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V,OL. VIL—-No. 35 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1945 PRICE THREE CENTS

SweetnessAND

LightBy Charles E. Gregory

6Teen-Agers$ WithMenfs Club Help, To Open'-.Their Own' CanteenThrown On Own Resources,They Pitch In And Do Job

For Themselves; Dances ToBe Provided; Opens June 2

I see where the youngstershave gone ahead and done ithy themselves.

It had been my intentionup until a few hours ago todazzle you with a lovely lit-tle gem I dug up about right-eousness at Rutgers someyears back—before, appar-ently, it hit the sawdust trail.It really requires great re-straint on my part to salt thisone away for the time being,but maybe soaking it a littlewhile longer may give itsome added tang.

I'm devoting the spacethis week to the kids who gottired of "adult indifference totheir plight and are riggingup some kind of a place ofassembly they call a canteen.From here, it' looks good..They are going to have softdrinks and a juke box andSaturday night parties, withsome of their teachers aschaperones. They are all fedup with walking the streets,leaning up against telegraphpoles and getting dirty staresfor cluttering up somebody'sstore. They were definitelyon the nuisance side, throughno fault of their own, whena nickel coke was their rentfor the evening for standingspace on the sixty-degreeangle at a soda fountain,.

They "had nowhere else togo because most of the influ-ential people in town whomight give them a lift—and:I,speak,•particularly; of the••goiffd ladies you can't find fortheir gallavanting — simplycouldn't be bothered. Thepapers have been crammedlately with lurid stories ofyouths, many of them min- fashionors, who. have been getting Japan.,into all kinds of scrapes con-cocted no doubt during times whenthey had no place to go and noth- change.,ing to do. But has anyone sug-gested a plan oi correcting thiscondition?

The parents of these, miscreantsare principally to .blame, certain-ly, but under our schedule of so-cial stabilization, 'the local, coun-ty, state or national governmentsteps in at a given point and takesover "when legally responsible rela-tives fail. We are willing to rec-ognize, this failure in cases -of in-digeney, for example, but whensomething the size of character .de-

velopment in adolescents is con-cerned, we merely pass the buck tocareless parents and let it go a tthat.;

Apparently arrived at.the con-clusion they could expect tWe com-munity uplifters to .continue toleave them and their problemstrictly alone, a group of young-sters in the high school set aboutpaddling their own canoe. Theyreceived encouragement iboth fromDr. Ltozo, principal at the schooland from the Men's Club. Theyplan to make their bow as a com-munity institution on June 2.

Well, kids, if you follow close-ly the plan you have outlined, youean count upon me personally .andthis newspaper to assist you in ev-ery possible way. I think you cansupply wholesome recreation foryourselves and all your youngfriends; I think you can be an ex-ample to every community whichhears of your good work; I thinkyou can demonstrate again thatold axiom which says something tothe effect that in the bright lexi-con of youth there, is no such wordas failure.

It is not my notion to try togive you any free advice because1 think that anyone who hasshown your imagination, i n i t i a t eaad perseverance doesn't require•my two cents' worth. About theonly real help I might give wouldconsist of slipping you the low-down on the reliability of some of

WOODBRIDGK — The TeenAgers in W^oodbridge are com-ing into their own, and undertheir own power!

* * * *On Saturday night, June 2,

the long - planned and long-waited Teen Age Canteen willopen on Rahway Avenue underthe sponsorship of the Town-ship Men's Club.

The project started when Vir-ginia Nickenig, Woodbridge,told the "gang" in her Frenchclass at Woodbridge High Schoolthat they ought to do somethingabout having some place to goand have good, •wholesome fun.Before she knew it Dr. John P.Lozo, principal at the High

School, had her making speechesin assembly and the plan caughton like wildfire.

* * *At that time the Men's Club

was just organizing, and Vir-ginia and her enthusiasticfriends went to see the membersand got them to agree to spon-sor a canteen. The youmgstersset to work and cleaned out theMen's Club headquarters onRahway Avenue. They held reg-ular meetings and elected of-ficers as follows:

President, Miss Nickenig;vice president, Helen Gilbert;'secretary, Marie Trost; co-treasurers, Ralph {Curshinskyand Murray Mazur. _

The boys and girls are writ-to several older people, includ-ing several of their favoriteteachers, asking them to serveas chaperones. A juke box hasbeen acquired and there will bea "bar" at which cokes, crackersand candy bars will be sold theprofit used 'for new records forthe juke box.

:;: * * *At present, they are charging

$1.50 for membership cardswhich will provide teen-agerswith all the privileges of theclubs. They plan to sell honor-ary memberships to adults inorder to be able to purchaseadditional games.

The schedule now calls fordances from 7-12 on Saturdaynights, juke box sessions a cou-ple of afternoons a week andone week-night until 9:30.

For the opening night, thecommittee hopes to be able toget a student band and some ofthe more talented youngsters atthe high school to present a pro-gram of entertainment.

The biggest item of expensethe rent is being paid by the

Men's Club, but there are a lotof things the boys and girlswould like to buy to make it areal canteen. So when they comearound to see you, be sure andbuy an honorary membership—•it's a good clause.

Drive OpensSt. John's SquadSeeks Funds ForMew Ambulance

FORDS—The "Buy A NewAmbulance" Drive of the St.John's First Aid Squad -willopen in Fords, Hopelawn andKeasbey on Sunday. A ho.use-to-house canvass will be made.

The present ambulance, al-though acquired a year-and-a-half ago, is seven years old. Inthe short time the squad hasbeen in existance it has an-swered over 600 calls.

The committee in charge isRobert Krause, chairman; JamesPenka, John Polischak, AVilliamHansen, William Chamberlain,Lloyd Thompson, Nicholas Elkoand Andrew Kress.

Defense UnitsContinue :

RARJGTAN" TOWNSHIP—R ari-.tarn Township Defense Council,through its head, Dr. Clarence E.Partch, has announced that it willcontinue to function in normalfashion until the war is over in

ipan..Dr. Parteh said the work of the

will continue with no

"The organization, as always,stands ready to render any serv-ice1 to the community that it maybe called upon to deliver," Dr.Parteh declared.

All departments will continuetheir work, "he continued, andcited the increased importance ofmany, such as the salvage com-mittee, in connection with the waryet to :be won in the Pacific.

3 Avenel.Brothers, All Wounded?Are Returned To United States

Sons Of Mr. And Mrs.John Glester, They SawEuropean War At Worst

AlVENEL—-Mr. and Mrs. JohnGlester, 19 Park Avenue, arehappy parents these days — fortheir sons are back in this countryafter seeing plenty 'of war.

Their eldest son, PFC. John, hasjust completed a furlough homeand has reported back to the Wal-ter Reed 'General Hospital, Wash-ington, D. C , Where he is a pa-tient. Two other sons are nowhome on furlough. Pvt. Joseph isspending 60 days at home. He hasbeen at Camp Picket, Va., Conva-lescent Hospital. Pvt. William, aparatrooper in the European area,is home for a 30-day furlough.Joseph has been awarded the Pur-ple Heart, the Bronze Star and acitation. William also wears thePurple Heart. He has 'been, inthree hospitals and, will report toCamp Butner, N. C, at the expira-tion" of his furlough.' John, too, isthe, proud wearer of the PurpleHeart.

The story of John Glester is thestory of how demolition squadsblew up German guns. He volun-teered for five demolition missionsin the first days of fighting in

France^ although he says "two areas many as you are supposed tolive through."

The mission on which John wasinjured had as its objective a Ger-man 88-m. cannon outside St. Lo.Leaving their foxholes just beforedawn, he and nine other men

(Continued on Page 8)

1 Of 3 Set Free

No Action Is TakenOH Sale Of Property

RARITAN TOWNSHIP -— Noaction was taken Tuesday by theBoard of Commissioners on a 'bidreceived at a previous meeting forthe purchase' of three lots in theBloom-field1 tract on Amboy Ave-nue. ,

Th board held an adjournedmeeting in' the, township hall, Seta week ago when the propertywas; scheduled to 'be sold. ,Com-imissioner William P. Clarke andMrs. Clarke had offered $850 forthe parcel.

At the time, it was pointed outseveral realtors were interestedin purchasing the entire tract fora development.

Walter C. Christensen explainedthe purpose of the- .session .aridCommissioned James C.*AForgionepresented a motion the sale beheld up for further consideration.

Mayor Christensen explainedthe board had received inquiriesfrom several developers of realestate agencies since the bid wasreceived from the Clarkes. Theagencies, he said, are interestedin the land for residential pur-poses with restrictions.

The, board was notified five jus-tices of the peace vacancies oc-cur in the township. Prospectivecandidates may compete for theposts hy being nominated at the

Mrs, McNaiiy HeadsNew Cemetery Unit

'RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs.Steven MeNally was named presi-dent of the .association formed1 torepair and upkeep the cemeterygrounds surrounding the historicWhite Church (St. James Mpisco-pal) on Woodbridige Avenue, -Pis-catawaytown1.

Mrs. McNally had; been chair-man of the .committee that wasformed' to launch the association,which took the title of "Piseata-waytown Cemetery Association"at the meeting held in the oldtown hall. Other officers electedwere Manning Drake, vice presi-dent; Max iFochtman, treasurer;Miss Nellie Potts, secretary; Jo-seph Stout, iSr., superintendent ofground's; and three trustees: Po-lice Chief Charles Grand jean fora term of five years, Leo Meyersfor a term of four years and Mrs.Julius Engle, for a term of threeyears.

The first project of the.newassociation will.be to clean up theground. This will be undertakenunder the supervision of Mr.Stout. .-

Ea.ch person at the; meeting be-came a life member of the' organi-zation and it was decided thata yearly, contribution from eachmember of not less' than $5 wou?dbe< considered1 as the association^dues. It was also decided' to holdmeetings each quarter,: the- lastFriday of January, April, July andOctober. . . .- • ,:.

10% Of BondQuota Raised

Lt. Donald Murchie

Nazi PrisonersAre ; Liberated

W00DBRIDGE -^ In cable-grams received through the ;Red•Cross yesterday it was learnedthat three Township 3men, whowere prisoners of the Germans,have been liberated.

They are Lt. Donald Murchie,husband of Mrs. Ethel PetersonMurchie, of Colonia, nephew ofMr. and Mrs. Ellwood Johnson, oftown;: iS/Sgt. Raymond A. Rask,Main .Street, Fords, and Pvt. AllenGerhardt, Middlesex Avenue, Ise-lin.

down on the reiiaonrcy oi some oi P r i m a r y Election in June.-.the individuals who will give you " :solemn promises of help. I've had!

i d b l ie with many SESSIONconsiderable experience with manyof these in various civic jobs I•have undertaken and, in the ver-nacular, they're 21-carat phonies.-The only time you will be able toreally count on them will be whenthe pictures are taken and the pa-rade starts to march.

So you might as well make upyour minds that you will have tofinish the job which has been soauspiciously started. There will bemore disappointments and upsetsthan you ever imagined and there_. (Continued, on Past §), -

FORDS — The .Second ' WardWoman's Republican. Clu'b willmeet tonight at 8 o'clock at thehome of Mrs. Johanna Andersen,26 'Laurence Street. Mrs- IsabelToth will preside. .

ANNUAL SUPPERRARITAN TOWNSHIP — The

annual May supper and closedmeeting of the Clara Barton Wo-man's Club will be held tomorrownight at Oak Hills Manor. Mrs.Gustav B ergman will be iij chargeof the program, \

Keasbey Civic GronpPresented With Charter

KEiAStBEfY—The Keasbey CivicImprovement Association was pre-sented <wifch its charter at a meet-ing held! in the Keasbey Firehouse.Assemblyman B. W. Vogel was incharge of the ceremony.

Present at the "session wereCommitteemen James S-chaffrick,William Warren, and George MrozAnnouncement was made thatelection of officers will take placeMay 25 'at 8 P. M., at the firehouse, A by-laws committee wilbe organized and a discussion wilbe held on the proposed sale o:the Keasbey Water System.

SON IS BORNFORKS—Mr. and .. Mrs. Johi

Fisco, 58 Dunbar Avenue, are thparents- of a son... born at Pert'Amboy; General Hospital.

The cablegrams, the only typeliberated prisoners can send,, werereceived by Mrs. Francis Huber,Home Service Chairman of Wood-bridge Chapter, Red Cross, and .allasked that their families be. noti-fied that they are well and happy.

Sells Steak Over CeilingPrice, Faj?s $25 Penalty

WO ODBRIDGB—Steve Toth,87 Second Street, has negotiateda voluntary, out.of court, settle-ment of a ceiling price violationwith the price panel of the localWar-Priee and Rationing Board.-He paid $25 tO.the IT. S.r Treas-ury in settlement of a charge ofselling ground round steakabove the^eeiling.price,

JLAN FOOD SALEFORDJ3—(Final plans for a food

sale "to'be' sponsored May 24 bythe Woman's Guild of St. John'sChapel will be made tonight at thehome-of' Mrs. iFred Olsen, NewBrunswick Avenue.

WO ODBRIDGE—Approximate-ly 10 per cent of the iSeries EBond Township quota in the Sev-enth War Loan has been raised inthe first few days of the drive,Fred P. Buntenbach, generalchairman, announced today.

In: the Fords, Hopelawn andKeasbey section, under the co-chairmanship of Theodore Brichze,sales of Series E Bonds amountedto $20,568.75. In the remainder ofthe Township sales amounted to$22,791.25, but this does not in-clude the sales at the Woodbridgepostofftce, which will make its re-port tomorrow. The entire quotafor E bonds is $425,000.

The quota for sales to corpora-tions has already been oversub-scribed with a sale of $500,000 tothe Vulca'n Detinning Corp., Se-waren, alone. Another ^$50,000sale was made to the HeydenChemical Corp., Fords. The quotafor Corporation bonds was $475,-000, and the total purchased todate amounts to $593,360.

Model Planes PremiumsAs part of the War Loan pub-

licity, Mr. Buntenbach announcesthat a large display of model -a.ir;-planes by Airplane Models,. Wash-ington Avenue, Carteret, is onpublic view in the'. WoodbridgeNational Bank. There are six un-identified models in the displayand E. F. Schaaf, president of theCarteret firm, will give them topurchasers of $1,000 bonds whocan identify them.

Mrs. H. B. Clark will againserve as chairman of "the Women'sDivision, and her co-chairmen areMrs. Leon E. McElroy and Mrs.Joseph Klein. The various organi-za'tion chairmen are as follows:

Woodbridge: Women of St.James'.. Church, Mrs. John Zilai,Mrs. H. A. Neder arid Miss MaryDunn; Janet Gage Chapter, D. A.R., Mrs. G. G. Robinson; Woman'sCivic Club, Mrs. Russell; Ernst;Women of Methodist Church, Mrs.Justin Marsh; Ladies' Auxiliary ofCongregation Adath Israel, Mrs.Irving Hunt; Woman's Club ofWoodbridge, Miss Katherine Har-ned; Order of Eastern Star, Mrs.F, G. Baldwin; Women of Presby-terian Church, Mrs. J. M.Kreger;Women of Congregational Church,Mrs. P. O.'Dixon; Study Club ofWoodbridge, Mrs. H.! Linde; Moth-ers' Club of Woodbridge, Mrs.Ernest Cruiekshank; Trinity Epis-copal Church, Mrs.- T. R. Jones.

Avenel: Woman's Club, of Ave-nel, Mrs. J. P. Ettershank; AvenelParent-Teacher Association, Mrs.Harold Grausam.

Colonia: Mrs. Arthur Brown andMrs. Donald Murehie.

Sewareri: Mrs. D. V. Rush. "•

V-E EndsMain WorkOf Council

Local Defense Organ-ization To MaintainOnly Skeleton Force

WOODiBRID'GE — Most of theprotective services of the local De-fense Council were eliminated andonly a skeleton organization willfunction for such necessary activi-ties as salvage .campaigns, accord-ing to action taken by the Coun-cil at its meeting Friday night.

Immediate ste.ps were taken toeliminate all telephone service inthe control room and casualty sta-tions amd the power in the sirenswill be cut as of June 1. Here-after all phone calls for the De-fense Council will be takenthrough the Municipal Buildingswitchboard.

Mayor August F. Greiner, whoserved as chairman of the meet-ing in the absence of Thomas Z.Humphrey, executive director,who was out of town on importantbusiness, expressed the .apprecia-tion of the Council and the Town-ship Committee to all volunteersWho assisted the Council since itwas organized immediately afterPearl Harbor.

"The auxiliary police and fire-men, 'the air raid wardens, repair,rescue a n d decontamination,squads, 'messengers and couriers,telephone operators, casualty sta-tion personnel, salvage workersand all -others who aided1 in anyway are to be commended for thepatriotic spirit," the Mayor said."Not all of us could go to thefighting front and the OCD wasone way in which we all couldhelp."

Aids Win PraiseMiv Humphrey, too, this week

lauded all council volunteers andexpressed his appreciation to themen and women of the Townshipwho .helped to give the' local coun-cil one of the highest ratings inthe State.

Mayor Greiner stated that sal-vage collections would be con-tinued in the Township as long•as there is a need, under the direc-tion of the chairman, Mrs. ChesterG. Peek.

Volunteers were also instructedby Mr. Humphrey and t'he headsof all services to. be ready to turnin equipment. Already, all nar-cotics have 'been returned to theFederal 'authorities and. it is ex-pected that the" Office of CivilianDefense will_.call in all helmets,gas masks, stirrup pumps, casualtystation cots and stretchers, andlarge pumps loaned to the variousfire companies in the very nearfuture.

119th Casualty

Gernaro Andonelli Sl/C

Town NurseResigns Post

WOODBRIDGE—Mrs. ClaytonS. Onley, of Church Street, a'Township nurse for a number ofyears, tendered her resignation tothe Board of Health at its meetingMonday. Mrs. Onley has been illfor some time. Action on the resig-nation was deferred.

In a resolution submitted byCommitteeman James S. Schaf-frick, Clifford Blair, Blair Road,was given permission to constructa slaughter house on his farm. Thepremises must meet the approvalof the State Board of Health.

The ordinance, regulating thefumigation of buildings, waspassed on third and final readings.

Conrmitteeman William Warrencomplained of the large numberof dogs running at large in thenew section of Fords which, hesaid, is rapidly becoming known as"Dggpatch." Health Officer Leon-ard Fischer said the dog catcherhas been picking up dogs in thatneighborhood, but a number ofpeople are violating the dog ordi-nance. The matter was ref ererd toMr. Fischer.

According to the report of B. J.Dunigan, registrar of vital statis-tics, there were 12 marriages, sixbirths and 14 deaths in the Town-ship during April.

nr\

CasualtiesFreedman And Andon-elli Listed As Dead;Town Total Now 119

—-The war isfar from over judging from theever-increasing casualty lists, andin the Township two more menwere listed as dead, making a totalof 119 who have given their livesin this war.

Mrs. Irene Freedman, MainStreet, iFords-, was notified thather husband, PFC. William Freed-man, died in Germany April 27.Mrs. Freedman, the former IreneDrost, was previously notified thather husband was wounded and hadreceived the Purple Heart.

PFC. Freedman, the father oftwin daug-hters a year and a halfold, Doris and Dolores, had beenoverseas since March, 1944.

Secretary of the Navy JamesForrestal has notified MT.' andMrs. Pelegrino Andonelli, 30 Dan-iel Street, Port Reading, that theirson, Gernaro Joseph Andonelli,Seaman 1/C, USNR, who has been-carried on the official records ofthe Navy Department in the"status of missing in action since20 April 1944" is now .presumedto be dead. The letter states inpart: "He was ai member of thearmed guard crew serving onboard the SS Paul Hamilton whenthe vessel, struck by a torpedolaunched from an enemy plane,exploded and subsequently sankoff the coast of French NorthAfrica. A complete search of thearea .by other vessels in the con-voy proved unsuccessful in locat-ing any survivors and no trace ofyour son could be found.

'"In view of the length of timethat has elapsed without any indi-cation your son survived* I am re-luctantly forced to the conclusion

Jewish Club To PresentBroadway Hit Wednesday-

WOODBRIDGE Rehearsals

DINNER TONIGHTFORDS—Fords Women's Demo-

cratic Club will hold a dinnermeeting tonight at the Scandina-vian Hall.

Slate Of Officers ElectedBy Ladies Of Adath Israel

WqODB'RID'GE — The Ladies'Auxiliary, Congregation AdathIsrael, Monday elected Mrs. HenryA. Belafsky as president. Othersnamed were first vice president,Mrs. Benjamin Kantor; secondvice president, .Mrs. Joseph Os-trower; corresponding secretary,Mrs. Walter Warfield; recordingsecretary, Mrs. Louis Ellentuck;"treasurer, Mrs. Samuel Carpenter.

Mrs. Belafsky will 'be chairmanof a garden party and food saleJune 2 at her home. The installa-tion luncheon will' be held June19 at Oak Hills Manor.

Rally "FridayBy Girl..Scouts

WOODBHIDGE—Plans for the'spring rally of the Township GirlScouts to be held tomorrow nightat 7:30 o'clock at the PresbyterianParish House were completed at ameeting of the Woodbridge Town-ship 'Girl Scout Council, • at thehome of Mrs. Frank Earth, Ave-nel.

Mrs. Fred Nelson, registrar, an-nounced that the new leader, Mrs.J. M. Baumgartner, assisted byMrs. Howden, will supervise activi-ties of Troop 3 in Sewaren.

Mrs. H.- D. Clark, camp chair-man, has reserved June 2 and Sin Roosevelt Park Girl Scout Cabinfor the overnight "Camp Out" ofthe Township leaders. The cabinhas also been reserved for June19 for the clasing meeting of thecouncil: "A box luncheon will"" beserved at 1 o'clock. , • .-

Eepoz'ts of the Girl Scout Insti-tute held in Elizabeth were givenby Mrs.' 'M. Jaeger, Mrs. Nelsonand Mrs. H. M. 'Quinn.

that he is deceased. I extend

are being held regularly for thepresentation of "Three Men Ona Horse," a three-act play nextWednesday at Woodbridge HighSchool auditorium under thesponsorship of the Men's Club of'Congregation Adath Israel. Theproceeds will be turned over tothe synagogue fund.

Isadore Shapiro, g-ehefal chair-man, has announced that ticketsmay be purchased from any mem-ber. The play is to be coached byMrs. Alter Abelson, wife of thera'bbi of the congregation. :

Stem Held In-$1,000 BondOn Charge Of Desertion

HOPELAWN — William Steen,36, 58 James Street, was sentencedto the county workhouse for 30days on a complaint of drunken-ness, and held for the Grand Juryunder $1,000 bond on a :complaintof desertion and non-support madeby his wife, Martha.

my deepest sympathy to you inyour sorrow. It is hoped that youmay find comfort in the knowledgethat your son gave his life for hiscountry, upholding the highesttraditions of the Navy."• Seaman Andonelli, 24 years old,had been serving five months whenhe lost his life. He went to PortReading .-School and was formerlyemployed rby Foster-Wheeler cor-poration, Carteret and the Rob-bins-Rankin 'Lumber Co., PortReading.

Besides his parents, he is sur-vived by a brother, Joseph, Sl/C,stationed in 'Philadelphia' andthree sisters, Theresa, 'at home;Mrs. Jennie Magyar, Port Readingand Mrs. Mary Eocsis, Perth1

Amboy.

Drive- QuotaLacks

VANDALS AT WORKWOODERIDGE — Edward Su-

perior, Third Street, Port Reading,reported to, Desk Sei'ge^nt CarlSundquist yesterday that a build-ing ownediby him on Rahway Ave-nue and Edgerton Boulevard, Ave-nel, has been damaged by vandals.Five, windows have been brokenduring the past few days, he said.

'Beware OfFatsePeacePropkets, *Toolan Warns Local Audience

Our RegretsDue io a mechanical breakdown, which forced the publica-

tion of our three newspapers outside our own plant this week,several columns of news and advertising have been omittedfrom these editions. We sincerely regret the necessity for thiscurtailment and trust both advertisers and subscribers willbear with us during this dislocation.

WOODBRIDGE—A stern warn-ing to "bewarethe false prophets"of peace was sounded by StateSenator John E. Toolan Sundayat Mother's Day exercises at theWoodbridge Honor Roll. The cere-mony was arranged by the Wood^bridge Post, American Legion ofwhic'h Michael J. Trainer is com-mander.

Senator Toolan traced thediplomatic and political manipu-lations which followed the armis-tice in the last war, and urged hislisteners io< remain alert to similarinfluences .after the defeat of Ja-pan and the end of the presentconflict. He emphasized his opinionthat a "hard' peace" should be cal-culated1, but at the same time thatthe principles' of in© democracy

for which men went to war, shouldnever be sacrificed.

"We must never make the mis-takes of 1918 and subsequentyears," he declared. "The people,both those at home and those whofought the battles at the front,must make -up their minds thatpeace was bought at a high priceand that it must never again beattacked. (Freedom for everyoneis a principle which must foreverbe maintained." -

Commander Trainer was chair-man of t'he ceremony and intro-duced the speakers. Rabbi AlterA'belson of Congregation AdathIsrael offered the invocation afterStanley <C. Potter led the audiencein the Star Spangled Banner, ac-companied! iby the Woodbridge

.(Continued on Page. 8), „

WOODB'RilDiGE — The BedCross War Fund is still short $2,-174 of its $25,800 goal it was re-vealed today.

Although over 200 persons haveisent in donations in honor of serv-icemen, the goal is still not insight. Hugh B. Quigley, generalchairman, said today, the amountraised to date is the highest evercollected in . any , drive-, in theTownship and he hoped thatthrough the generosity of thetownspeople the goal will still bereached. . ;• .: •, .. .••

The "Southland 'Minstrel- Show"being sponsored May t 26 by theCraftsmen, with the entire cast ofemployes of. the . PennsylvaniaRailroad, is expected t o ' c u t thedeficit substantially, judging fromthe advance sale of tickets. Theentire proceeds will b e t u r n e d overto the fund.

-Donations received this weekfrom organizations were as fol-lows-: •-- • •• •

Woodbridge Rotary Club, $2G(additional) ; Junior KadimaliClub, |10; First Baptist Church,$10, and Methodist Youth Fellow-ship,. $5.

Servicemen honored this weeliby donations are listed in Grow'sNest in another page of this issue

Adjustment Board DeniesTyson Corporation Appeal

WOODBRIDiGE—The appeal o:Tyson Corporation for permissioito erect an addition to its presenbuilding on Edgar Hill was turneidown >by the Board of Adjustmenlast night. The Board will m,ak<its recommendations accordingl:to the Township Committee.

Andrew D. Desmond represented the E'dgaa- Hill residents wbobjected to the granting ofbuilding permit due to allegefumes emanating from the planiThe plant was represented by Anthony. .0. Stein,

PAGE TWO THURSDAY, MAY 17. 1945 FORDS AND RARTTAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

Cruikshank Is NamedUs Mothers' Club President

l l fcUJ7o work, on Children's

dresses. Steady work;)ne week vacation withpay; good pay. ApplyUarteret Novelty DressCompany, 52 WhaelerAvenue, Carteret, N. J.Statement of availabilityrequired,

HELP WANTED, MALEEN WANTED. Full or part time.Essential work. WMC rules ob-rved. Apply M. D: Valentine &•o. Co., Woodbriris'e. N. J.

5-17, 24

HELP WANTED, FEMALE[RL OR WOMAN for two days"housework every, week. Calloodbridge 8-1087. 5-17!!

HELP WANTED, FEMALE[JLTURED WOMAN, capable ofmeeting the public. Flexible>urs. Write Box C, c/o Independ-it-Leader, Woodbridge. N. J.

5-17 to 6-7*

and School of Music,. 357 State St.,Perth Amboy, N. J. Phone P. A.4-1290. ,, 3-29

FOR SALE •RUG and rug- pad, 9 x 12, red

oriental pattern, worn spot.Wood'bridige 8-1487-J.

WANTEDL-D ACCORDIONS. We'll payhigh cash prices for any of the'llowiiig b a n d instruments:.ano-Accordions, T r u m p e t s,Dehm System Clarinets, Alto andjnor Saxophones. Call, Write orilephone—Eddie's Music Center

HELP WANTED—MALE «

Full or part time job onthe day shift.

WAR WORK with postwar security.

WMC Rules ObservedCOLVILLE DRUM &

CONTAINER CO.Upper Main StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

PERSONALRev. Elizabeth Ricker

SeeresCommissioned Missionary

Spirit Messages and Helper32 Main St., Woodbridgre, N. J.

5-17,24

REPAIRINGLAWN MOWERS sharpened and

repaired. Washing machines re-paired. All kinds of grinding.S. Albrecht, 124 Heald St., Car-teret. N. J. Telephone Carteret8-5821. C.P. 5-11 to 5-25

PAINTINGPAINTING and paperhangmg.

Guaranteed. Edward Layton, 50MacArthur Drive, Runyon Park,Fords, N. J. Telephone P. A.4-0874. F.B. 5-17 to 6-7*

REFRIGERATION REPAIRSKELVINATOR, Household and

commercial refrigeration serv-ice. Also Bendix AutomaticWasher Service. 24-hour service,including Sundays and holidays.Call Metuchen 6-1383, or PerthAmboy 4-2314.BLOOMFIELD REFRIGERATION

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Monday through Friday and allday Saturday.

COLVILLE DRUM &CONTAINER CO.

Upper Main StreetWoodbridgre, N. J.

WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. ErnestCruiksbaoik -waiS named presidentof the Mothers' Club of Wood*-bridge Monday at the home ofMrs. Walter "w. Puckett, HighStreet. Mrs. Noel E. Kittell wasco-hostess.

Other officers are Mrs. E. E."MeKane, vice president; Mrs. Run-yon Ernst, recording secretary;Mrs. Edwin Pluddemann, corre-sponding secretary and Mrs. 'Leon-ard F. Willinger, treasurer.

Plains were completed for asquare- dance May 18 at SewarenLand and Water Club. The an-ual installation luncheon will beJune'4 at Ramble Inn, Metuchen.

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Also girls, willing to learnOperating machines.

WMC Rules Observed„ Apply

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59 Avenel StreetAvenel, N. J.

Telephone WO-8-1798

HELP WANTED

WAITRESSESHOSTESSESCASHIERSPORTERS

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Route 25Woodbridge, N. J.

Art Supplieshr Artists

318 STATE STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

ACE UNITED SERVICEMove your household safely•anywhere ond everywhere.Nationally known shippers ofhousehold goods. Fiat ratesquoted at consolidated re-duced rates, loads .insured.Without ob//'goffQnr maH listof furniture and wo will quote prices.California .specialist.

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EstimatesCheerfully <Jiven

HENRY JANSEN & SON390 Aldere Street

Woodbridge, -ft. J-Wood. S-1246

Dr. Mark Weds New YorkResident In Rites May 9

AVENEL — The Woman's Clubheld its closing meeting of the sea-son at its new headqua-rters, 89Avenel Street, yesterday. A lunch-eon was served, with Mrs. AlexTarcz as chairman.

Mrs. William Falkenstem con-ducted the business session, dur-ing which the names of Mrs. War-ren Cline and Mrs. Thomas Meyers

| were presented for membership.The first in the series of sum-

i nier card parties to be held each'Monday night at the club roomswill be held Monday at 8:15 P. M.The public is invited. Mrs. EarlPalmer and Mrs. Harold Grausamwill be hostesses.

WOODBRIDGE — Announce-ment has been made of the niar-riag-e of Miss Paulina Berko, NewYork City, to Dr. Joseph S. Mark,Green Street, on May 9. The brideis an attorney.

Dr. and Mrs. Mark are now inFlorida, where they expect to re-main for a month. Upo"n their re-turn they will make their homeat the Mark residence on Green [Street.

Crowning Ceremony SundayAt 4 In Mt Carmel Church

WOODiBRIDGE — The annualMay crowning- of the Sodality ofOur Lady of Mt. Carmel Churchwill be held Sunday at 4 P. M.

Miss Ann Gyurics, sodalitypresident, will be the crowner.She will 'be attended by MissAnn Josvay as maid of honor.Other attendants will be -MissesAnna Barany, Mary Kozu, EmmaWhite, Mary Mesics, MargaretMesics and Helen Bak. '

THE FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELTIn impressive ceremonies, a

giant new aircraft carrier, sistership of the recently christenedMidway, was christened theRoosevelt. The 45,000-ton vessel,buitl .a:t a cost of $90,000,000, isone of a class of three ships de-scribed by th'e Navy as the largestwarships afloat and the .biggestships of any type ever built in thiscountry.

AVENEL—The Township Jun-ior Base;bail League opened Man-day with an interesting- and excit-ing- game' between the Avenel Re-publican Club and the St. James'OYO, with the Avenel team emerg-ing1 the winner by a score of 9-1.There were over 200 spectators.

The score:ST. JAMBS' CYO (1)

AB R HJ. Be Joy, lb 3 0 1Biese, ss 4 0 1Co-ley, 2b 4 0 0Racino, c 2 0 0Wickley, If 2 0 0Powers, rf...: ; 3 0 0B. De Joy, c-3b .... 3 0 1McElroy, cf 3 0 1Golden, p 3 1 2Ferraro, 3b 1 0 0

28 1 6AVE'NEIL REPUBLICANS (9)

A.B R HRoss, rf 4 2 2Cook, 3b 3 0 0Campbell, c 4 2 3Mosely, l b 3 1 2Boland, ss 2 1 ' 1Snowfieid, If 3 0 0Rosenmier, 2b 3 1 0Armor, cf ". 2 1 1Parker, ,p 3 1 0

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The One and OnlyPHIL FELDMAN

at: the Piano •Tuesday through Sinday .- - 6 .Nites a Week

Begfinningr Sunday, March 4thCocktail Hour 4 to 7 every Sunday afternoon

Delicious Sandwiches

—Tbe Ever Jolly Girls met withMrs. iSamuel Albrecht, Park Ave-nue, Monday.

—The Third Ward DemocraticClub will meet Wednesday at itsheadquarters, Avenel Street.

—The Avenel Parent - TeacherAssociation will hold its installa-tion Wednesday at 3 P. M. in theschoolhouse. Mrs. John Etter-shank will be the installing officer.

—'Cpl. John Scheurman, ParkAvenue, who completed a ten-dayfurlough, is now at Fort Ord, Cal.

—Mrs! Rchard Seyferth, FifthAyenue, was hostess to the newlyorganized Telephone Hour Club,which meets weekly to play pin-ochle. Members are Mrs. PeterGreco, Mrs. Charles Frankel andMrs, Kenneth Haley.

—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kissaneand son, Kenneth, Clinton Place,were guests of Mrs. Kissane's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cam-eron, New York City.

—Mr. and Mrs. Frederick As-cough and son, Donald, Chase Ave-nue, spent Sunday in Bayonne.

—Mr. and Mrs. Charles K-ozaand son, Ernest, Livingston Ave-nue, were diner guests of Mrs.Koza's father, James Burke, Car-teret, Sunday.

—Miss Alice I. Lewis, New YorkCity, spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs. Donald Payne. MeinzerStreet.

—•Mr. . and Mrs. Frank Apple-gate and daughter, June, FifthAvenue, spent the'weekend withMrs. Applegate's parents, Mr, andMrs. Olaf Wilkins, Waretown..

—A family dinner party washeld for Mr. and Mrs. RobertCampbell, Oak Street, at the RobinHood Inn, Montelair, Sunday.Present were Mr. and Mrs. DavidCampbell and son; Ml-., and Mrs.Daniel MacArthur and children;Mrs. William Cullen and children,of town; Miss Florence Pfau,North Arlington, and Cpl. AndrewCampbell, Fort Myers, Fla.

—Mrs. Mary Chanis, NewBrunswick, mother of Mrs. GeorgeSlivka, who is convalescing afteran operation at Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital, is at the Slivka

home on Burnett Street. Miss OlgaChanis is also there for severalweeks.

—Miss Louise Collins anddaughter, Barbara, Washington,D. C, are now residing with Mrs.Collins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Parker. Park Avenue.

—Mrs. Frank Applegate, FifthAvenue, was a guest of Mrs. LouisSeabury, Irvington, Tuesday.

—Several members of theEverywoman's Bible Class and La-dies' Aid Society of the FirstPresbyterian Church attended theluncheon meeting- of the Woman'sSociety of the West-field Presbyte-rian Church today.

—Mrs. Edmund Glendinning-and daughter, Elaine, Yale Ave-nue, have returned after spendingseveral days in Providence, R. I.

—The Woman's, Club, assistedby the Parent-Teacher Associa-tion, will be in charge of selling

j bonds at the postoffice during theJ Seventh - War Loan. Mrs. HaroldGrausam and Mrs. Lee Schillerwill be in charge, assisted by Mrs.Harold Schiller. Mrs. Nevin Bierly,

| Mrs. George Slivka, Mrs. VernonBirong-, Mrs. A. J. Murphy, Mrs.Arthur Herman, Mrs. John Etter-shank, Mrs. William Falkeastern,Mrs. Warren Van Pelt, Mrs. Ed-mund Glendinning, Mrs. Frank

| Barth, Mrs. Robert Rhodes. Mrs.| Willard Rankin and Mrs. R. G.Perier.

—The Junior Woman's Clubwill hold a food sale at 89 AvenelStreet, Saturday starting at noon.All those contributing- food areasked to bring their donations be-fore 11 o'clock. Mrs. Nevin Bierlywill be in charge. The group willhold its closing meeting May 22,at 8:15 P. M., at the home of Mrs.John Petras, Burnett 'Street. Allthose planning, to attend the the-ater party should turn in theirmoney to Miss Marie Hayden assoon as possible.

Hairy IndigoHairy indigo is a promising sum-

mer legume cover crop for Florida,ft was introduced into this countryseveral years ago by the USDA.

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ENTERTAINMENT and DANCING— FEATURING —

MICHAEL MONTE; ANi HIS ORCHESTRAJOE ACCIANI, at the Piano; JOSEPH FINNIANI, Violin;

JOSEPH SOPOROWSKl, DrumsLOU AMBROSE, DOTTY SHAUL, Vocalists

and1 our singing and dancing MC, ART SCULLY

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JSELIN — "Let's volunteer tohelp clear away the brush andbring out the natural beamy ofour new park site,'1 William Zie-genbalg, chairman of the Perkand Playground Committee of theIselin Improvement Association,urged at a meeting of the groupMonday. ,

He explained that the propertywhich will be dedicated by ordi-nance for park purposes is about200 feet west -of Middlesex Ave-nue and is approximately TOO by400 feet.

Bertram Corcoran announcedthat members •would meet Satur-day evening at the site preparedto go to work. Anyone wishing todonate his services may do so ifthey call Mr. Corcoran or anymember of the committee, which-includes Edward Mack, RussellFurze, Mr. Ziegenbaig and Ray-mond Elliott.

Mr. Mack announced a cardparty and game social would beheld May 25 at St. Cecelia's Audi-torium. He is being assisted byAdolph Bo&hm, Leo Farley, Ethel-ridge . Chadders, Mr. Ziegenbaig,Mr. Furze, Mr. Corcoran, FredMess, William Dangell and Mrs.Charles O'Neil.

A donation of ten dollars wasmade to the Servicemen's Memo-rial fund. The nest meeting willbe June 11.

Avenel Republican Club >To Sponsor Softball Team

AVENEL—The Avenel Repub-lican Club, Inc., will sponsor agirls' softball team with Mrs.Thomas Bell as chairman, assistedhy Mrs. Lillian Elester, accordingto a report made at the club'smeeting Tuesday at Klub Kalita.

James O'Brien reported tnat theclub has donated a catcher';, out-fit, bats and gloves to the boys'baseball team.

SHOWER HOSTESSAVENEL—Mrs. Warren Cline,

Park Avenue, entertained at ashower for Mrs. Samuel Albrecht,Jr., Park Avenue. Guests wereMrs. Gustave Koch, Mrs. JuliusLeiner, Mrs. Edward Parker, Mrs.Louise Collins, Mrs. Earl VanNote, Mrs. P. J. Carlos, Miss EthelCline and Miss Jean Cline, oftown; Mrs. Raymond Etanderhan,Perth Amboy, and Mrs. BremenHancock, town.

Honey MarketKoney is found oh the'market in

various forms.-The most commonform is in liquid or extracted form.It is the same as comb honey with-out the wax comb.

PARKER-McGHEEAVENEL—Mr. and Mrs. Ed-

ward Parker, Park Avenue, an-nounce the marriage of theirdaughter, Edalee June, to ElvinMcGhee, at the Methodist Church,Washintgori, D. C. After spendinga week with her parents the cou-ple has returned to Washington.

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FORDS AKD EARITAN TOWNSHIP S!HUESI*AY5 MAY 17,. 1945 PAGE THREE

Joseph Kursinsky, formerresident of Woodbridge, has beenpromoted to the grade of corpora],it was announced by the Publicdelations Office of Welch Conva-lescent Hospital, Ddytona Beach,3?Ja.

* * *William McLeod, 21, 8 East

Green Street, Woodbridge, hasbeen advanced to aviation ma-chinist's mate first class, U. S. N.At present he is serving at an out-lying base of the Atlantic Fleet.His decorations include the Amer-ican Theater ribbon and GoodConduct medal. His mother, Mrs.Xeona Turner, lives in Wood-bridge. She has another son, Law-rence, 23, who is also an aviationmachinist's mate in the Navy. Be-fore entering the Navy Williamattended Woodbridge High School.

* * *Among the 185,000 men and

women of the Eighth Air Forcecongratulated on V-E Day in Eng-land by Lt. Gen. James H. Doo-little, who assumed command ofthe Eighth in January, 1944, weredozens from Woodbridge. ''I wishto extend my personal congratu-lations and heart felt appreciationto every one of you for the mag-nificent job you have done. Eachof you may be proud of your partin the defeat of Germany. I amproud of you. The world is proudof you," the General said.

* * *Edward H. Baron, 18, son of

Mr. and Mrs? William J. Baron,West Avenue, Sewaren, has beenadvanced to radioman, third class,USN. At present Baron is servingaboard a large minesweeper of theAtlantic fleet. The youngest ofthree boys, Edward chose to servein the Navy, in which he has 14months' duty, while his brothers,William and Charles, are in Navy.He is a graduate of WoodbridgeHigh School.

* # *John Dojscak, son of Mr. and

Mrs. John Dojscak, Fulton Street,has been advanced to Torpedo-man First 'Class after special train-ing in California.

* 3= *

Robert S. Remais, S 1/C, eon ofMr. and Mrs. Steven Remais, 355

Oak Avenue, Woodbridge, may beaddressed through U. S. NavalBarracks, 3A, "Carlisle, Pa.

•r •'.• %

Unusual for service troops, Sgt.William E. "Bonham, husband ofMrs. Ann B. Bonham, 56 AvenelStreet, Avenel, is one of morethan 100 officers and enlisted menof the Air Service Group, entitledto battle participation credit forcampaign "Germany." Sgt. Bon-ham is qualified to wear a BronzeServjce Star on his European The-atre of Operations ribbon, to indi-cate duty performed in a combatzone. He served near the frontlines in Belgium and Holland*,sometime during the period Sep-tember 26, 1944 to March 17,1945, in the reclamation of GG-4A gliders. The engineless air-craft -were reemployed by Maj.Gen. Paul L. Williams' U. S. TroopCarrier Forces, in the successfulairborne thrust across the Ehine,near Wesel.

OBITUARIES

Am Brodniak Weeks

Mrs. Agnes DarlingIS'ELIN—Mrs. Agnes Darling,

56, died Sunday at the home ofher niece, Mrs. William J. Dan-gell, Pershing Avenue. She is sur-vived by her husband, Edwain, andsix children in Portland, Me.; twobrothers, John Ure, of Iselin andRobert, of Kearny and a sister,Mrs. Peter Grimble, Montclair.

Funeral services were heldTuesday afternoon from theGreiner-Funeral Home, 44 GreenStreet, Woodbridge. ^Burial was inthe Cloverleaf Park Cemetery,Woodbridge.

Victoria U.rjbauAVENEL — Angelical services

were held1 yesterday for VictoriaUrban, nine • months old, at thehome of her parents, Mr. andMrs. John Urban, 59 Smith Street.Rev. John Egan, pastor of St.Andrew's Church, officiated.' Bu-rial was in St. Gertrude's Ceme-tery Cokmia. Pall bearers wereBarbara Elliott, Mary Fitzgerald,Betty Haley and Dorothy Obi-opta.

OPA will restrict C gasoline ra-.tion on May 1.

WOODBRIDGE,— Miss AnnaBroadniak, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Joseph Brodniak, DunhamPlace, became the bride of Ste-phen Bieczek, petty officer thirdclass, USN, son of Andrew Bie-czek, of Perth Amboy, Saturdayat a nuptial mass in St. Stephen'sC'hurch, Perth Amboy, with Rev.Zenon Lesniowski officiating.

The church was decorated withspring flowers and the weddingmusic was' played by AnthonyRadziewicz, who also accompaniedthe soloist, Mrs! Loretta Fecney.

The bride wore a gown of Whitesatin, princess style, trimmed withrhinestone embroidered flowers.She carried a bouquet of whiteroses.

Miss Vivian Brodniak, as hersister's maid of honor, wore anile "'green chiffon frock withmatching headdress and short veil.She carried a'bouquet of talismanroses. The bridesmaid, Miss MarieBrodniak, another sister, was at-tired in a similar gown of pinkchiffon with matching- headdress.

| She carried a bouquet of pinkroses.

Serving as junor biidesmaidswere Martha Bieczek, sister of thebridegroom and Albei-ta Bielin,cousin of the .bridegroom, both ofPerth Amboy. They wore bluegowns and headdresses and car-ried pink roses. Raymond Bieezekwas his brother's best .man andBernard Balbierczak, of PeHh Am-boy. ushered.

The bride's mother wore a navyblue ensemble with white acces-sories and a corsage of red roses.

A reception was held at theMaple Tree Inn, Avenel. Upontheir return from a wedding- tripthe bride will make her home withher parents and the bridegroomwill report for reassignment at theexpiration of his 30-day leave. Herecently returned to this countryafter serving for 29 months withthe Seabees in the Pacific.

Heads 1st Ward Club

WET INSIDE AND OUTHELENA, Mont.—Found sprawl-

ed out in a vacant lot during aheavy rainstorm, police took aman to .the city jail, where the of-ficer gave this description: "Thisgentleman is drying out—inter-nally and externally."

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Joseph Phair

Phair New PresidentOf Republican dull

WO ODB'RIDGE—The first WardRepublican Club Monday electedJoseph Phair, superintendent ofWoodbrook Village, as president.

Other officers named were:First vice president, KoiiradStern; second vice president, An-drew A. Aaroe; secretary* Alex-ander Hamilton; financial secre-tary, Wallace Sofield; treasurer,Ernest Hunt.

Christian Stockel, outgoingpresident, was lauded for his "twoterms of service. .Speakers includ-ed Charles Morris, Leon- E. M'c-Eiroy, James Reid, William Gery,Committeeman Herbert ' B. Ran-kin, O. J. Morganson and Mr.Mr. Stern.

Refreshments were served by acommittee, headed by Fred Soren-son.

Indian Hade, Legends

WOOD.BR.IDGE—"Indian Night"was held at the meeting of theWoman's Society of ChristianService of the Methodist Churchat its meeting Monday.

A program of Indian music andlegends was presented by repre-sentatives of the Junior and Youthfellowship departments, both ofwhich have been making a studyof the American Indian.

Five Junior girls sang an Indiansong- after which members of theYouth Fellowship in Indian cos-tume were seated around a birchlog fire as McDowells "From AnIndian Lodge" was played by Rob-ert Schanck, of Newark, directorof the Fellowship choir.

A dialogue, "All Are Brothers"was presented by Rhea D'Angeloand.Eugene Horner Jr. Three In-dian prayers to the Great Spiritwere recited by James Loreh as aNavajo chief tan; Miriam Loreh asa Navajo squaw, and Jack Youngeras a Chippewa brave. The Fellow-ship choir sang three bits of tribalmusic, "The Hymn of the Dako-tas," "The Omaha Tribal Prayer,"and "God of the Mountain."

"The Wooing of Hiawatha"from the poem by Henry Wads-worth Longfellow was enacted byJohn Peterson as Hiawatha; Eve-lyn McCullagh as Nakomis; Shir-ley Phillips as Minnehaha andRobert Drummond as the ancientarrowmaker. The narrative wasread by Bertha Schwenzer and theIndian Lullaby was. sung by Eve-lyn McCullagh; the Canoe Songby Rae Marsh, Emily Strahl andOran Perry; The Land of the.SkyBlue Water by Marianne Peterson,Joan Phillips, Betty Strahl andMiriam Lorch. A poem entitled"The Red Man's Secret" was re-cited by Rhea D'Angelo and. a"Navajo Bedtime Chant" by the

St. John's Ladies' GuildGives Party in Sewaren.

S E W A R E N — There weretwelve tables of card players atthe party sponsored .by the La-dies' Guild cf St. John's Church,Firday at the Parish House. Mrs.Anton Magyar and Mrs. AndrewSim-onsen were chairmen and spe-cial prizes were awarded to Mr.and Mrs. Saimuel J. Henry andMrs. Rudolph Simonsen.

High scores were made as fol-lows: bridee, S. J. Henry, Mrs.William C.~Ecker, Mrs. H. B. Ran-kin, Mrs. F. Newton Howden; pi-nochle, Mrs. Joseph Perint, Mrs.S. R. Caimes, Mrs. A. J. Leitner,Michael Quinn, K. Applegate, Mrs.Mary Kice-; rummy, Miss Antoin-ette Magyad; fan-tan, Mrs. JuliaSnyder; non-players, Mrs. AlbertF. Sofield.

Bridge 'Club Has SessionAt Home Of Mrs. Scheldt

S E W A R E N — Mrs. A. W.Seheidt entertained the SewarenBridge Club Wednesday at herhome on Holton Street. Highscores were made by Mrs. H. B.Rankin, Mrs. A. F. Sofield andMrs. F. N. Rowden.

Others present were.: Mrs. Her-bert Eyerkuss, Perth Amboy; Mrs.Morrison Christie, Middlebus'h;Mrs. James Noel, North Plainfield;Mrs. .George Urban, iMrs. John F.Ryan, Woodtoridie; Mrs. ThomasVincent, Mrs. W. C. Ecker, Mrs.S. J. Henry, Mrs. F. T. Howell,Mrs. G. W. ": .Stilwell, Mrs. OliveVan Iderstine and Mrs. William A.Vincent, town. The next meetingwill be held May 28 at the homeof Mrs. Urban, High Street,Woodbridge: with Mrs. Christie ashostess.

group concluded the program.Refreshments were served by

the Builders' Circle. Mrs. RalphStauffer presided at the businesssession.

CUP THIS—BRING TO LEON'S,

Girls? Softball Team,

SEWAREN—The Seventh WarLoan drive was opened in Sewarenat an entertainment by the pupilsof Sewaren School, Monday. Asale of war bonds and stamps washeld by members of the school fac-ulty before and after the enter-tainment.

The following program was pre-sented: "Welcome," by BarbaraWard; piano solo, "Small Tango,"by Jeanettte Hacku; military tapdance by Florence Watts; "OurFlag," by Doris Szalortai; pianosolo, "Walse Serenade," by Con-stance Brunn; tap dance duet byMarilyn Counterman and NancyNovovesky; "Brother and I," byEdward Urbanski; solo, "You AreMy Sunshine," by Philomena Gior-dano; song, "Don't Fence Me In,"by second and third grade pupils;accordion solo, "Step AheadMarch," • by Eric Otteson; song,"Together," by seventh gradegirls; "Mother's Helpers," byfirs tgrade pupils; accordion solo,"Home, iSweet Home," by MaryleeQuinlan; song, "Coming in on aWing and a Prayer," by fifth andsixth grade pupils; "Mother," byValarie Vincent; solo, "OverThere," by Louise Hausman; asquare dance by seventh andeighth grade students; piano solo,"I Had a Talk with the Lord," byNancy Crane; "Helping the U. S,A.," by Gay Gunderson; pianosolos, "God liless America" and"I Am an American," by HelenClark; "American Prayer," byMrs. Arthur Hare-raves.

Trippe, before Senate body,urges one airline in overseas field.

Y/OODERIDGE — Mayor Au-gust F. Greiner will throw out thefirst ball Sunday afternoon at 2:30o'clock at No. 11 School diamondwhan the Greiner A. A. Girls Soft-ball team will open its seasonagainst the Woodbridge Emer-gency Suad, a men's team.

This is the first season for theGreiner Girls and marks the be-ginning of a softball career formany of the girls. In fact, nineout of ten members are beginners.However, the girls have been prac-ticing daily and the local .fan's willbe surprised at the ability thesegirls display at bat and in thepitcher's box.

The pitching selection for theGreiners will he Lorraine Raphaelor peppi Gall. Behind the bat willbe Marie S'tumpf of Sewaren. Theinfield will be picked from Zullo,A. Roman, H. Seyglinski, M. Sey-glinski, L. Pirrong- and F. Kijula.Shortfield will be covered by MaryRoman. In the outfield will be seenK. Kuzraa, S. Perry, M. Be'hanyaaid K. Fedorszak. .': .

On the mound for the First Aid-ers will be Roberts with Joe Quig-ley -behind the plate. The rest ofthe team is composed of Richards,

; Housman Lonionico, Hackler, Pre-j kop, Davis. Smith and Gray.

On May 27 the 'Greiner Girlswill play a double-header. In the

I morning they will meet the Wood-I bridge Police Department and in1 the afternoon Woodbridge 'Fire| Company. Both-? games will beplayed at No. 11 School diamond.

Navy cuts seventy-two shipsfrom its building program. ;

Congress leaders predct hard Admiral King says war in Pa-fight on tariff slashes. . ' cine moves faster than expected.:

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PAGE FOUR TfflUKSDfAY, MAY 17, 1945 FORDS AND RABITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY• • • - ; • • —by—

THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO.Postoffice Address: Fords, N. J. .

WOODBRIDGE 8-1710

Subscription §1.50 per yearElmer J. Vecsey Publisher and Managing Editor

Entered at the Post Office at Fords, N. J., assecond class mail matter on April 17, 1936.

Charges Petain With TreasonOne,-- of the tragic spectacles of the war

fvas the arrest' of Marshal Henri PhillippePetain upon the border of France, whenbhe 89-year-old officer came from his haveninside Germany and returned to his nativeand for trial on charges of high treason.

At the outbreak of the first Europeanwar, Petain was a Colonel on the retired1st. He was recalled into active service andlistinguished himself by skillful leader-ship, finally •being appointed a Marshal ofFrance and Commander-in-Chief of allFrench armies on the'Western front.

Petain was more than eighty years ofige when the present war began. In thelast desperate days, preceding the Frenchsurrender, he was called into service andbecame the head of the French" StatedThereafter he met Hitler at Montoirer, inOctober, 1940, and afterward defendedcollaboration with Germany as necessaryto "save France." Subsequently, he urgedFrenchmen in North Africa to resist "An-g!oJSaxonu aggression" where the Allieslanded there in 1942.

T!he French Government was preparingto try the Marshal in absentia and the datefor the trial bad been set. His unexpectedarrival in France is entirely inexplicableexcept upon the assumption that the Ger-mans allowed him to do so, which raisesthe suspicion that the Nazis calculated thathis presence at the trial might develop dif-ferences among the French people, sinceopinion in France remains somewhat di-vided on fife question 'of his guilt.

The defense of Mairshal Petain will be:"What I did, I did for France,";. and thereis no disputing the fact that many French-men supported his policy as being in theinterest of defeated France. In the presentunsettled conditions that prevail through-out France, the issue- of collaboration re-mains until this day a debated point.

American admiration for Marshal Petainwas based upon his part in the first WorldWiar and it is now rather difficult to under-stand his remark about "Anglo-Saxon ag-gression" in connection with the invasionof Africa. Evidently, despite the close rela-tionship between Great Britain andFrance, prior to the German attack, theviews of the Marshal underwent a revolu-tionary change, regardless of the cause,whether pressure from the Nazis or a mis-taken conclusion as to the best interests ofhis own country.

in Minneapolis for the treatment of infan-'tile paralysis, blames officers of the Nation-al Foundation for Infantile Paralysis andDr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the Journalof the American Medical Association, forthe boycott.

Dr. Fishbein has denied any connectionwith an effort to discredit the Kenny meth-od. We presume that the same can be saidfor the officers of the Foundation. The av-erage citizen, however, including the writ-er, is not able to judge the merits of thecontroversy or to know whether the Aus-tralian's charges are based upon facts.

Miss Kenny graduated as a nurse in Aus-tralia in 1911 and was sent.to a remote'lo-cality to undertake public health nursing.She had no experience in the nursing ofpoliomyelitis but was confronted with foursick youngsters and not knowing the ex-pected procedure, cut up blankets, dippedthem in boiling water, wrung them out andapplied them to the painful areas. This shecontinued for days or weeks and' whenirritation disappeared, she trained the af-fected children to regain the use of seem-ingly paralyzed muscles.

Her treatment is directly opp'osed to theconservative method which keeps the limbsof the patient immobilized in splints. It wasnot until 1939, after years ' of disputeamong Australian physicians, that hertreatment was accepted and made avail-able in Australian hospitals at the patient'srequest.

In 1940, she came to the United Statesto demonstrate her method in the Minne-apolis General Hospital, where physiciansfrom the Mayo Foundation and the Univer-sity of Minnesota observed results.

In April, 1942, after eighteen months ofobservation, they reported to the medicalprofession that the twenty-six patients re-ceiving the Kenny treatment made a moresatisfactory recovery than they would havemade with any previously known method,and recommended that the method be im-mediately adopted as the fundamentaltreatment of poliomyelitis.

Miss Kenny, caJIed "Sister," because thisis the Australian term for nurse, accepts nofees of salary for her work with infantileparalysis victims. Snce the first WorldWar, she has lived on royalties receivedfrom a transport stretcher and a device forstabilizing a wounded body in transport.She served as a nurse on army transportsbetween Australia and Great Britain dur-ing the first war and, in recent years, hasdevoted herself to the effort to persuadethe world to adopt the Kenny method inthe treatment of infantile paralysis.

Her treatment is not one hundred percent curative, but results- in improvementin eighty per cent of the cases. This com-pares with about forty per cent of patients,who regain use of damaged muscles by theold method of splinting.

Clarence K. Streit's Idea'Clarence K. Streit is the author of "Un-

ion Now," an epochal book that appeareda few years ago. It proposed that the de-mocracies of the world follow the exampleof the thirteen American colonies and forma federal union, both for their protection•against aggression and for the prosperityof their people.

There are many who believe that such aunion,' if it had been in existence, would.have deterred Nazi Germany and Japanfrom premediated aggression. While it wasnot in being in time to prevent the presentwar there is no reason why it should not beformed to prevent future warfare.

The plan for a federal union does notrule out the purposes of the conference atSari Francisco nor the world organizationthat, it is hoped, will bind the United Na-tions together. The union idea involves on-ly the democratic nations of the earth,recognizing thiat non-democratic nationswould not fit into such an'arrangement.The union, when formed, would not be ex-clusive but would .always be open to na-tions which attained real democracy.

Mr. Streit is not only a capable reporterbut an intelligent and patriotic American.He would like to see the world copy theAmerican ideal of government in order•that it might do for other peoples what ithas accomplished within the borders of theforty-eight states and," in addition, presentthe free peoples of the earth with assur-ance against aggression.

1

GOLDEN GATE

Under The State House DomeBy J. Joseph Gsilitilits

TRENTON"—Interest in New Paterson, Republican, wh ois slat-Jersey's primary election on June I ed to become Republican Senate12 is stymied at present by mo-1 leader in 1946, is seeking re-elec-mentous war developments andthe fact that no statewide post isto be filled, but candidates for va-rious county positions are hopefulthe voters will.take cognizance oftheir campaigns in the next fewweeks. '

State Senators will be nominat-ed in Burlington, Cape May, Hun-terdon,' Middlesex, Passaic andSussex counties while sixty mem-bers of the House of Assemblyfrom both political parties will beselected to compete an the Novem-ber general election. Candidatesfor Sheriffs will be nominated inBergen, Cumberland, Hudson andPassaic counties.

Carhden, Essex,

laps Fed Up On Wat.From Helsinki, Finland, Erik Hammer-

land describes conditions in Tokyo at theend of February, when he left the Japan-ese capital after living there for five years.

The Finn reports the Japanese fed upwith the war, no longer believing in victoryand held to the support of the military ef-fort by the Black Dragon Society. He say'sthat food is short, with rations for Japan-ese workers severely reduced and not asingle store or restaurant opens regularlyin Tokyo.

Air raid damage was extensive by theend of February, with entire city blockslaid waste. Moreover, the blockade of U.S! submarines has been effective, prevent-ing sugar cargoes from reaching Japan.The Empire is suffering from .a dearth oftonnage, with new construction unable toreplace losses and the Fiiin says that thislack of tonnage is Japan's Achilles' heel.

"Sister" KennySister Elizabeth Kenney, the Australian

nurse who developed a method for treatinginfantile paralysis, claims that "for someunknown reason, there seems to be an or-ganized boycott" that denies her-facilitiesfor research.

The Australian, who heads an institution

Pjohlein Of Edugutign"The problem of American education is

not to secure adequate financing," declaresDr. Allan V. Heely, but "to set up a systemof schools good enough to be worth financ-ing." : ?

The New York educator thinks thatAmerican education is "aimless, unorgan-ized and purposeless" and adds that whileFederal funds are "indispensable" to thesolution of education's post-war problems,the gift of such money at the present timeto the States to use as they please will bemoney thrown away.

There will be many persons to- agreewith the outspoken sentiments quotedabove, but a considerable number will de-mur to the indictment of the educationalsystem.

It is, no doubt, quite true that the sys-tem of education now practiced is not per-fect. The same can be said for the attemptsof the home and the church to produce animproved human race. There are manyfactors to be considered in appraising ourinstitutions which, on the 'average, perform•about"as well as the people demand. -

Warren ; countiesHunter don and

will pick candi-dates for County Clerk positionswhile party candidates for Surro-gate will be named by the votersn Hudson and Ocean counties. ARegister of Deeds will be nomi-nated in the party primaries inlamden County; a county register

in Essex and county supervisorsin Essex and Hudson counties. "

There are no primary contestsfor State Senator in the six coun-

es.'State Senator Arthur W. Lewis,

Riverton, Republican, will be op-posed by Edwin L. Davis, Demo-crat, in the November election inBurlington County. In Cape. MayJourity, Senator George A. Red-

ding, of North Wild wood, Repub-lican, has as his Democratic op-ponent Robert Bright, also <bfNorth Wild/wood, Senator SamuelL. Bodine, of Flemington, Repub-lican, will be opposed by WalterL. O'Rourke, Flemington Demo-crat.

In Middlesex County, SenatorJohn E. Toolan, Democrat, is run-ning unopposed. He will be oppos-;d in November by Charles M.Morris, New Brunswick Republi-Can. Senator Charles K. Barton,

tion in Passaic County. He will•have as his opponent in NovemberPeter J. McGinnis, Democrat, ofHawthorne. Senator Alfred, B.Littell, Franklin, Republican, isseeking re-election in SussexCounty. He will be opposed byAbram B. Rude, Hamburg Demo-crat.

NEWJLAWS:—The 1945 Legis-lature which adjourned sine dieon April 10 was productive of 309new laws and 14 joint resolutions.This compares with a total of'255Chapter Laws in 1944 and fivejoint resolutions. This year Gov-ernor Walter E. Edge vetoed 23bills while last year 27 measureswere disapproved.

Ten per cent of the new lawsincorporated recommendations ofthe 'Governor contained in his an-nual message to the Legislaturelast January. The remainder con-sisted of validating acts, exten-sions of existing statutes, appro-'piiatkm bills and other measuresmostly of a local nature. Some ofthe new'laws protect serviqe menand women while they are awayfrom home.

In announcing the results of the1945 Legislature, Governor Edgesaid that too many of the newlaws appealed' necessary to cor-rect errors in earlier statutes andto meet deficiencies in* draftsman-ship; Alth'oug'h not objectionablyenough to veto, the Governor saidhe was reluctant to add them tothe statute books. He expressedthe hope that greater facilitieswill be provided in the -future forthe preparation and considerationof legislation to eliminate suchduplication of legislative ' enact-ments. ' ' ". _ ' '"

Up to a few years ago, legisla-tors drafted their own bills for in-troductioni or secured the help ofthe Attorney General's office.

away the historic bridges acrossthe Delaware River between NewJersey and Pennsylvania,' but thetwo States continue to ignore theupkeep andi safety of the spans.

For many years, the' DelawareRiver Joint To'ir Bridge 'Commis-sion, which is composed of fivehigh class, unsalaried ; membersfrom each of the1 two states/ hassought fund's from the Legislatureto- adequately repair the- seventeenriver bridges under its .jurisdic-tion, but have been rebuffed anmuairy. - . ; •

As a -result, the historic Lum-berville covered bridge, which i'!the only covered span along theDelaware River,"is scheduled,to beclosed to- both pedestrians andtraffic June ; 1 because of its un-safe condition. The bridge is nowclosed! to" traffic, because engineersfear its collapse momentarily.They also fear the collapsed' spanwill float down river fed damageor ;destroy the Stockton" Bridgebelow, but are helpless to do any-thing about it.

Because1 termites are eating,and have been1 eating the wooden-span for many years, engineershave reported to the'" commissionthat an entirely new bridge is ne-cessary. Thie -Commonwealth of,Pennsylvania will ma:ke fundsavailable for the new spam if theNew Jersey Legislature does itsshare, .according1 to reports.'

The 'bridge commission is alsoworried about the lower DelawareRiver Bridg'e in Trenton. ' I t ' - i sclaimed that $60,00*0 is needed tf'sand blast this span and repaintwith three "coats. I t carries theheavy traffic between New Yorkand Philarelphia .and rust is dailydigging iiita t he steel beneath-thebridge. The span is also in ii'fie'd'ofother repairs. ' ... .-•-"""•"

A new1 floor and other repairscosting ?3i0,0'0O are needed " toplace the1 bridge between Lam-'bertville ; and New Hope in goodcondition. The bridge north of

How's Your Health?THE USE OF COSMETICS

The use -of paint and powdergoes back as far as recorded his-tory. The book of Job is supposedto be the oldest literature in theworld. Job's third daughter wasnamed Keren-Happueh', a Hebiewword which mea>ns "panvo'-horn,"i. e., eostnetic box*. The name im-plies that cosmetics were popularwhen the woild was young.

We realize that powder not onlyenhances the- beauty of the com-plexion 'by removing the shiny,greasy appearance, but softensharsh, lines and contours, if prop-erly aplied.

Powder also provides valuableprotection to a delicate skinagainst the irritating action of thesun and wind. However, powdershould be selected that will clingsmoothly and: evenly to the skin

Some women have an idea thatpowder clogs the pores of the slanthus preventing the escape of im-purities through the poies. Manyof these women iust their faceswith talcum, undei the delusionthat they are beautifying1 them-selves without injuring their com-plexions. f

Tal'cum is "useless as a protec-tion, and conies' off very quickly.It has its uses as a body powder,especially for babies, but is afailure as a face powder

The making of powder is reallyan art. An ancient formula thatis still popular reiquires the finestand purest almond meal, orrisroot, wheat and rice starch Theseaie sifted by machinery manytimes through cloth, then tfntedand .perfumed with a delicate oil

After the process is completedthe mixture is soft and fine, pos-sessing the quality of adhei'mg tothe skin to which it impaits a vel-vety appearance.

No complexions are white. Thepowder should be chosen not onl-yfor its quality, but particular at-

tention should be paid to its. shade.It should blend perfectly with thenatural tints of the skms.

The shades most m .*?e areachieved by adding c.-jriie andocre to the white mat n il -• untilthe desired' shade is> obtame '

Nowadays there ? • < • osraoti-cians who will blend poWer tosuit almost any complexion

JUST

MCARRIERSTne more than 2,000,000 motor

truck's arid tractors' operated byprivate... carriers in • the UnitedStates" cut/ their. 34,000,000,000miles of operations during 1941 to22,5tW,bo;O,OOiO miles' last year, ac-cording to the "Office of Dpferiseli-aaisportation. . The overall re-duction was accomplished throughconservation efforts of the car-riers themselves through collectivejoiiiit !a;ctioii arrangements andthrough. OD T conservation -r'e-quirements; -.: . '

VETERANS,Regional office1 managers of

the Veterans' Administration unitshave been'1 instructed" to surveytheir territories, and recommendthe establishment of new unitswhenever they arei required in'prd'e'r to "give prompt, and adequateservices to war'veterans, accO'Ed-ing to Brig.-Gen. ^rank ,'T. Hines,Veterans' Administraifcor. The. Ad-ministration noiw1 has 393 officesof. ail. types-in operation.'

DIES BEFORE EXECUTION: DENVER.—While -officials triedto. decide wfho was to perform thedisagreeable task of . dispatchingOld 'Tom, worn-out old fire horse,Old Tom settled the. question him-self . by quietly 'slipping awayhimself "to those greener pastures.

Probably SoWhen a sailor breaks a date,

it's usually because he has to;when a girl breaks a date, it'susually because she has two.—U S. Coast Guard Magizme

It WillA new -collarless' shirt is an-

nounced for the approaching "hotweatheT This will enable a man tohave nothing on LIE ne .k b.it hiscreditors.—Bostn Herald

She Didn'tHenry Ford says adversity is

good f.or us, which is just what ouimother used to tell us about castoroil, and she didn't taste that,either.—iNevvark News.

Irolucal NoteThe people vvho spend large

sums m an attempt to giov slcn-dez are among the ihs t to set up ahowl over a redaction in buttersupplies. — Chuts.an S c i e n c e'Monitor

DefinitionA professor is a man whose job

is to tell studentshow to solve theproblems of life which he himselfhas tued to- avoid by becoming aprofessor.—Burton Chance, m theA M. A. Journal.

EvanFiomiepoit of amateur pei f oi m-

anee- "The play was a success,even tho' one of the young ladiesdid suffer a lapsus lingerie in thesecond''act."—Boston Herald.

WhichThe native son movement seems

to have reached an approximatefcsnith in the southwest, wheie twostates are arguing as to which wasprod'ueed the -biggest nuts.—Bos-ton Herald.

DefinedIntuition—That g-ift which en-

ables a woman to arrive instantlyat ari infallible and irrevocable de-cision without the aid of reason,judgment or discussion.—-Corsair,U/S. Naval Auxiliary Air Stgtion,"Greep Cove Springs, Ma.

CertainlyA weather prophet predicted

a-long"spell of dry, stmny weatherthis summer, but c-ould not sayfor certain when it would begin.We can—the day we return to theoffice, after our holidays. — TheHumorist.

Page EmilyIf Emily Post wants to be really

helpful these days she will lay •offtelling! us what to do when thereare too many knives, forks andspoons on the table, and tell uswhat to do when there isn'tenough to eat on it.—CincinnatiEnquirer.

Christian ScienceChurch Calendar

First Church of Christ, Sci-entist, Sewai'en, is a. branch of theMother Church, The First Churchof Christ, Scientist, in Boston,Mass Sunday services at 11 A.M., Sunday School at 9:30 A. M.Wedensday Testimonial] meeting,8 P. M.'; Thursday, reading room,2 to £' P. M.

"Mortals and Immortals" is theLesson-Sermon subject for Sun-day, May 20.

Golden Text: "They that areafter the flash do mind the thingsof the flesh; but they that areafter the Spirit the things of theSpirit" (Rom. 8:5):

Sermon: Passages from theKing James version of the Bibleinclude:

"The Spirit itself bearetli wit-ness with our spirit, that we arethe children of God" (Rom. 8:16).Correlative' passages from "Sci-ence and He'alth with Key to theScriptures" by Mary Baker Eddyinclude: "In Science man is theoffspring- of Spirit. The kesnitifgood, and pure constitute bis an-cestry" (p. '63).

Then the lawmaking body set up t Trenton connecting New Jerseya legislative bill drafting bux-eau,manned: it with two hig-h-pricedlawyers and several assistants, tosee that every bill was properlydrawn before passage;' Last yearGovernor Ed'ge vetoed •'severalmeasure's because they were im-properly drawn and this year hecomplained about deficiencies indraftsmanship. 'Perhaps there issomething' wrong with the presentset-up;

TERMiNAL: :Thc 'world'slargest ..union motor truck termi-nal will be located in New Jerseyafter the war. . '

The Port of New York Author-ity will hold its first public hear-ing on the project in the CouncilChamber of City Hall, Newark, at10 A. M. Friday, May 25. It isplanned to construct the huge ter-minal in the Newark area ofNorthern New Jersey to meet thepublic need for more efficient andeconomic handling of miscellan-eous motor "truck freightterritory.

The terminal structure wouldcover at least 20 acres and costaibout S2,600,000. It will exceed insize the terminal which the Port ofNew York'Authority also plans tobuild in lower Maohatten as soonas .materials become available.

BRIDGES:—Termites and rustand the ravage of time are' eating

with also- needsy pA new approach on the New Jer-sey side' of the Washington Cross-ing Bridge is" needed to eliminate^a dangeroxis turn over the BelVi-*dere .Division of the PennsylvaniaRailroad'tracks and the Delawarefe'Raritan Carnal feeder.

Rear 2 o.f'th'e Milford, Pa. bridgewas damaged by high water andfloating ice last winter and mustbe repaired at a cost of $15,000.The steep approaches to the PointPleasant bridge need fixing, andthe FrencMown Bridge needs 82,-000 worth of painting. The bridgeacross the upper river at Dela-ware, N. J. also- needs a new floor.

JERSEY JIGSAW: New Jer-sey's quota in the Sevemth WarLoan is $622,000,000, of which$148,000,000 has'been allocated

{for E 'bond purchases . . . Honor-' bV discharged veterans of WorldWar 2, both -men ahd; women, areinvited by Dr. William S. Carpen-ter, President of the New Jersey

this j Civil Service Commission, to filej their applications for public em-ployment with the commission . .Motorists and enforeeme/nt officersare asked by the State Motor Ve-hicle Department to support theODT appeal to • cut down , saitospeeds'in the interest of tire con-servation . . . Board's of'education,school superintendents and: super-vising1: principals of public schools

(Continued: on Page" 8)

Europe is free! The Nazimurder camps and torturechambers are closed forever.

Sufwuum evieNext to go will be the jungle men ofJapan. Ken decent men will be able toh'we again in peace and security.

Let us set a faster pace now in all ourefforts—and hold that pace to the end.

Member

Federal

Deposit

Insurance

Go»p.

Member

Federal

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WOODBRIDGE NATIONALWoodbridafe, N. J.

FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACOW THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1945 PAGE FIVE

Sselln Briefs

—Pvt. Walter Ehvodzek has re-turned to his «amp in Washingtonafter spending a furlough with Msparents, Mr." "and1 Mrs; Hwodzek;Trieste Street.

—Mr/ "and- Mrs. Russell Furzeand children, Sonora Avemie, vis-ited Mr; and Mrs. Fred" Rapp, Hill-side, Saturday. ' ' r

—-The Iselin Improvement As-sociation met at the Harding "Ave-nue Firehouse 'Monday.

—Bertram Corcoran, of the TJ.S. Navy, spent a weekend leavewith 'his 'family at. their home onHarding Avenue.

—Miss Joan' Furze, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Russell Purze', So-nora Avenue, was hostess to agroup -of friends -at a "birthdayparty Monday. Those attending"were Lois -Christensen; DorisYoung, Diane Ferguson, JohnBritton, James and Marie Pearceand Thomas Furze.

—The Women's RepublicanClub will meet Monday afternoonat the home -of MrsL Thomas Furze,Kennedy Place.

—>Mr. and Mrs. W. Steeber andfamily, Newark, were Sundayguests of Mr. and' Mrs. FrankSteeber, Fiat Avenue.

—The Misses Nettie Tupik,Agatha Schmidt, Elsie Handzdonand Mrs. Ana Mathes attended aperformance of the "Voice of theTurtle" in New York Saturday.

The Parenfr-Teacher Associationmet Thursday at the Harding Ave-nue Firehouse.

—Miss Margaret Christensen,Hillcrest Avenue, visited S/Sgt.'Thomas Alba'ns, Cranford, Satur-day.

—Miss Joan Gerlando, CorrejaAvenue is visiting Mrs. Phillips,Philadelphia.

Pvt. Frank Schmidt has re-turned to ca-mp after spending afurlough with his mother. ~

—S 1/C John Hermsen has beenspending a leave visiting his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hermsen, Cin-der Koad.

—Mr. and Mrs. Leo Christensenand family, Hillcrest Avenue,spent Saturday with'Mr. and Mrs.O. Christensen, of, Bayo'nne.

—Mr. and 'Mrs. Peter Schmidt,LaGuardia Avenue, entertainedrelatives from New York* City.

—Miss Jean Duff, Cooper Ave-nue, has returned home a'fter vis-iting Mr. and Mrs. George Duff, ofNorth Arlington.

—iMrs. Gordon Fish and daugh-ter, Carol, of Elizabeth, visitedMr. arid. M,rs. Joseph Cullinane,Star Street, Wednesday. "'

ISELIN P-TA MEETINGIiSBLIN—A meeting -of the Ise-

lin Parent-Teacher Associationwill .be held tonight at the'Hard-ing Avenue Firehouse. Tn an-nouncing the session, Mrs. CarlGoldstein, president, said" "thesummer meetings are very impor-tant as we want to do! our partin guiding1 the children throughtheir summer vacation. AH' tax-payers are eligible to join whether•or not they have children attend-ing school."

OVER-CEILINGCOiLONTA—-the OiPA announc-

ed that Edward Nadler, Chain, 0'-Hills Road, .has paid $36.37 to theUnited! States Treasurer in settle-ment of a;'damage action resultingfrom the sale* of a used truck atan over-ceiling price. The action,was settled for the amount of tKeovercharge.

Bride Of Navy Man

Mrs. Ve\ie«nir ZarfcoyacskiWOODHRIDGE — Miss Betty

Vera Olsen, daughter of Mi\' andMrs. Reinholdt A. Olsen; 558 Ne-ville Street, {Perth Anrboy, becamethe bride of Velemir ZarkovacsH,carpenter's mate third class, U. S.Navy, son of Mr. andnMrs. StevenZarkovacski, 63 Pord Avenue,Fords," at St. Stephen's Danish Lu-theran Church. The bride -operatesLa Grace Beauty Shoppe, Chris-tensen Building, Main Street

Rev. Ove Nielsen, pastor, offi-ciated. Mrs. Ellen Christensen wasthe soloist and was accompaniedby Ernest Chrisftopherson, organ-ist, who also played the weddingmusic".

The bride was attired in whitechiffon styled with a train. A fin-gertip veil of illusion was drapedfrom a floral headdress and shecarried a prayer book which thebridegroom 'carried through 30months of duty in "the South Pa-cific. The prayer book was cov-ered for the occasion and wasadorned with orchids.

Miss Myrtle Nielsen, as maid ofhonor,'wore a n'ile green'net1 overtaff.eta gown and carried an old-fashioned bouquet. The 'brides-maids, Mrs. Uuth Gentry and MissSophie Gransky, wore ' similargowns in rose colored net over taf-feta and also carried old-fashionedbouquets.

Navy Men AttendArnold Johnson was best man

and Fred Zichtas and Angelo Dor-sa were ushers. All are in theNavy. Scott Forbes, cousin, of thebride, was ring bearer.

A' reception was held at theScandinavian Hall, Ford's, withDr. M. J. Djnesen, uncle of theBride, as toastnias'ter. Open House-followed. '

The bride will make her homewith her parents for the duration.The bridegroom is attached'to the

Apno.mieemeiitInforming my FriendscT t\ie "Public that' I have

Barber

Shop— AT —

7.3 Woodbridge AvenueSewaren, N. J.

Courteous and First Class'' Service

John Ingrassia, Prop.Better known as

"Jofcn the Barber"formerly of Hopelawn

Barans To Re HostsAt Dance In Sewaren

S E W A R E N — The weeklySquare Dance sponsored, by theSe-vvaren Republican. Club, Inc.,was held Saturday at the Landand Water .CltA -with Mrs. HarperA. Sloan and' W,. Frank Burns ashosts. Entertainment was furnish-ed' toy Walter'.Cook, caller, and' hisorchestra.

Servicemen guests were HenryCashriun, Peter Davis, EdwardClout, Arthur Jones, A, J. Ames,Edward lla'thews, Henry Ayers,Leroy Dunn, John Horroeke,James Trrnnell, Joseph Carter.Gerald Carter, Ernest'Diibaz, An-drew Su'rick and Henry Ortland..

Mr. and/ Mrs. William J. Baranwill be hosts at next Saturday'sdferrce which will start at 9 o'clockand end 'at 1 A. M.

SCRAMBLED EGGSMORRISON, Ilt-^Whe'n ten

cases of 'eggs fell" from a truck,in a collision, the Highway De-partment was oajled upon hur-riedly to spread cinders over thescrambled eggs.

33rd U. S. Naval ConstructionBattalion and is now on a 36-dayleave. For her travelling outfit thebride wore a black and white suitwith black accessories and s- car-sage of orchids.

Meet The

Light Weight;

Champ

Here's the suit that istrained for action. It's a"knockout", and it packsa wallop for wear.

' Tailored by experts. Madeof fabrics that make youfeej cool.Slip into these togs, you'llwhip old man summereasily.

TEOPICAL-vSUITS

$25.PALM BEACH SUITS

$19.50

BR1EGSSMITH and KING STS.

PERTH AMBOYCLOSED DAILY 6 P. M.

FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9 P. M.Free Parking Lot in Rear

ThererAre Pianos At GriffithsIf you want a piano, you will be able to choose one from amongquite a few excellent makes at Griffiths. Many of them havebeen rebuilt or reconditioned by our own piano mechanics inour own shops. Perhaps just the make, size and finish you wantis here. Certainly, you will have no difficulty in selecting apiano that will satisfy you musically and iinancially.

A "The Music Center of New Jersey" ,

GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANYSTEINWAY.

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PAGE SIX WIUR&DAY, MAY 1?, 1945 AND ttABWAN TOWKSHU8 BEACOK

LEGAL NOTICES

'• Hollywood is making its contri-bution to the entertainment of thedelegations from the United Na-tions meeting in San Francisco."The United' Nations .Theatre,"formerly the Alcazar, an 1,100-safc house, whish was contributedfey Charles Kk-ouras, is being con-ducted! by the Motion Picture In-dustry exclusively for the con-ferees and those carrying confer-ence credentials. Two shows areshown nightly and a new bill everyday is macty <up from pictures pro-duced in the studios of the partici-pating nations.

The films shown, at the UnitedNations 'Theatre were chosen bya joint industry committee andthe State Department and the pro-grams are -diversified, with Holy-•wood films selected to representai cross-section of American lifeand thought.

The newsreel men are speedyworkers and then some, as wit-ness their coverage of PresidentKoosevelfr's death. Eighteen hoursafter his sudden death was an-nounced, five newsreels had turnedout special 750-foot editions, show-ing ihig-hlights in the late Presi-dent's life ;and the new President,Harry S. Truman, taking the oathof -office. Newsreel editors workedall Thursday night, to have thereels ready for printing and ship-ment by air around the countryand to England by Friday morning.

The United Newsreel, which isthe weekly Anglo-American news-reel for liberated and neutralicoiuntries, operated by the OWLhad a special news-reel resume ofMr. Roosevelt's career- ready for/distribution by Friday afternoon,made up with commentaries inseventeen different languages anddialects. Prints were flown aroundthe world "on top priority rating."The O|WI then set immediately to-work producing a second newsreelspecial about the career, and poli-cies of President Truman forworld-wide -distribution." ' As it usually happens, ClarkGable . went through vigorous.training and more than two yearsas a combat flyer, flying severalmisisons over Berlin, without re-ceiving a scratch, only to comeback to Los Angeles and receivetwo- ibroken ribs and severe bruises•wihen he drove up on a curb andhit a tree to avoid smashing intoanother car on the wrong side ofthe highway.

Matureen O'Hara, who says shehates swing, is in her first out-and-out musical, "Kitten -on theKeys," in which she will have to.listen to a1 great deal of really hotmusic, played by Harry James andhis orchestra. Maureen, by the"way, enjoys the distinction of be-ing one aicftress who has never hada screen rival in a picture and inthis film, she is the sole femininelove interest.

I' --LEGAL NOTICES

Northeasterly line of Harvey Ave-nue, Forty (40'} teet; thence (4)Southwesterly parallel with the sec-ond course, Eighty (SO') feet to theplace of beginning.

Being ltnown and designated aslots 25 and 26 in Block C as shownon a certain map filed in the Mid-dlesex County Clerk's Office entitled,"Map of Menlo Gardens, Section A,situated in Rarltan Township, Mid-dlesex County, N. .1., Mav 1925 Scalel" = 50'."

Being- also known as lots 25 ana26 in Block 643-C as shown on theRaritan Township Tax Map.

In addition to the foregoing, thepurchaser shall also be responsi-blefor the cost of advertising said saleand for the payment of a reasonablecharge gor the preparation of thedeed or contract.

The Board of Commissioners of theTownship of Karitan, in the Count\of Middlesex has fixed Tuesday, May22nd, 194:5 next, at S P. M. at the reg-ular meeting- ot: the Board of Com-missioners to he held s.t the TownHall for a hearing- as to whether saidoffer of purchase shall be confirmedand ratified. The Board of Commis-sioners reserves the right to rejectsaid bid or in the event a higher orbetter terms shall be bid for saidprice or better terms shall be bidfor said property to accept the same

W. R. WOODWARD,Township Clerk.

To be advertiser! in Raritan Town-ship-Fords Beacon on May 17, 194J

May 15. 194JPUBLIC 3VOTIGE

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby giventhat Mrs. Rose Seeley has offeredto purchase from the* Township otRaritan for the sum of One HundredForty (§140.00) Dollars, payableFifty ($50.00) Dollars in cash andthe balance in monthly payments ofS10.00 plus interest at four per centper annum,

Lots 20-21, Block 460; Mrs. RoseSeeley,

Township of Raritan, County ofMiddlesex, State of New Jersev.

BEGINNING in the westerly lineof Thomas Avenue at a point thereindistant One Hundred Seven-ty-five(17a') feet Northerly from theintei-seption of the "Westerly line otThomas Avenue and the Northerlyline of Carlton Place; thence run-ning- (1) Northerly along the West-erly line of Thomas Avenue, Fift>(50') feet: thence (2) Westerly atright angles "With the Westerly lineof Thomas Avenue. One Hundred(100') feet; thence (3) Southerlyparallel with the Westerly line otThomas Avenue, Fifty (50') feetthence (4) Easterly parallel withthe second course, One Hundred(100') feet to the place of begin-ning'.

Being- known and designated aslots 16 and 17 in Block A as shownon a certain map filed in the Middle-sex County Clerk's Office entitled,"Section Two, Rosalind Estates,Raritan Township, Middlesex Co., NJ., June 1912."

Being- also known as lots 20 and21 in Block 460 as shown onRaritan Township Tax Map.

t h e

In addition to the foregoing-, thepurchaser shall also be responsiblefor the cost of advertising said saleand for the payment of a reasonablecharge for the preparation of thedeed or contract.

The Board of Commissioners of theTownship of Raritan, in the Count}of Middlesex has fixed Tuesday, Mai22nd, 194a next, at 8 P. M. at the reg-ular meeting- of the Board of Com-missioners to be held at the TownHall for a hearing as to whether saidoffer of purchase shall be confirmedand ratified. The Board of Commis-sioners reserves the rigrht to rejectsaid bid or in the event a higher oibetter terms shall be bid for saic-iprice or better terms shall be bidfor said property to accept the same

•••.. W. E . WOOi>WAED,Township Clerk

To be advert ised in R a r i t a n Town-sh ip-Fords Beacon on May 17. 1945.

May 15, 1945* PUBLIC NOTICE •

PUBLIC-NOTICE is hereby giventhat Joseph- 'Straka has offered topurchase'-from.'the Township ofJlaritan ' for.i- the sum of ThreeHundred* ($300700) Dollars, payablein cash, Block 64-3,-C,., Lots 2S-26.

Lots 25-26, Block 643-C; JosephStraka.

Township of Raritan,-County ofMiddlesex, State of New Uersey.

BEGINNING in the' Northeasterlyline of Harvey Avenue at a pointtherein distant One Hundred (100')feet Northwesterly from the inter-section of the Northeasterly line ofHarvey Avenue with the Northwest-

. erly line of the Lincoln Highway,sometimes known as the Middlesexand Essex Turnpike; thence running(1) Northwesterly along the North-easterly: line of Harvey Avenue,Forty (40') :feet; thence (2) North-easterly; at r.ight angles with the

May 15, 1945PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby giventhat Daniel Isaac Geddings and Jo-sephine Geddings, his wife, have of-fered to purchase from the Town-

Newest Hair Style aid block if sold on teims,•equiie a down pavment ot ?oQ 0U,he balance of purchase pi ice to be)aid in equal monthly installmentsf $10 00 plus interest and othererras provided for in contract of

Take further notice that at saidale oi anj date to which it ma>

be adiourned the Township Com-mittee reser\es the -light in its dis-retion to leiect anv one or all bids

ll d l t i a blockcretion to iand to sell said lots in

dd tnd to sell said lots ino such bidder is it may select, due

regard being given to terms . andmanner ot payment, in case one ormore minimum bids shall tie re-eivedUpon acceptance of the minimum

j

A party hair-do is designed by Alytn Wayne, stylist of the Flor-ists' Telegraph Delivery Association, using the bright orangepetals of the gird-of-paradise flower removed from the stalk oneby one and bound together with cire or shoe-black ribbon to forma band -which sweeps low over one ear. The low swept hair-do isby Charles of the Ritz.

LEGAL NOTICESsex County Clerk's Office entitled,"Section Two, Rosalind Estates,Haritan Township, Middlesex Co.,N. J., June 1912."

Being- also known as Lots 31 and32 in Block 469 as shown on theRaritan Township Tax Map.

In addition to the foregoing, thepurchaser shall also be responsiblefor the cost of advertising said saleand for the payment of a reasonablecharge for the preparation of thedeed or contract.

The Board of Commissioners ot theTownship of Raritan, in the Countyof Middlesex has fixed Tuesday, Mai22ndi 1945 next, at 8 P. M". at the reg-ular'meeting of the Board of Com-missioners to be held at the TownHall for a hearing as to whether saidoffer of purchase shall be confirmedand, ratified. The Board of Commis-sioners reserves the rig-ht to rejectsaid bid or in the event a higher oibetter terms shall be bid for saiuprice or better terms shall be bidfor said property to accept the same

W. R. WOODWARD,Township Clerk

To be advertised in Raritan Town-ship-Fords Beacon on May 17, 1945.

Refer to: W-42; Doefeet US/110NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN:At a regular meeting of the

Township Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbridge held Monday,May 7,tht 194.5, I was directedto advertise the fact that on Mon-day evening, May 21st, 1945, theTownship Committee will meet at

LEGAL NOTICES

(WT) in the CommitteeM e• m o i i a 1 Municipal

Woodbnd°-e New Jetsev

p ^T iTship ot Raritan for the sum of One c h a m b e r sHundred forty (S140.00) Dollars, -Ruildino-payable Fifty ($50.00) .Dollars m . ^ % ^ 0 Bcash ancl the balance in monthl\ a n d t 0 t h s highest bidder accord-payments ot Ten ($10.00) Dollars! m g t 0 t e r m s Ol sale on file with theplus interest at four Rer cent per j Township Clerk open to inspection

Kef cr to: W-lls Docket 11.V43!)NOTICE OF PUBLIC SVI..E

TO WHOM IT MAT CTOcCBENAt a legular meeting of the

Tow nship Committee ol the Town-ship of Woodbridge held Monday,Miv 7th, 1945, I nab directedto adieiuse the fact that on Mon-day e-venmg, Mm JKt, 1945,tjip Township Committee will meetat S P M (V, T) m the CommitteeChambers M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding-, Woodbmlge, Nen Terse\,and expose and sell at public saleand to the highest bidder accoidingto teims of sale on hie with theTownship Clerk open to inspectionand to be public Is l ead pnor tosale Lots 1T2 to 154 inclusive mBlock 21-E, Woodbudge TownshipAssessment Map

Take iutther notice that theTownship Committee has- bv leso-lution and puisuant to law fixed aminimum pi ice at which said lotsm said block will be sold togetherwith all othei details perdnent,said minimum price being $300 00plus costs ot piepaimg deed andad^eitism? this sale Said lots ins-aid block if sold on terms, willipquire a down payment ot $30 00.the balance ot puichase puce to bepaid in eiiual monthlj installmentsof §10 00 plus inteiest and otheteims ptOMded for in contiact osale

Take fuither notice that at saidsale, oi any date to which it ma\be adjourned the Township Committee ipsei^es the light in its disctetion to leiect Jti\ one oi all bidand to sell said lots in said blockto such biddei as it mav select, du

annum,Lots 31-32, Block 469; Daniel Isaac r

Geddings and Josephine Geddings,Township of Raritan, County ot

Middlesex, State of New Jersey.BEGINNINGN in the Southeast-

erly line of Glover Avenue at apoint therein distant Fifty (50')feet Northeasterly from the inter-section of the Southeasterly line: ofGlover Avenue "with the Northeast-erly line of Byron Avenue; thencerunning (1) Northeasterly along theSoutheasterly line of Glover Avenue,Fifty (50') feet; thence (2) South-easterly at right angles with theSoutheasterly line of Glover Ave-nue, OneHundred (100') feet; thence(3) Southwesterly parallel with theSoutheasterly line of Glover Avenue,Fifty (50')' feet; thence (4) North-westerly, parallel with the secondcourse, One Hundred " (100') feet tothe place of'beginning

! and to be publicly read prior to sale,

Northeasterly, line of Harvey Ave- Being known and designated asnue, Forty (40') feet; thence (4) I Lots 21 and 23 in Block:H-as shownSoutheasterly- parallel" with the | on a certain map ffledinthe Middle-

HE JOINED m GUERRILLAS-SECAMG UMSOM HSAO

BBTWEEti l&ffS ANDMC ARTHUR

WHEN TZE-TAPS ovsfiWM

AUSTRALIA*

THE STORY OFJT.I.D.&CJIA%DS(W 'HW WOtFSRTTUB 30AT CAPSIZBO OF* MfNGAWAO —

fSBOOM-OF-TMB-MOA/m CW&

Lots 40 and 41 in ..Block 1S-A,Woodbridge Township .AssessmentMjap

Take further notice that theTownship Conrmittee has, by r'esolution and. pursuant to law, fixeda mimimum price at which said lotsin said block will be sold tog-etherwith all other details pertinent,said -minimum price being $500.00plus costs of preparing- deed andadvertising this sale. Said lots insaid block if sold on terms, willrequire a down payment of $50.00,the balance of purchase price to bepaid in equal monthly installmentsof $10.00 plus interest and otherterms provided for in contract ofsale.

Take further notice that at saidsale, or any date to which it matbe adjourned, the Township Com-mittee reserves the right in its dis-cretion to reject any one or all bidsand to sell said lots in said block tosuch bidder as it may select, dueregard being given to terms andmanner ot payment, in case one oimore minimum bids shall be re-ceived.

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchasein accordance with terms of sale onfile, the Township will deliver 1bargain and sale deed for saidpiemi=es j

DATED" May Sth, 13*15B. J. DUNIOAN, Township Clerk.

To' be advertised May 10th andMav'17ith, 1945, in the Fords Beacon

LEGAL NOTICES

lblock

Id, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the ipay-ment thereof bj the puichaser ac-cording- to the manner of purchasen accordance with terms of sale on

file the Township will deliver a bar-gain ancl sale deed for said premises.

BATED May Sth, 1145B J. DUNIG-AN, Township Clerk,

To be" advertised May 10th andday 17th, 1945, in fhe Foras Beacon

Refer to: W-278* DeedNOTICE OP PllBMC S -1XE

TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN:4t a regular meeting- of the

Township Committee of the Town-ship ol Woodbudge held M.onda\Ma-y 7 tli, 1945, I was nnected

th f t t h t on Mon

minimum price at which said lotsin said block will be sola togetherwith all'other details pertinent, said;minimum price being $200.0-0 plusosts of preparing deed and adveiv

Using this sale. Said lots in saidblock, if sold on terms, will reauirea down payment of $20.00, the ba.1-nce of purchase price to be paidn equal monthly installments of$10.00* plus interest and other termsprovided for in contract of sale.

Take further notice that at saidsale, or any date to which it maybe adjourned, the Township Com-mittee reserves the right in its dis-cretion to reject any one or. all bidsand to sell said lots in ^aid blockto <m<.h buldei as it may select, ilueegard being given to terms and

manner of payment, in case one 0*more minimum bids shall be re-ten ed

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the Pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording; to the manner of purchasein accordance with terms of saleon file, the Township will delivera barg-ain and sale cleed for saiflpremises.

DATED: May. Sth, 1945B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk

To be advertised May 10th andMay 17th, 1945,. Sri. the Fords Beacon

May 7 tli, 1945,to aa-ieitise the fact that on Mon-dai eiemng-, Mai 21st, 194o,the Township Committee will meetat S P M (WT) in the CommitteeChambers M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding Woodbridge, New icrsey,and expose and sell at public saleand to the highest bidder accordingto teims of sale on file with theTownship Clerk open to inspectionand to be publiclysale, part of Lot 8

read prior toin Block 477,

to be heieafter known and desig-nated as Lot S-C in Block 477-G,Woodbridge Township AssessmentMap, more pai ticulaily described asfollows

Being known on the Woodbridgetownship Assessment Map is pattof Lot S in Block 477 to be heie-aftei Knov. n is Lot 8-C m Block477-G- Woodbudge Township As-sessment Map

DescriptionBeginning at a point in ths south-

erly line of New Dmei rtoad is saicroad is show n on a map entitledMiddlesex Colon\, Colonia, N T

piopertj ot the Middlesex FinanceCompany, Hmchman, Pila- andTooker Landscape Engineers, 52Bioidwa-v, New Yoik Citv, lanuau1910," said beginning point beingthe northwest corner of lands nowor foimeily Sheiwood M W Smith,being Lot 9 in Block 477 as shownon the Woodbudge Township As-sessment Map thence (1) alongSmith's line south 19°-45'40" East30105 feet to a point being thesouthwest comei ol Smiths land,thence (2) South 70°-14'-20" West142 91 feet to a point thence (*>,Noith 21°-05' 10" West 304 S2 feeto a point in the southeilv line oNew Doier Road thence (4") alongsaid southeil\ line of New ~Do\eiRoad, Noith 71°-59" East l>0 fee*to the point or place ot beginningContaining 1 01S acres,

Take iurther notice that th.Township Committee has, bv reso-lution and puisuant to law, nxeu Pminimum price at which said loin said block will be sold togethe1

with all other details peitinentsaid minimum price being §800 Otplus costs of preparing deed ancadveitismg this sale Said lot irsaid block it sold on teimsleuune a down payment ot ?90 00,the balance ot puichase price to be

s-tallments and other

LEGAL NOTICES

Refer to: W-H70; DocKet 143/431NOTICK OP rUBIJC SAMS

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.:At a regular meeting of the

Township Committee of the Town-s-hip of Woodbridge held Monday,May 7th, 1945, I was directedto advertise the fact that on Mon-day evening-, May 21st, 1»45, fheTownship Committee will meet at8 P. M. (WT) in the CommitteeChambers, Mem or i a l MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge, New Jersey,and expose ancl sell at public saleand to the highest bidder accordingto terms of.sale on file with theTownship Clerk open to inspectionand to be publicly read prior to sale,Lots -42 and 43 in Block 437-F,Woodbridge Township Assessment

LEGAL NOTICESterms provided for in contract Of

'ojake further notice that at saidsale, or anj- date to which it maybe adjourned the Township Com-mittee reserves the right in its dis-ci etion to reject any one or all "biasand to sell said lots in said block-to such bidder as it may select, dueregard being given to terms andmanner of payment, in ease one ormore minimum bids shall be re-ceived.

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above- minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay-ment theieof by the purchaser ac-cording- to the raannei of purchasein accordance with terras of sale onfile, the Township will deliver a bar-gain and sale deed for said premises.

DATED May Sth, 1945.B T DTJNIGAN,Township Clerk.

To be advertised May 10th andMay 17th, 1945, in the Fords Beacon.

Refer to: W-332; DeedcE OP ptnaj

LEGAL NOTICESUpon acceptance of the rmnirmira

bid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof "by the purchaser ac-cording? to the manner of purcnasesn accordance with terms of sale onfile, the Township will deliver a bar-gain and sale deed for said pieimses.

DATED M&y 8th, 1945B J DUNTG-AN, Township Clerk.

To be advertised May 10th anaMay ITth, 194S, in the Fords Beacon.

Refer to: W-211; Bocket 122/7841 Jinil 48

NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALETO WHOM: IT MAY CONCERN;

At a regular meeting' of theTownship Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbridge held Monday,May 7th, 1W, I was directedto advertise the laet that on Mon-

Mav 21-st, 1945,da.y evenin.

Map.Take further notice that the

Township Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixed aminimum price at which said lotsin said block will be sold togetherwith all other details pertinent, saidminimum price being $200.00 pluscosts of preparing deed and adver-tising this sale. Said lots in saidblock, if sold on terms, will requirea down payment of $20.00, the bal-ance of purchase price to be paidin equal, monthly installments ot?10.00 plus interest and other termsprovided for in contract of sale.

Take further notice that, at saidsale, or any date to which it maybe adjourned, the Township Com-mittee reserves-the rig-lit in its dis-cretion to reject any one or all bidsand to sell said lots in said blockto such bidder as it may select, dueregard being given to terms andmanner or payment, m case one ormore minimum bids shall be re-ceived.

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum,, by theTownship Committee and the Pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of, purchasein accordance with terms of saleon file, the Township wiill delivera bargain and sale deed for saidpremises.

DATED: May gth, 1945.B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk

To be advertised May 10th andMay 17th, 1945, in the Fords Beacon

; dOP ptnajjic SAI,E

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.At a regular meeting of the

Township Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbndg-e held Monaay,Mav 7th, 1S45, I was ditectedto advertise the" fact that on Mon-day evening, May 21st,. 194o,the Township Committee will meetat S P M. (WT) in the CommitteeChambers M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge New Jersey,and expose and -sell at public saleand to the highest bidder accordingto terms ol sale on file with theTownship Clerk open to inspectionand to be publicly read prior tosale Lots 15 to 18 inclusive inBlock 12-D, Woodbridge TownshipAssessment Map.

Take further notice that theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixed amummum price at which said lotsin said block will be sold together•with all other details Pertinentsaid minimum price Being ?2SS.OOplus costs of preparing deed andadvertising this sale. Said lots tosaid block if sold on terms, -willrequire a down payment of $28.80,the balance oi purchase price to bepaid in equal monthly installmentsof $10.00 plus interest and otherterms provided for in contract ,ofsale-

Take further notice that at saidsale, or any date to which it maybe adjourned the Township Com-mittee reserves the right in its dis-cretion to reject any one or all bidsand to sell said lots in said blockto such bidder as it may select, dueregard being given to terms andmanner of payment, in. ease one ormore minimum bids shall be re-ceived.

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchasein accordance with terms of sale onfile, the Township will deliver a bar-gain and sale deed for said-premises.

DATED May Sth, 1945.B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk

To be advertised May 10th andMay 17ith, 1945, in the Fords Beacon

sale

paid in equalot "125 00 plus , .terms pioMded toi in contract ot

.leThe above pierruses shall be sub-

ject to the conditions and restric-tions set foith m an oi dinar ce en-titled ' An Ordinance Imposing Con-ditions and Restiietions on landowned bj the Township of Wood-bridge within Blocks 475, 476 and477, Woodbudge Township Assess-ment Map," adopted September ISth,1939

Take furthei notice that ac saidsale, oi anv date to which it maibe adjourned the Township Com-ree-aid being gnen to terms and cimttee ie«er%e5 the light in its dis-

Icietion to xeaeet.anv one or all bidsand to sell said lot in said block

manner of payment, in case one. oimore minimum bids shall be re-ceived.

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and, the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchasein accordance with terms of. sale onfile, the Township will deliver a bar-gain and sale deed for said premises

DATED Mav Sth, 1945B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk

To be advertised May 10th andMav 17th, 1945, in the Fords Beacon

Reicr to: W-4C5- Docket 133/<i23NOTICE OF PUBLIC SVI/E

TO TIHOM IT MAY CONCERNAt a jegulai meeting ot the

Township Committee nf the Town-shipMay

p C o tof: Woodbridg"e IieW7th, 194:5, I was

tidirectedMay 7th, 195,

to advertise the fact that on Mon-day evening, May 21st, 194J,the Township Committee will meetat S P. M. (WT) in the CommitteeChambers, M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge, New. .Jersey,and expose' a-nd sell at public saleand to the highest bidder accordingto terms of. sale on file with theTownship Cl'erk open to inspectionand to be publicly read, prior tosale, Lots 39 to 41 inclusive in Block15S, Woodbridge Township Assess-ment Map.

Take further notice, that theTownship Committee' has, by reso-lution and -pursuant- to law, fixed aminimum price at which said lotsin said block will be sold togetherwith all other details pertinent,said minimum price being §600.00plus costs of preparing- deed andadvertising this sale. Said lots msaid block if sold on terms, willrequire a. down payment of $60.00,the balance of purchase price to bepaid in equal monthly installmentsof |10.00 plus interest and otheiterms provided for in contract otsale.

Take further notice that at saidsale, or any date to wihich it maybe adjourned the Township Com-mittee reserves the right, in its dis-cretion to reject any one or all bid',and to sell said lots in said WocKto such bidder -as it may select, dueregard, being- given to. terms andmanner of payment, in case one ormore minimum bids shall he. re-ceived.

Refer to: W-344; Docket 1S0/B22JVOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN:At a regular meeting of the

Township Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbi-idg-e held Mondaj,Mav -7th, 1945, I was directedto advertise the fact that on Mon-day evening. May 21st, 194a,the Township Committee will meetat S P. M. (WT) in the CommitteeChambers, M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge, New .lersej,and expose and sell at public saleand to the highest bidder accordingto terms of sale on file with theTownship Clerk open to inspectionand to be publicly read prior tosale, Lots 14 to 21 inclusive in Block373-F, Woodbridge Township As-sessment Map.

Take further notice that theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixed aminimum price at which said lot?in said block will be sold togetherwith all other details pertinentsaid minim-um price being $800.00plus coats of preparing deed an4advertising this sale. Said lots in.said block if sold on terms, willrequire a down pasonent of $80.00,the balance of purchase price to bepaid in equal monthly Installmentsof $10.00 plus interest and othjeiterms provided for in contract ofsale.

Take further notice that at saidsale, or any date to Which it ma"vbe adjourned the Township Com-mittee reserves the right in its dis-cretion to reject any one or all bidsand -to sell said lots in said blockto such bidder as it may select, dueregard being given to terms andmanner of payment, in case one ormore minimum bids shall be re-ceived.

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the ipaj-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchasein,accordance with terms of sale onfile, the Township will deliver a bar-gain and sale deed for said premises

DATED: May Sth, 1945.B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk

To be advertised May 10th andMay 17ith, 1945, in the Fords Beacon

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchasein accordance with terms of sale onnlet the Township will deliver a bar-gain and sale deed for said premises.

DATED: May Sth, 1945.B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk.

To be advertised May 10th andMay 17,th, 1945, in the Furcls Beacon.

Refer to: W-513; Docket 137/220NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE

TO WHOM: IT MAY CONCERN;At a regular meeting of the

Township Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbridge held Monday,Miiy 7th, 1945, I was directedto advertise the fact that on Mon-day evening:, May 21st, 1945,the Township Committee will meetat 8 P. M. (WT) in the CommitteeChambers M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding; Woodbridg'e, New Jersey,and expose and sell at public saleand to the highest bidder accordingto terms of sale on file with theTownship Clerk open to inspectionand to be publicly read .prior "tosale, Lots 20 to 24 inclusive in Block442-H, Woodbridge Township As-sessment Map.

Take further notice that theTownship Committee ;has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixed aminimum price at which said lotsin said block will be sold togetherwith all other details pertinent,said minimum price being $500.00Plus costs of preparing- deed andadvertising this sale. Said lots -in

to such bidder as it may select, duelegaid bung given to teims andmiiiner ol payment, m ase one or

minimum bids shajl be re-

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid or bid aboie minimum b\ theTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to the manner ot puichasein accoidance with terms of sale onfile the Township will deliver a bar-gain and sale deed for said ipremises

DATED May Sth, 1945B J DUNIG-AN, Township Clerk

To be' advertised May 10th anclMay 17ith, 1945, in the Fords BeaconRefer to: W-144; Docket 120/36

5VOTICE OF PTJBLIC SALETO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

At a regular meeting of theTownship Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbridge held Monday,Mav 7th, 1945, I was directedto advertise the fact that on Mon-day evening, May 21st, 1945, theTownship Committee will meet atS P M (T\ T) in the CommitteeChambers, M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge, New Jersej,and e\pose and sell at public saleand to the highest bidder accordingto terms of sale on file with theTownship Clerk open to inspectionand to be publicly read prior to sale,Lots 3S to 40 inclusive in Block3S3-E, Woodbriclge Township As-sessment Map.

Take further notice that theTownship Committee -has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixed aminimum price at which said lotsin said block will be sold togetherwith all other details pertinent, saidminimum price being- $300.00 pluscosts of preparing deed and adver-tising this sale. Said lots in saidblock, if sold on terms, will requiiea down payment of $30.00, the bal-ance of purchase price to be paidin equal monthly installments ot$10.00 plus interest and other termsprovided for in contract of sale.

Take further notice that at saidsale, or any date to which it maybe adjourned, the Township Com-mittee reserves the right in its dis-cretion to reject any one or all bidsand to sell said Wts in said blockto .such bidder as it may select, dueregard being given to 'terms andmanner of payment, in case one ormore minimum bids shall be re-ceived.

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or-.1 .bid above- minimum, by tileTownship Commtittee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchain accoidance with terms of salon file, the Township wiill rleliveia, bargain and sale deed for saidpremises.

D-ATED: May Sth, 1945.B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk.

To be advertised May 10th andMay 17th, 1945, in the Fords Beacon

Refer to: W-92; Docket 119/44139

NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALETO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

At a regular meeting ot theTownship Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbridg-e held Mondav,Miay 7th, 1945, I was directedto advertise the fact that on Mori-day evening, May 21st, 1945, theTownship Committee will meet at8 P. M. (WT) in the CommitteeChambers, Mem or i a l MunicipalBuilding-, Woodbridge, New Jersey,and expose and sell at public saleand to the highest bidder accordingto terms of sale on file with theTownship Clerk open to inspectionand to be pubiiclv read prior to sale,Lots 14-2 and 143 in Block: ,202-A,Woodbridge Township AssessmentMap.

Take further notice that theTownship Committee lms, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, lixed a

to: W-15C; Docket ]20/127OTIGE OF PlBIilC SAXE

TO WHOM IT MAT CONCEJRNAt a legulai meeting of the

Township Committee of the Town--ship of Woodbridge held Monday,Mav 7th, 1943, I was directedto advertise the fact that on Mon-dav evening, May 21st, 1945,the Township Committee will meetat 8 P M (WT) in the CommitteeChambers M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge New Jersey,and expose and sell at public saleand to the highest bidder accoidingto teims of sale on file with theTownship Cleik open to inspectionand to be publicly read prior tosale, Lots 1696 and 1697 in Block447-A, Woodbridge Township As-sessment Map

Take further notice that tlieTownship Committee has, by leso-lution and pursuant to law, fixed aminimum price at which said lotsin said block will be sold togetherwith all other details peitinent,said minimum ptice being $200 00plus costs ot prepaung deed andadvertising this sale Said lots msaid block if sold on terms, will

the Township Committee will meetat S P M. (WT) in the CommitteeChambers, M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge, New Jersey,and expose and sell at public saleand to the highest bidder according1

to terms of sale on file with t\\eTownship Clerk open to inspectionana to be puWicTy read prior tosale, Lots 23 to 25 inclusive mBlock 510-H, Woodbridg-e TownshipAssessment Map.

Take further notice that tne.Township Committee has, bv reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixed aminimum price at which said lotsin said block will he sold togetherwith all other details pertinent,said minimum price being SdOO oilplus costs of prepaung-deed andadvertising this sale Said lots insaid block if bold on teims, willrecfuire a down payment of ?30 OU,the balance of puichase puce to bepaid in equal monthly installmentsof $10 00 plus interest and otherterms provided for ra contract ofsale ,

Take further notice that at saittsale, or any date to which it maybe adjourned the Township Com-mittee reserves the right m its dis-cretion to reject any one or all bidsand to sell said lots in said blockto such bidder as it may select, duereg-ard being given to teims anamanner of gayment, in case one ormore minimum bids shall be re-

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the- pay-ment thereof t>y the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchasem accordance with terms of sale onfile, the Township will deliver a bar-gain and sale deed for said premises.

DATED May Sth, 1945.B J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk.

To be advertised May 10th andMay 17th, 1945, in the Fords Beacon

require a down payment of 00,the balance ot purchase price to'beD?lti« 2? e t l l ' a l monthly installmentsof $10.00 plus interest and other

Refer to: W-475} Doefeet 138/14SNOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

TO WHOM IT'MAT-CONCERN:At a regular meeting of the

Township Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbridge held Monday,Mav Tth, 1945, I was directedto advertise the fact that on Mon-daj evening, May 21st, 1945,the Township Committee will meetat. S P. M. (WT) in the CommitteeChambers M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridg-e, New Jersey,and expose and sell at--public-saleand to the highest bidder accordingto terms of sale on file with theTownship Clerk open to inspectionand to be publicly lead prior tosale, Lots 576 and 577 in Block 448-S,Woodbridge Township AssessmentMap.

Take further notici .'that theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixed amliriimum price" at which said lotsin said block will be sold togetherwith all other details peitinent,said minimum price being $250.00plus costs of preparing deed andadvertising this sale. Said lots insaid block if sold« on terms, willrequire a down payment of $25.00,the balance of purchase price to hepaid in equal monthly installmentsof $10 00 plus interest and otherterms provided for in eontraet ofsale

•Take- further notice that at, saidsale, or any date to w'hich jt maybe adjourned the Township Com-mittee reserves-the right in its dis-cretion to reject any one or all bidsand to sell said lots in said blockto such bidder as it may select, dueregard being given to terms andmanner of payment, in case one ormore minimum bids, shall be re-ceived.

Refer to: W?<H>S; DeedNOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE

TO WHOM IT MiAY CONCERN-At a legular meeting of the

Township Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbridge held Monday,Mav 7 th, 1945, I was directedto "advertise the fact that on Mon-day evening, May 21st, 1945,the Township Committee will meetat S F M. (WT) in the CommitteeChambers, M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge, New Jersey,and expose and sell at public saleand to the highest bidder accordingto terms of sale on file with theTownship Clerk open to inspectionand to be puBlicly read prior tosale, Lots 5 to .11 inclusive m Block396-B, "Woodbridg-e Township As-sessment Map,

Take further notice that theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixed amin-iimim price at which said lotsin said block will he sold togetherwith all other details pertinent,said minimum price being $1,200 00plus costs of preparing deed andadvertising1 this sale Said lots insaid bloek if sold on terms, willrequire a do*wn payment of $120 00,the balance of puichase price to bepaid m equal monthly installmentsof $15 Q0 plus interest and otherterms provided for in contract ofsale.

Take further notice that at saidsale, or anv^d;t%\|o which it maybe adjourned thg>*5C«w«ship Com-mittee reserves the rigBt in its dis-cretion to reiect any one or all bidsand to sell said lots in sa,i»i blockto such bidder as it may Sj^ct dueregard being given' tomanner ar pavment, in

' l dmore minimum 'foldsceived

Upon acceptance of ...bid, or bid above minimum^ by theTownship Committee ancl tlie pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchasem accoidance with terms of sale onfile, the Township will delner a bar-gain and sale deed for said premises

DATED M&y Sth, 1945.B J DUNIGAN, Township Clerk

To be advertised May 10th andMay 17th, 1945, m the Fords Beacon.

NEVER, never wrap the cord around ahot appliance and don't let the cordkink or knot. Never jerk or pull the cord.Grasp the plug firmly when you wishto remoye it. Better care of appliancesmeans less repair. By lessening repairsyou help to save gasoline, critical ma-terials and valuable manpower. Willyou help?

REDDY KILOWATT, your electric servantBuy United States

War Bondsor Stamps

i

A-132-45

V, FOEDS AND' RAEITAN TOWNSHIP BE AGO® THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1945 PAGE SEVEN

By Margaret Scott

—American Legion Unit 24:8met Wednesday at the LegionHall, and a covered dish supperwas served. Election of officerswas held: President, Mrs. AdolphElsfer; .first vice president, Mrs.Lloyd Frey; second vice president,Mrs. James Bla'ck; treasurer, Mrs,James Crowley; chaplain, Mrs.JB-eorge Kayser; sergeant-at-arms,Mrs. Edward Trost, and historian,Mrs. Oscar Large. A. donation wasvoted to the cancer fund. Furtherplans \ve}*e made for the Poppycard1 party to be held May 25, 8P. M. at the Legion Hall, withMrs. James Black as chairman.Plans were also made for the an-nual birthday party June 16, 8If. M., at the Legion Hall with theinen as guests. Mrs. James Cur-rid is chairman and she will beassisted by Mrs. Chester Case,Mrs. Joseph Godby and Mrs. LloydFry.

—Boy Scout Troop 62 was hostat a Mother's Day party Saturdayat the Inman Avenue Hall, withmothers, Girl Scout Trop 10 andmthers, as guests. Members of theTroop committee included CharlesOliphant, Horst Teischner, James•Taggart, Scoutmaster James Blackand assistants Charles Skibinskyand Frank Iportico. Music was

ORDER

Blood tested stock fromgood breedersBrooder Stoves

Electric, Coal andOil

Poultry Suppliesand Seeds.

. . •Fertilizer, Agricoand Vigoro

279 New Brunswick Ave,Perth Amboy 4-1350

provided by Charles Lucas, GeorgeMapps, and Louis Damiano. En-tertainment was provided by. thefollowing scouts: John Skibinsky,Walter Frey, Charles Nelson, syd-ney Brown, Samuel Chubert.Others • who participated wereJohn .a:nd Vincent Oliphant, Mar-tin Carof olo , Uon-ald Morrissey,John1 Jefferson, Edward Taggart,Robert Barbour, Jackie Schneiderand Theodore Kurjaiwski. Soloswere given by Anne Skibinsky andbirthday greetings were extendedto Miss Margaret Scott. Movingpictures were shown by HenryBecker. Refreshments were servedby the scouts. The troop commit-tee extends its thanks to all moth-ers who donated cakes.

'The Ladies Aid of the NewDover Methodist Church metThursday with Mrs. Helen Seud-der, New Dover Road. Furtherplans were made for the covereddish supper to be held tomorrowevening at the Church Hall. Elec-tion of trustees will be held.#Ten-tatiev plans were also made forthe making of handicraft articlesfor a fair to be held in the fall.Birthday greetings were extendedto Mrs. Scudder and a gift pre-sented to Mrs. Martin Dahl, theformer Lillian Farr, and to thenew baby daughter of the Rev.and Mrs. Edward McLaughlin.

—Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hug-e-ley, 'GlendaQe Road, were hostsSunday to Mr. and Mrs. W. C.Hugely, of Belleville.

-—Mr. and Mrs. George Hage-dorn, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth VanBramer and children, New DoverRoad, were the g-aests Friday ofMr. and Mrs. Oliver K. Compton,of Plainfield.

—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott,Ewfield Road, spent Sunday withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vin-cent C. Harold, Rutherford.

—Mr, and iMrs. Fred Horning,' East First Street, entertainedI Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rus-kawich and family, of W-ood-

| bridge; Martin Horning, of Cran-ford; T/S Sgt. Bernard C. Kor-delski, Mrs. Victoria Cogliolo anddaughter, Sybil, and Miss Dorothy

SEWING MACHINES— And —

Household Appliances

Bought and SoldDependable Service for

Over Thirty Years

395 Amboy Ave., WoodbridgtTel. Woodbridge 8-0648

iordelski, all of Linden.—Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Heise,

Pennington R o a d , entertained•Suncfky Mrs. Atwell Edmunds,Mrs. Fred Banerle and son, Ron-ald, of Newark.

—.Richard Kuscera, son of Mr.and Mrs. ILester Kuscera, FlorenceAvenue, celebrated his loth birth-day Saturday with a party at hishome, with the following guests:Louis Belardino, Patrick Bataglia,Robert Black, Philip Grassi, JamesO'Connell, Kenneth and ClarenceKuscera, Philip and Phyllis Botti,Mrs. Joseuh Kirseh, Mrs. PhilipBotti, Mrs. James Black and Mrs.I. Kuscera.

—Daniel Hall, son of Mr. andMrs. D. E. Hall, Gaywood Avenue,is confined to his 'home with ill-ness.

—Mrs. Charles Scott, Jr., In-man Avenue, entertained her fa-ther, James Hoffman, of JerseyCity, at dinner Sunday.

—Five'boys passed their tender-foot tests at the Friday meetingof Boy Scout Troop 62 at the fire-house, with D. A. Sweats, neigh-borhood commissioner, of Se-waren, in charge. Mr. Sweats hasoffered a prize of a tent to thepatrol which is first to have allmembers pass second class tests.Further plans were discussed withScoutmaster James Black for thecircus to be held in June.

—Mrs. Frank Importico andson, Frank, Patricia Avenuevisited Sgt. and Mrs. WilliamSmith, Staten Island, Sunday.

—Mr. and Mrs. James Black,Patricia Avenue, were dinner andtheaitre guests in Newark on Mother's ©ay.

—Mr. and Mrs. August Frazier,Arthur Avenue, entertained at aparty Sunday in celebration of the16th birthday of their nieceDoris. Guests included the MissesBeatrice Polhamus and Joan Bis-sell, Colonia; Dorothy Walent,Irene (Patrick and Arlene Weston,of Avenel: Eleanor Kuchie andRose Schmipf, Woodbridge; alsoGeorge iFrazier,. Colonia; HerbertStiles and Charles Sanders, Rah-way; William Bahanie, GeorgeHorvath and Joseph Geis, Wood-bridge.

—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Feindel,Archangel Avenue, entertainedher brother, Seaman 2/C FrankFord, Sunday.

—Mr. .and .Mrs. Fred Sutter andfamily, Amherst Avenue, were theguests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.Henry Haligowski, Elizabeth.

—Mr. and Mrs: William Ogden,Inwood' Avenue, entertained Sun-day Seynlour Olsen, Matawan.

•—Mr. and Mrs. Chester Woj-ton, Inman Avenue, entertainedSunday Mrs. Elizabeth Mogileff,the Misses Lillian Mogileff and

Olga Bowblis, all of Elizabeth.—Mr. aiid Mrs. James Tagg-art

and family, West Street, visitedher mother, .Mrs. Elizabeth Ab-bott, of Union Beach. Sunday.

—Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ter-zella; and daughters, Constanceand Marie, Cavour Terrace, werethe guests Sunday of Mr. andMrs. Harry Sica, New Brunswick.

—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor,Washington Avenue, entertainedWednesday Mrs. Helen Tappin,Miss Letitia Fitzsimmons and son,Robedt, Jersey City.

—Mrs. Mary Marek has return-ed' to her home, Amherst Avenue,after spending a few weeks withelatives in Paterson.

—Mr. and Mrs. John ScMussler,West Street, entertained TuesdayMr. and Mrs. Robert Schussler, ofBergenfield.

—Mrs. William Baldwin, Am-herst Avenue, was hostess Mon-day to Mrs. Andrew Meglis anddaughter, Chritsine, Avenel,

—Mrs. Clarence Brunt anddaughter, Marie,... Florence Ave-

nue, visited her parents, Mr. andMrs. Peter Wakefield, Smithtown,L. I., Sunday.

—Mrs. Herman Krohne, InmanAvenue, entertained Sunday Mr.and Mrs. Eugene Morris ond sons,Eugene and Wesley, Elizabeth,and on Friday were hosts to theMisses Dorothy Krohne and Shir-ley Allen, Elizabeth.

j—Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Schneider,Amherst Avenue, were hosts Sun-day to Mr. and Mrs. 'Carl Ne -bauer and' son, Charles and Mrs.Anne Africano, Paterson.

—Av. Radioman 3/C WilliamBarbour, Jacksonville, Fla., isspending a three-day emeEgeneyleave with his parents, Mr. andMrs. William Barbour, Wes'tStreet.

—The Civic Improvement Cluibwill meet tomorrow at 8 P. M.at the Inman Avenue Hall. Fur-ther discussion will be held onthe new constitution.

—iPlF'C. Robert S. Taylor, An-drews Field, Washington, D. C,spent a few diays lats week with

his parents, Mr. and Mrs. JosephTaylor, Washington, Avenue.

—Mrs. Philip- .Botti and chil-dren, Inman Avenue, spent the•weekend1 with her sister, Mrs.Helen Retit, Linden.

—Mr. and Mrs. BenjaminThompson, Amherst Avenue, cele-brated their 31st wedding- anni-versary with a dinner and theatreparty in1 Newark Thursday-

—Mrs. Fred Sutter entertainedthe following members of the Cof-fee Club at her home, AmherstAvenue, Wednesday: Mrs. WilliamWels, Mrs. Charles Oliphant, Mrs.James Taggart. Mrs. William Og-den, Mrs. Jacob Schneider, Mrs.Kenneth'.Shiflet and Mrs. CharlesScott.

—The Ladies' Auxiliary to the- Colonia Fire Co. will meet Mon-day, 8 <P. M. at the Inman Ave-.line Hall.

—Fireman 1/C George Frazier,Coast Guard, spent the weekendwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs.August Frazier, Arthur Avenue.- —Arthur Goslin and sons, Rob-

ert, 'Eugene and Arnold, have re-turned to.' their 'home on NewDover Road from Lowell, Mass.

—The fire commissioners ofDistrict 13 will meet May 24, 8P. M., at the firehouse.

—Sgt. Laverne Birmeli, of theWAC, Utica, N. Y., spent a fewd'ays last week with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Richard' Birmeli,Midfield1 Road.

—Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Beaujon,Fairview A v e n u e , entertainedMrs. 'C. R. Hoakland, HighlandPark, for a few days last week.

—Mrs. Joseph Corbet, High-field Road, spent a. few days lastweek with her daughter, Mrs.George Digrn, Bridgeton.

•—Mrs. Benjamin Sherwood,Middlesex Road, visited her sister,Mrs. Clark Hay-den, of Quantico,Va., for a few days' last week.

—rPFC. James Felton, CampGrager, Okla., is spending a ten-day furlough with liis parents, Mr.and Mrs. James Felton, McFar-land Road.

—32AC Vincent. Keller, trans-

ferred1 from Newport, R. I. to Nor-folk, Va., this week, spent a fewdays lats week with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. George Keller, ofDover Road.

i Black, Jr. celebratedhis 17th birthd'ay Saturday witha party at his home on PatriciaAvenue. Guests included Martinand Joseph Siea, Louis Belardino,Patrick Batagiia, Clarence! andRichard 'Kuscert, Felix Grassi andJohn Urso.

UNHURT IN BATTLE, HURT INFALL

DAVENPORT, la.—After sev-eral months of leading1 guerrillatroops against the Japanese in thePhilippines without any kind ofinjury, Major Robert Lapiham, ofDavenport, in .at letter to his par-enls, told of falling while hurry-ing down a dark stairway duringan air-raid on the island. He 'brokehis right arm.

Hoover urges San Franciscoparley strip foe of military power.

can

evbone service t

Restrictions on making some types of telephone equipmenthave been lifted, and this, together with the good news fromEurope, has aroused hope among many that the telephones forwhich they have waited patiently can soon be installed.

We sincerely wish that this were so, but our present bestestimate is that it will take at least a year and a half before weare able to connect service for all of those who are now waitingin New Jersey. These are the reasons:

1—Telephone equipment, including telephone instruments whichcan be made most quickly, can be manufactured only to the extentthat manpower and materials can be spared from the war effort.

2—Maoy exchanges are working at capacity—can serve no more sub-scribers until they can be enlarged—and in some sections lines are notavailable to the central offices. Less than 20,000 of more than. 80,000now waiting for service in New Jersey could be served if we had allthe telephone instruments we needed.

You who are waiting may be sure that we will do everything in

our power to serve you as soon as possible, in the order in

which you have been waiting. Orders have' been placed, orplans made, to enlarge nearly every telephone exchange in theState just as soon as progress of the war will permit, but it willtake many months to make and install this complex equipment.

Thank you again for your patience and understanding.

N i W - J E H S I ¥ BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

C h o o s e from K o o s Bros . E x t e n s i v e Co l l ec t ion of -•••*,v3.

LIVING ROOM FURNITURE

Charming Colonial loveseat with camel-backand flared wings. Choice of tapestry or da-mask covers, $ 8 4 . 9 3 to $ 8 9 . 5 0

Fortunate we are to have such an exten-

sive collection of chairs, sofas and love-

seats. All the favorite period styles . . .

highback, wing, barrel and lounge chairs;

Chippendale, Lawson and Tuxedo sofas

and loveseats.AU witn excellent tailoring,

full spring construction and fine fabrics.

Brocatelles, matelasses, damasks and tap-

estries in the most wanted colors.

BUDGET TERMS

Luxurious Lawson three-quarter sofa withtwo-cushion seat, boucle fringe trim.Choice of brocatelles, matelasses and da-masks, $ 1 6 9 to $ 2 6 9

Club chair with. loose pillow-hack ofdown and feathers; boucle trim. Choiceof brocatelle and damask covers,to $139

Double pillow-back club chair with ma-

hogany knuckle trim; choice of flow-

ered tapestries, $ 7 9 . 5 0 to $ 9 8

Big, comfortable platform rocker with-

swan-neck arms, tufted back and seat.

Choice of tapestry covers, S42.5©

Distinctive channel-back barrel chairwith exposed frame in mahogany; finedamask covers, $69.5® to §94

St. Georges Ave. Highway 27.Railway, New Jersey

Restful butlon-back lounge chair forgenuine comfort: choice of tapestrycovers, $ 5 6 . 9 5 to $79.5©

Heavily upholstered lounge chair withcurved, tufted back; choice of floraltapestry covers. § 7 4 . 5 0 to S 9 8

Open 10 A. M. to 9 P. M.Monday thru Saturday

PAGE EIGHT , MAY 17, 1945' "ANB RASITAK TOWNSHIP BEACON

Tie - JU

Tidbits:The old familiar cry of "Boy!"

is fading away at the Newark Eve-ning News, for they have threenew copy 'girls, one of whom isJean Ely Leonard, WoodbriJge, agraduate of Woodbridge HighSchool and former employe of

^Hahne & Company. . . . The elec-tric, railway, -one of Thomas A.Edison's most important early in-ventions, was first put into 'opera-tion 65 years ago last Sunday.This epochal event in electricaltransportation history occurredMay 13, 1880, in the neighboring

" town of Menlo Park, . . . The boysfrom the Township still fightinghard in the Pacific will be' glad tohear that there was very littlemerry-making here on V-E Day.Most -Df-us continued on our jobsand attended church services atnight. . . . If you lost a Navy PinSunday at the Honor Roll you mayhave it by calling at this office

Buy War Bonds

Report No. 4:In the three weeks since I.sug-

gusted we should all donate atleast an extra dollar in honor of

- some serviceman or woman for the; Red' Cross War Fund, over $200-J has been sent to your Navigator.I But Red Cross War Fund is still' short $.2,174 of its goal. Although

the war is over in Europe, Red" Cross still has a tremendous job

to shoulder. Our men are still inthe European theater and have tobe taken care -of there. Then,more and more men will be sent tothe Pacific. Are you going to letthem down?

Donations were received this. week in honor of the following

servicemen:"Robert A. Lund, S 1/CCpl. Randolph LacoteS/Sgt. Edward T. Coley (Pris-

oner of War)Augustus CloosLt. Cyril I. HutnerT/Sgt. Nicholas ToftPvt. Winfield Reyder

~ - Lt. Lincoln DerickS/Sgt. Pius Lati'niPFC Virgil Lanni

.- John GentileLillian GentileRobert Gutwein

y Pvt. William J. GoldenFrank Golden, BM 1/CRobert L. Golden, S 1/CS/Sgt. Har,old W. DeLisle :Robert J. DeLisle, F 2/CPvt. Frank 3 . CooperPvt. Edward J. CooperHoward J. Ellis, AMM 1/C.Cpl. Stanley J. DouglasPFC Julius Busslinger

i Sgt. Carl Handzaski

. Wjlliam F. Dwyer, EM 2/CS/Sgt. Frank J. BaumgartnerPvt. Frank. Janer .Melvin L. Knight, Wt"2/C,Lt. Milton Greenhill

- - Sgt. Herman Stern ' 'Major Joseph Kwint

'. Victor SchoenbrunGerald Schoenbrun *

William F. Burns, TM3/CPFC. Frank J. KreiselJoseFVF. Milano, MM 2/CS/Sgt. Robert Sdhwenier.Pvt. Andrew A. GurzsalyPvt. Nicholas SandiorPh. M. 1/C Melvin SchWingerLt. Frederick S. BrauseSgt. John YuhasWilliam GerityArat Petersen •

I Capt. Henry A. Belafsky* Bernard J. Dunigan, Jr.

' » *W. Guy Weaver/ * *WiIHaim J. Krewinkle

. * Louis Pelican-« * Albert J. Leifler

• ' sJam«s Raison* Edward Campion

(*Died in S«rvic«)Donations may be sent to thi;

newspaper, care of the Navigator,or to Red Cross Headquarters,Main Street, Woodbridge.i Buy War Bonds

In League EncounterWOODIBRIDiGE —• Playing its

first game in the Township Leaguethe Buddies A. C. defeated theKnights of Columbus, 1 to 4. Ka-lina was on the hill for the hillfor the Buddies and Mimieei forthe Caseys.

The score:AB R H

KNIGHTS (4)Kath • 4 0 2Wickley & 1 0Gaceiola —- 3 1 2Gioe 3. 1 2Mafimsky - 3 0 2Lozak 3' 0 1Gillis 3 0 0Urban .....,1 3 1 0•Coley ._ , 3 0 0Minucci 3 0 0

31 4 9BUDDIES (7)

AB R HDaPrile 3 1 1Coppola 4 0 0Da Polito a . 1 1Zuccaro _.'. 3 . 2 2Kollar 3 2 1Decibus 3 1 2Kalina _ 3 . 0 2Lazar . „ 3 0 0Yacovino 3 0 0Dapalona '. 3 0 0

31 7 9

Pert Reading firemenTrip Iselin, 9 T© 7

PQRjT READING — The PortReading Fire Co. won its fifthstraight game Sunday when itdowned the Iselin Fire Co., 9-7.The batting honors went to TutZueoairoi who .hit his third homerof the season and to Al Evonitzwho hit his first homer in the sixthinning when the score was dead-locked 7-7.

This was the first game in theFiremen's League. Sunday PortReading will meet WoodbridgeFire Co., at 2 iP. M., at Port Read-ing.

The score:FORT REiADINIG (9)

Ad3 R HD Prile, e 3 1 1J. Kolalr, 3to 3 1 0M. Da'.Polito, 2b .... 3 1 1Kollar, scf & 0 0R. .Saffron, l'b' 3 0 0A. Evonitz, If a 2 2J. Kalina, cf 3 1 1T. MeNulty, f 3 1 1Karpinski, p > 3 0 2

29 9

EVERY TYPE, MODEL ANDMAKE SEWING MACHINEOVERHAULED, REPAIREDOR REBUILT BY TRAINED

SPECIALISTS.

GUARANTEED WORKMODEST CHARGES

DON'T WAIT —DO IT NOW

MAC'SAPPLIANCE SHOP

T. E. McAuley, Inc.

"Over 10 Years of KnowingHow"

1464 MAIN STREET' RAHWAY, N. J.

Rahway 7-2956 orWoodbridge 8-1354-J

Mewsettes:Received a V-Mail letter from

•Walter Buickerood, who is sta-tioned in. Belgium. . . . Except forthe areas blasted toy war, he saysit is a very -beautiful country....•Captain Jack jEgan is very: 'busytKese d£.ys getting the HopelawnHonor Roll into shape for;Mem*-r}al Day., . . . Ifc.appeal's,the Keas-

' bey aii& Hopelawn firemen are allt§rasi^d up in regard to their car-lirv'al dates. I t will take the wis-dom of Solomon to straighten it-out. . . . Don't forget to buy yourtickets for the Southland Min-strel Show put on by the Crafts-men for the benefit of Red Cross.

- The cast, employes of the Pennsy•Railroad, have put the. show on in"other communities—and it is real-yXy a good show. The cast is donat-i n g its services. . . . Mrs. PaulJ

(Alwat Street) Clark hasn't been,atoutidl lately. Could it be • due to

.. that missing front tooth? -4 ';

. v ~ Buy War Bends

MAYOR FOR 26 YEARS"TONGANOXIE, Kas.—Believing

yTifchat 26 years is long enough for•hue man to b& mayor of a town,• : William >Heyne<n, 78, is welcoming' his first competition for several-•years in the next election. .The

Taa^QT says he n-ever asked for- *he job in the first place. One

might be that it pays no

THURS., FRI., SAT.Joan Fontaine - •

Arturq _3e Cordova in

'FRENCHMAN'S CREEK'In Technicolor -

Also Selected Short StoriesFriday, Saturday—-Episod^ 13,

'Raiders of Ghost City'

SUNDAY, MONDAYAlan Ladd - Loretta Young in

'AND NOWTOMORROW'

—Also—Dennis O'Keefe -Constance Moore in'EARL CARROLL

VANITIES'

TUESDAY - WEDNESDAYGeorge Sanders Linda Darnell

in'HANGOVER SQUARE'

—Also—Airline Judge - Frank Jenks in

'G.I. GOVERNMENT'Dishes to the Ladies

State House Dome'Continued from Editorial Page)lave been ordered to include a;wo-year course of study in the

'history of the - United States inhigh school curricula, in accord-ance with a 1945 law . . . Pricelontrol will ibe1 needed now more;han ever to prevent sharp in-creases in the cost of living, RalphW. Hackett, Director of the Tren-ton Office of .Price Administration,;laims . . . New Jersey farmersplan a 14 per cent increase in theicreage of tomatoes this summer. . This week is known as Kiwanis

Radio Week in New Jersey andIsewhere . . ...Servicemen getting

married' the first week in Juneshould be1 interested in Atlanticity's' offer of a honeymoon at

lalf price, a; new annual feature.nauguratei this year . . . A newshoe ration stamp will become va-id1 on August 1 for one pair ofshoes per ration1 book holder . . .OF A wants every farm family toknow that no slaughter permit isnecessary for farmers who dressmeat, or have it dressed for them,exclusively for consumption intheir own household . . . Friday,VTay 18, has been proclaimedlood Will Day by 'Governor Edge

. . Colonel Clifford R. Powell,ormer State Senator from: Bur-

lington County and a grand guy,who was defeated for Governor inthe 1937 primaries, lias beenawarded the Citation for Legionif Merit by General Eisenhowern Europe . . . -The number -of re-.ief -eases in1 New Jersey duringMarch'fell below " 5^000 for thefirst time in the history of publicassistance in the State . . . Localwelfare offices made 16,215 serv-ice contacts in New Jersey duringMarch, more than one third ofthem involving family domesticproblems. ,

CAPITOL CAPERS:-—A citi-zen with a big diamond on his fin-fer recently called at the Govern-ir's office inquiring the wherea-louts of the. State's diamond ex-

pert so he could have the stone ap-praised .'' . . Teen-age youngstersin South Jersey who think it isfashionable to paint "PW" ontheir outer clothing, run chancesif ibeing shot as runaway prison-

ers of war, State Police warn . .The old shell game on the circus'rounds would1 give New Jersey as•ood a "break for its dollars as the

pending Federal $3,0.00,000 aid-to-edu-eatkm bill, according to theSTew Jersey Taxpayer' Associa-

NAVY DRAFTEES

The Navy's call for draftees inMay will be for only about one-half the number inducted inApril, with fiurther reductions ex-pected in June. The Navy willprobably reach its full authorizedstrength by July and ask only forreplacements thereafter.

ISEfEJN- (7)AB I f

R. Elloitt, c 3 0P. Raphael, p—,.....- 4 0Dobbs, sf".... -4 2Kenney, ef -,——-— 4; 1

ocoian, -3b 3 1 •J. Hutternvan, if.... & 1R. Osborne, 2b 3 1Wachter, lb 1 1J. Brown, rf 3 0Remeta, ss —- 4

32

0

11

Feast Services Start

•. W'6 ODBRIDGE — Special serv-ices for Shovuoth, Feast of Weeks,will be held at Adath Israel Syna-gogtie sfcaa'ting tonight at eighto'clock, Other services will be heldtomorrow at 8 A. M. and 8 P. M.

Saturday morning the serviceswill begin at 8 A. M., with specialBar Mitzvah services for RobertVogel, son of Mr. and Mrs. HaroldVogel, at 9:30. At 10 o'clock theYizkor service, the memorial serv-ice for the dead, wh\ be conductedby Rabbi Alter Abelson.

Shuvuoth is celebrated on thesixth and seventh days of Sivanaccording to the Hebrew calendarin commemoration of the giving•of the Ten Commandments toMoses on Mount Sinai.

On Shovuoth the first fruits ofthe. fields were brought to theTemple in Jerusalem because it isthe time of the wheat harvestthere. It is therefore termed inthe Bible as Yom Habbikurimy theDay of the First Fruits

.The synagogue altar will bedecorated with foliage and flowersin honor of the occasion.

3 Avenel Brothers(Continued .from Pane 1)

sneaked through no-man's land toa vantage point behind the Ger-man gun. They waited there untilthe gun crew went a hundredyards .down the road for breakfast,leaving only two guards.

Overcome GuardsNoiselessly, the demolition

squad overcame the two 'Germanguards and speedily dug a largehole in which to place- the explo-sives. Glester was intently placingthe charge when the gun crew wasspied coming back. Before Johnc-ould get away a Nazi hand gre-nade hit him in the hip. As he at-tempted to limp off, a Germanshell blew off his left leg andshrapnel landed in his right, armand right leg.

John related he would not behere today if a buddy, with onearm shot off, had not dragged himto a hole out of sight of the Ger-man guns. He lay there about 12hours when1 medics came back for:him with a stretcher.

"Those -niedics are real heroes,"Glester says. "They came a mileand a quarter beyond the Ameri-can lines to get me and carriedme back with shellfire all over theplace."

Sewaren . Motes•—Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stroraber-

ger, Cliff Road, are the parents ofa daughter born at the Muhlen-burg Hospital, Plainfield. Mrs.Stromberger is the former MissCatherine Van Syckle.

—Girl Scout Troop 3 held afood^sale Saturday in the SewarenFree Public Library.

—Mrs. Elizabeth Boulding,Hamilton, N. Y., Mrs. John A.Lynch, Eloomfield, and Mrs. p. R,Austen, Glen Kidge, were theguests of Mrs. Percy S. Austen,West Avenue, Thursday.

—Mrs. Evelyn Van Gordon hasreturned from St. Barnabas Hos-pital and is recuperating at herhome on Pleasant Avenue.

—Joseph H. Thomson, EastAvenue, spent the weekend inSchenectady, N. Y.

—Mr. and Mrs. Harper A.Sloan and son, David, West Ave-nue, have returned from a .staywith relatives in Bloomfield. I

—S 1/C Leon Sullivan of Rocky'Hill, Md., spent the weekend withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B.Sullivan, Pleasant Avenue.

—Mrs. Stephen Superior, Wood-bridge Avenue, is a surgical pa-tient at the Perth Amboy GeneralHospital.

—Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Henry, Mr.and Mrs. A. W. Scheidt and Mrs.Olive Van Iderstine, own, attendedthe musical given by the musicdepartment of State Teachers Col-lege held in the Trenton Museum,Sunday.

—'The Sewaren Civic Associa-tion will meet May 24 in theschool auditorium. Everyone isurged to attend to help pla:i waysof erecting a permanent "HonorMemorial."

—The Sewaren History Clubwill hold its annual spring lunch-eon June 6 at the Colonia Coun-try Club. There will be installa-tion of officers.

—Mrs. Harry O'Connor Mag-yar and Mrs. P. S. Austen wereelected as members .of the troopcommittee for Girl Scout Troop 3at a meeting held last Thursday atthe home of Mrs. H. D. Clark,Cliff Road with the new scoutleader, Mrs. Joseph M. Baumgart-ner. Future meetings will be heldeach Thursday night 7:15 at thehome of Mrs. Baumgartner, WestAvenue.

Vegetables for ArmyDuring the last two years, the

amount of fresh vegetables requiredfor the armed forces has beenabout 10 per cent of production.

ISELIN THEATREOak Tree Road

FRI., SAT.-MAY 18, 19-"THE KEYS OF THE

KINGDOM"with Gregory Peck

SUN., MON. - MAY 20, 21Alan Ladd - Loretta Young in

"AND NOWTOMORROW"

— Also —"ONE BODY TOO

MANY"TUES., WED. - MAY 22, 23

"GUEST in the HOUSE"— With —

Ann Baxter - Ralph Bellamy— Also —

"MAIN STREET AFTERDARK"

NOW TO SAT.M-G.WS

(Singing "The TROLLEY SONG"!)

EXTRA!"PETE SMITH, SAFETY

SLEUTH"

SUN., MON., TUES., WED.

FJtffE E M • HELMUT H I M • KHHD I f f iJ P W • PEIEH WE « - g S ^"* plus 1EOS EKROL

"WHAT A BLONDE"STARTS NEXT THURsT"TOMORROW THE

WORLD"Fredric March

Laurel and Hardy"NOTHING BUT

TROUBLE"

EMPIRE THEATRE RAHWAYFRI. TO SUN.

ROY ROGERS ''

"SAN FERNANDO VALLEY"JOAN DAVIS

"KANSAS CITY KITTY1'

SAT. '- SUN.' MATS 4 CARTOONS

STATE T.HEATWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Today thru Sat.Lana TURNER - Lorraine DAY - Susan PETERS in

"KEEP YOUR POWDER DRY"plus Ray MILAND - Marjorie REYNOLDS in

"MINISTRY OF FEAR"" Sun. thru Tues. .

The Miracle Musical in colorWalt. DISNEY'S

"THE THREE CABELLEROS"plus

"SING ME' A SONG OF TEXAS"starring Rosemary LANE - Hal McINTYRE and ORCHESTRA

Wed. thru Sat.Claudette COLBERT - Fred MacMURRAY iir

"PRACTICALLY YOURS"

SEWAREN—Chester F. Kings-bury, staff sergeant of the Colum-bia Broadcasting- Company and mu-sic director at St. ;Peter?s Church,Perth AnVboy, was the guest artistat the annual Guest Night of theSewaren History Cln-b. The affair iwas hold at the home of Mr. andMrs. John A. Kozusko, Wtsi Ave-nue, with members of the execu-;tive board as'hostesses. •

Mr. Kingsbury presented thefollowing organ recital: Part I—Prelude to Act III (Lohengrin) ;

Tales from the Vienna Woods; Se-lections from "Show Boat"; In-termezzo; Dance of the Hours;Nola; Lullaby; Largo (New WorldSymphony) ; Holiday for Strings.Part il—Poet and Peas?.nt Over-ture; Selections from Victor Her-bert; Dark Eyes; Lie-bestrauhi;Donkey's Serenade; Blue Danube;Parade of the Wooden'Soldiers;Bolero.

Mrs. A. W. Scheidt., president,welcomed1 9G members and guests.During' the social hour, refresh-ments were served and organ mu-sic was played by Mrs. Kozusko.

On The Silver Screen

GARDEN DISAPPEARSTACOMA,. Wash. — Robert C.

Gius spaded his backyard prepara-tory to planting his Victory Gar-den. The next morning a yawninghole greeted him. The1 gs>rden hadsunk to- the bottom of a 54-footwell, dry and abandoned, unknownto Gius.

(Continued from Page 1)High School Band. Mayor AugustF. Greiner delivered the addressof welcome, followed by selectionsby the school band.

Prayers For DeadRev. Charles G. MeCorristin,

pastor of St. James' Church, of-fered prayers for those who havelost their lives in the wai- andCharles E. Gregory, publisher oft hie Woodbridge Independent-Leader, presented Gold Star cer-tificates to the1 parents of the wardead. After additional selectionsby the band and Senator Toolan'saddress, Rev. Homer Henderson,pastor of the Methodist Church,pronounced! benediction.

DitmasIn "The Enchanted , Cottage,"

which came to the screen at theDitmas. Theatre today, EKO hasjpresented one of the most charm-ii5g- romances in film annals.

Dorothy McGuire and RobertYoung, recently stars of "Clau-dia," and Herbert Marshall sharestellar honors in the new offering,which "has most of its unusualstory take place in a picturesquecottage on the New England coast,long a favorite spot for honey-mooners.

CrescentHow teen-age youth react when

they endeavor to become of agebefore experience ripens theirjudgment is dramatically told inJ. D. Kendis' amazing picture,"Youth Aflame," which is now inits first week showing at the Cres-cent Theatre. This is one of themost vivid and valuable contribu-tions in solving the nation's prob-lem number one ever shown in thiscity.

This amazing screen play liftsaudienSes to a new high whentense scenes flash in rapid succes-sion before the startled and ex-cited gaze of the screen fans.

MajesticBased on the timeless the-me en-

veloping the rebirth of hope andthe recapturing of lost dreamsthrough a great love, "I'll Be See--ing- You," the Selznick-Interna-tional picture produced by DoreSenary, which opened today at theMajestic Theatre is one of themost poignant and dramatic filmswhich have come our way in many

moons. It has a nostalgic tender-ness that touches the delicatestrings of those human emotionsthat, we hold, in the secret placesof our hearts. It has, also, a vigor-ous quality, this givofousness pro-viding a balance that makes a fine-ly blended whole.

StrandThe hilarious film comedy,

"Brewster's Millions," now play-ing at the Strand Theatre, dealswith the always entertaining taskof spending a million- dollars. Mostof us only dream of such a luxur-ious proposition, but Monty Brew-ster,' played by Dennis O'Keefe,actually realizes this dream.

Edward Small produced the filmfrom the novel of the same titleby George Barr McCuteheon, andthe play written around the bookby Winchell Smith and ByronOngley. Allan Dwan, a veteran ofthirty-seven years in the picturebusiness, directed.

Davis says OWI will quit for-eign field after the war.

Sweetness and Light(Continued from Page 1)

will be plenty of people, who willtry to discourage you. New institu-tions, particularly when they aremore or less dependent on commu-nity co-operation are always likethat, and yours Will be no differ-ent.

If you can make this one work,you will have a. lifetime of satis-faction—and I wish you luck.

PERTH AMHOTtPlione p . A. 4-0255

1155

CGMfitffiNTAl PICTURES, Int. present

A DARING EXPOSEof JUVENILE DELINQUENCY!

ALSO

IT'S THE PEAK OFACTIQW MUSICALENTERTAINMENT!

1The GR

TUResta

1 Featurings1 394 PEARL ST.1

WATCH FOR ;

AND OPENINGOF

LIAN'Smrant & BarItalian Pies and Spaghetti

WOODBRIDGE

PERTII v\ino\H i o n t 1>. V 4- ! {SS

THRUWEDNESDAY

MAY 23rd

A disillusioned pi!or bses his(way in a flight from reality...a girl he'ps him find it again!

BUY WARBONDS

AT THISTHEATRE!

NOW PLAYINGBIG FEATURES

DoorsOuen12:30

Sat. & Sun.

BUY WARBQNESS AT

THIS THEATRE

PERTH AMBOY 4-1593

NOW PLAYINGBIG FEATURESIT'S

JttfteWAV0€ * /

withROREST I.OWEB-S

KOi'ER

NEXT ATTUACTJOXSDoorsOpen12:30

Sat. & Sun

ALWAYS2 FEATURES