durnya, Prop. plight for the final knockout, the caused the vitamin D to form in it. Butcher and Grocer New Jersey Taxpayers Association This process was called irradiation. warns. Concluded Men's, Women's and 31 Salem Avenue Poultry TAX REFUNDS Flowers John F.Ryan, Jr. Tax refunds, credits and inter- Children's Wear Carteret, N. J. ORDERS TAKEN FOR est totalling $1,034,475,000, were 5-10-25c and Up Counters CARTERET 8-6366 Live Chickens Sand and Dirt Fill allowed in the fiscal year ended .Corsages, Bouquets, Floral Pieces, June 30, according to the Bureau Stationery Supplies and Magazines Potted Plants and Wedding Orders Freth killed and dressed poultry. of International Revenue. The —Fresh Eggs— Mentcher's Dept. Store Clayton's Delicatessen Phone previous year's total was $171,'- and Park Poultry 264,083. The increase was attrib- 54 WASHINGTON AVENUE FOOD MARKET Woodbridge 8-164S-J..,« uted principally to "refunds made CARTERET, N, J* - Lello's Flower Shop, Inc. 5 Louis Street, Carteret to individuals whose income tax Route 35, King George Road Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Telephone Carteret 8-5964 prepayments exceeded their liabil- Complete Line of ities." Woodbridge, N. J. Groceries and Delicatessen. Woodbridge, N. J. §rug Stores Telephone Woodbridge 8-1586 Breyer's Ice; Cream m Service Stations Open 7:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. CAVALRY '• We Telegraph Flowers i Radios The Army has abolished its his- 503 New Brunswick Ave. TIRES RECAPPED toric cavalry as a separate arms of Raymond Jackson Corner Ling Street Take your car off the "dangerous" the service and merged what is WE'VE BUILT A SIGNAL CORPS list now. With smooth tires on &left of it with the armored forces. Fruits & Vegetables • Fords, N. J. Surplus Auto Radios Rebuilt slick street anything can happen. DRUGGIST Complete. Dials will fit most cars. Perth Amboy 4-2938 Guaranteed. $24.00 Don't endanger your life or the UNIFICATION 88 Main Street lives of others. Have your tires re- Under the terms of a proposed NAME Full Line of Replacement Parts capped now. : : bill, submitted to President Tru- Woodbridge, N. J. Jasper & Son Hard to Get Tubes man by a senate Military Af- for DISCRIMINATION in DIAMONDS Hardware (We Pick Up and Deliver) Quality Tire Ck Owned and Operated by Veterans fairs subcommittee, the Army, Every diamond! we sell carries with it our Telephone: 8-0554 "Quality Products" 759 Rahway Avenue Navy and Air Force will have co- Woodbridge, N. J. most cherished possession: our reputation. Delivery Service Anderson Radio WO-8-0576 equal status within a single De- We> aim, therefore, to preserve that reputa- Electric Appliances Fords Hardware Co., Inc. 435 SMITH ST. (Cor. Grace St.) partment of National Defense, in tion in all its shining clarity, by giving cus- 96 Main Street Phone Pertl* Amlioy 4-3735 which the key figures would be a tomers the finest their money can buy. Phil's ••-;;• . Secretary and a Chief of Staff. Woodbridge, N. J. HARDWARE and PAINTS Service Electric Co. • Real Estate - insyrance Lorraine Service Station OPTOMISTIC REPORT Phone 8-2352 ROBERTS 118 Main Street Phone P. A. 4-1040 President Truman recently de- —AUTO-ROCK— clared that production of goods & LIEBERMAN Woodbridge, N. J. 511 New Brunswick Avenue Donald T. Manson Lubrication Practically~^fnder and services for civilian markets, QUALITY JEWELERS at better than $150,000,000,000 a ® Electrical Contractors Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fords, N. J. Driving Conditions, ® Plant Maintenance INSURANCE year, was higher than ever be- 88 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. 9 Home Repairs Tel. Wood. 8-0560 fore in the country's history and P. A. 4-126S • Building Maintenance was still going up. Among other For Service and Estimate SAPOLIN PAINTS Representing Boynton Brothers Green Street and Rahway Avenue "grounds for optimism," the Telephone Woodbridge 8-1811 & Co. Over 25 Years Woodbridge .- • President called attention to a Service Hardware Co. cut of several billions in the ex- Hardware, Tools, Oils, Glass petced deficit for the current fiscal Woodbridge FruitExchange Tel. Woodbridge 8-1592-J . Holohan Brothers year and the relatively Ipw Bahlgren's Plumbing Supplies and unemployment figure of about 94 Main St., Woodbridge, N. J. Household Furnishings GARAGE HOME APPLIANCES - RADIOS 3,000,000. Wood.. S-ai20 87 Main Street Standard Esso Products FLOOR LAMPS - HEATERS Office Tel. Perth Amboy 4-3288 We slve and redeem S&H Woodbridge, N. J. Phone : WASHERS - LAMP SHADES : Green Stamps REAL ESTATE AND Telephone 8-0505 Woodbridge 8-0064 and_ 8-0533 State House Pome VACUUM CLEANERS Frank R. Dunham, Inc. Cor. Amboy Avenue and (Continued from. Editorial Page) ELECTRIC IRONS Fresh Fruits, Vegetables Second Street winter coat, the yellow of the sum- Groceries Lumber & Miifwork INSURANCE Firestone Tires and Tubes mer turning into dull olive. 499 New Brunswick Avenue Woodbridge, N. J. 572 New Brunswick Avenue Fords, N. J. Cohen's JERSEY JIGSAW: — AH flour Fords, N. J. arid bread sold in New Jersey for FORDS LIQUOR STORE Friendly Market Woodbridge Lumber Co. the future must be vitamin en- N. J., Electric Free Delivery Clarkson's riched under the provisions of a REAL ESTATE new State law. . . . Citizens of v THE HOiE OF FINE . Service Corp. 466 Rahway Avenue ESSO SERVICE New Jersey cannot vote in the Woodbridge, N. J. Woodbridge, N. J. INSURANCE primary election on June 4 unless wins km LIQUORS ; m Telephone 8-1646 Amboy Avenue and James Street they are properly registered by ELECTRICAL Telephone: Woodbridge 8-0125 J. Edward Horned Co. April 25. . . . Farm land values Woodbridge, N. J. in New Jersey are 64 per cent Offers you America's Finest CONTRACTORS Garages 66 MAIN STREET greater at present than during O the 1912-14 period, according1 to Quality whiskey, by the bottle WOODBRIDGE, N. J. the State Department of Agricul- or by the case. Telephone Woodbridge 8-0727 loving TELEPHONE 8-0233 ture. . . . William Perry Watson, 99 JAMES STREET W. T. Westlake & Sons of Fairton, Cumberland County, WOODBRIDGE . Victory Service Station a World War 2 veteran, is the new FUEL, KEROSENE AND ALL LOADS INSURED Restaurants GULF SERVICE secretary of the New Jersey Farm. Fuel Oil RANGE OIL Lepper's Bureau. . , .New Jersey's home- General Repairs and makers are asked to redttee pur- PROMPT SERVICE Ignition Service Moving & Storage Co. For Well Cooked, Balanced Meals chases of fats by 20 per cent so Phone P. A. 4-1504, 4-3523 Fuel and Range Oil Local and Long Distance Moving Try Car Washing - Simoniiing that additional supplies would be New Brunswick Avenue and John Pazur, Prop. Tel. Wood. 8-2568 available to feed the starving na- Quality QU Co. 282 Kin? Street tions. . . .Colonel Clifford K. King George Road Perth Amboy, N. *Ji Carteret Restaurant Amboy Avenue and Green Street Powell, of Delanco, who will be Fords, N. J. 759 Rah way Avenue Phone 4-2318 Si 9 Roosevelt Avenue head of the National Guard when Evening's and Holidays Call it is reformed, has been authorized Woodbridge, N. J. Sift Stops Woodbridge 8-345S Carteret, N. J. to wear the A-rmy Commendation WO-8-0S76 © Sienierizlng Salon Bibbon in addition- to other med- Call Carteret 8-9795 als won in World War 2. .... A 1Y TIE CASE > GIFTS AND RELIGIOUS Musical Instruments © total of •5,848,'0'0'0 chicks were Furniture ARTICLES Modern Slenderizing Salon hatched by commercial firms in Large Selection of Headquarters for Quality Musical Gypsy Camp Lose weight New. Jersey during March. . . . tHe MOIMSRBT way. The writings of Abraham Lincoln HAND MADE FLOWERS Instrument* and Accessories Most Popular Rendezvous in Visit or call for an '46.32 will 'be published in complete Full Line of appointment now. Sol Sokler & Sou Eddie's Music Center New Jersey 57 Meeker Avenue form for the first time by the Eut- GREETING CARDS MICHAEL DEMETER, Prop. .PiseiituTvny, 3V. J. ,gers University Press soon. . . . and 67-69 Roosevelt Ave. Tel. N. IT. 2r»081 The State of New Jersey has an §KS£-?K!i(ms'wm-z*m?m£m^M Grahmann's Greeting Card School of Music Dancing Saturdays 9 to 2 A. M. Under Management Carteret, N. J. Sundays 7 to 12 P. M. •option to purchase the 142 acres Wanted—Used Instruments of of Fort Mott Military Reservation Carteret 8-5185 and Gift Shop Kat Kedves - Emery Hack Louise C. Iieta 603 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE, 357 State Street and Orchestra Marie C •';Man'cuso on the Delaware River in Salem Radios - Refrigerators - Washers Perth Atnboy, N. J. 44 Essex Sti-eet Carteret, N. J. No. 4 nnd 0 Bus County from the Federal 'Govern- Furniture FORDS, N. J. Xea-viiig: Berth. Amboy ment for $18,000. . . . Daylight P. A. 4-3396 Telephone P A. 4-1290 Phohej Carteret 8-9598 Stops at Our Corner PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON player becomes over age after Au- served as best man and the ushers Amreican College, Richmond. The gust 1, he will be permitted to Shirley May Bell Of Richmondwere James M. Robinson, brother bridegroom is also a graduate of Iselin Cub To Enter complete the season. Cardinals Overwhelm of the bridegroom, Richard C. the local high school and received $£ Entries Stern and George R. Merrill, his A.B. degree at Duke Univer- The team entrants to date are: Woodbridge and Lt. Charles E. serty in 1943. He holds an honox-- Ball Team In Leape Senior softball: Woodbridge Vet- Redwings Isi Opener Is Bride Of C. G. Robinson, Jr.Midgley, Boston. able discharge from the Army. erans Association, Woodbridge short train. The material for the Registered CYO, Port Reading VFW Post WOODBRIDGE — The W-ood- Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will be ISELIN—The Iselin Cubs A. C, WOODBRIDGE—At a ceremony gown was brought from Tokyo, Reception For ISO at home to their friends after 5164, DaPrile Association of Port teidge Cardinals opened their soft- Japan, by her father. She wore a a senior baseball club which was Due To Heavy Response, Reading, Hopelawn Greyhounds, ball" season Saturday tiy defeating performed by Rev. Earl Hannum The bride's mother wore a gown may 15. i Devanny at the First Presbyterian long tulle veil arranged from a of Victorian Pink with blue acces- inactive during the war, will par- Reading R. R. of Port Reading, the Redwing's, 25-7. tulle cap and she carried an old- Gioe Pushes Rec Dead- Iselin Cubs, Woodbridge Catholic Church Saturday night, Miss Shir- sories and a corsage of pink sweet- 100 MILES UP ticipate in this year's baseball ac- The winners showed plenty of ley Mae Bell, daughter of Col.fashioned bouquet of white sweet- peas accented with blue. line To May 15 War Veterans, Knights of Colum- power at the plate. Keat's home peas and snapdragons. A special Army unit will begin tivities. bus, Woodbridge High School run and Lattanzio's catch on Lar-and Mrs; Arthur S. Bell, Rich- After the ceremony a formal experiments on May 8th at White Manager Joe Filan predicts a WOODBRIDGE — With tomor- faculty, Adath Israel, Golden mond, Va;, formerly of Wood- Mrs. Charles E. Midgley, Bos- reception for 150 guests was held Sands, New Mexico, with captur- sen's line-drive were the features bridge, became the bride of ton, Mass., as her sister's matron in the Sunday School rooms of the good season for the club. The row as the deadline for filing en-Bears, Sporting Club, St. An-of the game. Stilo also made a ed German V-2 rockets. With war Cubs have some fine pitching ma- tries in the township recreation thony's CYO and Shell Firemen. eorge Gilr&our Robinson, Jr., son •of honor, wove a cerise gown and church. The bride's eake was cutheads filled with intricate elec- nice running catch onBader's long of Mr. and Mrs. G. Gilmour Robin- Miss Virginia L. Bell, another sis- by a 300-year-old Samurai sword terial in Freitag, Blyth and Ellis softball and baseball leagues, Sam- Senior baseball: Port Reading fly ball. tronic instruments instead of ex-while Comsudis will take over the uel Gioe announces a grand total CYO, Hopelawn Greyhqunds, on, Rowland Place. The church ter, as maid of honor, was gowned from Japan by Col. Bell. plosives, the terror weapon will Bookings with Intermediate was decorated with Easter flowers, in dandelion yellow. catching duties with the aid of of 47 teams. Keasbey Tigers, Fords Arrowte, Softball teams in the vicinity of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson are onprovide data by radio while whiz- Iselin Cubs, Kath Boys Club, profusion, of apple blossoms, The bridesmaids were Miss Caro- a wedding trip to Buckhill falls, zing 3,500 miles an hour to heights Mastrangelo. However, due to the fact that Woodbridge are being sought by palms and candles. Mrs. George a heavy response has been received Golden Bears, Keasbey Eagles, A. the Cardinals. 'Communicate with line A. Bell, sister of the bride, Pa. For travelling the bride se- expected to exceed 100 miles The infield will center around & B. Service Station of Port Read- H. Rhodes, church organist, played Miss Vivian Stetin, Woodbridge lected a beige suit with hat to Mauceri and the outfield around in the senior softball and baseball George Lattanzio, 437 School the wedding music and accom- loops, Gioe announced he is ex-ing, Woodbridge CYO, Pappy's Street, or telephone Woodbridge and Mrs. Seth Winslow, Nutley. match and a corsage of gardenias. Bahr. The Cubs will play all their panied the soloist, Peter A® Smith, Shallow Drawer games at home in the new field tending a time limit of May 15 in Social Club of Woodbridge, Wood- 8-1299. •"'•••". They wore gowns of sapphire Upon their return they will reside the junior and intermediate lea- bridge Athletics, Hopelawn Aces, who sang "Because" and "0 Per- blue styled similar to the bride's. at New Milford, Pa., where the . For the shallow drawer where which is now being developed by The scores: fect Love." bridegroom has the position of you keep small kitchen equipment, the Township Committee and is lo- gues. Expressing satisfaction in Fords Rinky Dinks and the Wood- REDWINGS (7) All the attendants wore caps with the response, the recreation super- bridge Catholic War Veterans. The bride, given in marriage by veils to match their gowns and assistant cashier at the Grange use partitions to divide the drawer cated at the foot of Trento Street. AB R H her fatherj wore a white silk they all carried nosegays of bright National Bank. into sections. Partitions made of The opening game will beplayed visor stated that he wishes to de- Also Are Entered Olsen, 3b 4 1 2 plywood are best, but heavy card- vote all of his time now in getting Intermediate baseball: Hopelawn gown, styled with a fitted bodice variegated flowers. The bride is a graduate of May 5 with St. Anthony's of Port Ung, c - 4 0 1 and full skirt fashioned with a Ferdinand F. Leyh, Jr., Colonia i Woodbridge High School and Pan- board can be used. Reading as opponents. both loops off to a flying start and Bears, Port Reading CYO, Wood- Larsen, rf 4 0 0 thus tackle the task of organizing bridge DeMolay, Hungarian Boys Shurak, cf 3 0 1 the junior and intermediate lea- Club, Fords Silver Streaks, Wood- gues in large number later. Kaufman, lb 10 0 bridge CYO and the Woodbridge Bader, If 3 0 © Beavers. Quigley, 2b „ 3 1 1 Plans are also underway to or- Junior baseball: Independent ganize a girls' softball league". Fe- A. C, Avenel Braves, Woodbridge Niebanck, ss .~.r 3 3 3 male organizations around the Cardinals and the Avenel Boys Lauritsen, p „... 3 2 3 township are requested to file an Club. entry with Gioe as soon as pos- Firemen's softball league: Ise- 28 7 11 sible. lin Fire Company No. 1, Port CARDINALS (25) Breaking down the 47 teams, Reading, Keasbey, Hopelawn, AB R H representation around the town- Woodbridge and Ayenel. The only Hutter, 2b 5' 4 3 ship is distributed as follows: township fire company to be heard Lattanzio, lb 5 14 Woodbridge, 20; Ford's, 4; Keas- from is Fords which is expected to Ur, If 5 2 2 bey, 3; Port Reading, 9; Hopelawn, file and will then round out a very Kurta, 3b 4 2 1 5; Avenel, 3; Iselin, 2 and Se-interesting league. Oftder, ss 3 2 1 waren, 1. In releasing these fig- Szabo, rf ,. 3 11 A Cinderella love seat, this, for at nig ures a disappointing note was Nemeth, rf 1 1 1 sounded by Gioe on the poor rep- Magnesium Fire Stilo, cf 2 4.2 presto! it can turn into a % bed. Cot- resentation of some of the towns, Magnesium fires may be controlled Berthson, c 5 4 2 ton felt mattress and innerspring seat and Sewaren in particular. by sprinkling coal tar pitch on them Keats, p 444 Caution Is Urged because the pitch softens and seals cushion; wine matelasse upholstery—' out air; water and other ordinary In filling out team contract 37 25 21 blanks it is requested that caution fire extinguishers make magnesium fires more intense. Redwings ...... 0 0 3 2 0 2 0— 7 be observed in listing the number Cardinals 0 5 l>0 0 10 0 0—25 of players on the blank. Fifteen, Two-base hits: Lattanzio, Kurta, and only IB players, are permitted Cooked Cabbage Nemeth, Keats, Quigley. Three- to be carried on a team roster. Cooked cabbage held in the re-base hits: Niebanck, Keats, Berth- In regards to junior and inter- frigerator two or three days and son. Home runs: Olsen, Keats. mediate baseball and softball reg- then .reheated does not lose as much ulations of which 15 years of age vitamin C as does that kept stand- Bradley and Mead urge college is the limit, Gioe stated that if a ing on the stove for an hour or two. expansion for war veterans. Beer.... the Meal-Time Treat That Can't Be Beat!
FOR DOUBLE DUTY DECORATING
These sofas lead double lives, for behind their very handsome appearance lies a convenience you do not detect. They are invaluable in the modern home where every inch of space must be made to count. Come, see the varied selection in our Slumber Shop.
Budget Terms
(above, left) A charming Colonial sofa by day, a comfortable bed for two at night. Innerspring mattress, maple-finished bach Make" The Middlesex Cocktail Lounge and armrests, wine or blue upholstery. $69*95
(left) • Your Daily Luncheon Spot! So practical for a spare room, sleeping porch or shor® cottage . . . studio couch with innerspring mattress COTU
•..'•' • •- • struction that makes 2 comfortable beds.. Blue or wine Enjoy a delicious sandwich ox a full-course dinner with a re- tapestry. Priced from $69.95 to $79.5® freshing glass of our cold, fine-hrew beer. We've your favorite brand at moderate prices. m ' .: Nil LUNCHEONS from ,65c •• ,. . 11 A. M. TO 2 P. M. DINNERS from $1.00 SP.M.TO9P. M.
* DAILY FEATURE * Our Business Men's Luncheons are priced for wallet approval. (right) By day it is a luxurious living room lounge, by night a double bed or twin beds. (Inner- Our good food provides the "lift" spring mattress; pulls out from front to you need to, carry you ^through make double bedi) Lounge and bolster the day. in textured blue and gray plaid; ends and trim, gray leatherette. • PRIVATE DINING ROOM AVAILABLE FOR SOCIAL FUNCTIONS •••••• $159 —THE NEW-
Middlesex Cocktail Lounge Open 10 A'. M. to 10 P. M.' ST. GEORGES AVE,- Highway 27 Telephone Woodbridge 8-1726 Monday Thru Saturday 1 RAHWAY, NEW JEKSEY COR. AM&QY AVENUE AND MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE