RARITANSiiiiiiiiiili

VOL. VIII.—No. 4 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1945 PRICE THREE CENTS

By Charles E. Gregory

'Drink A Toast To 'The Dead Already--9

'Last Mans Cluh' Of Local LegionPost Has Annual Dinner; McElroy

Again Re-elected President; Trib-ute Paid To Departed Members

New Legion Commander

f I'm not quite in the moodtoday to try to plug up thehole in the dike throughwhich our people's patiencewith Russia is surging in anangry foam, so I think I'llsquare off and plant a coupleright on the button of theCommunists who are sneak-ing and slithering around,trying to foul up our free in-stitutions.

:;: * :;= *They play filthy pool,

those Reds and'their fellow-travelers, while enjoying thehospitality of our land. Theywere introduced into politesociety by the Rooseveltfamily, obviously for. politi-cal purposes, and now theyhave moved right in, dirtynecks and all and are crawl-ing all over the place. Theirsinister methods, aimed atthe d e s t r u c t i o n of ourchurches, our economy andour self-respect as a democ-racy, are telegraphed pre-paid straight from the Krem-lin.

They insult the sanctity ofworship, ridicule our highestideals'and mock our theorythat the individual is supe-ior, and not subservient tohe state. They have wormed

themselves into our news-papers and our radio sta-tions to be able to peddletheir vicious doctrine stealth-ily and maliciously, under-mining the confidence of the

Aunwary by their attacks on''the capacity of those inwhom we would place ourtrust.

It -was the Red press andthe Reds in our broad-casting studios who sniped!at Pattern and who are nowpeppering MacArthur. Itwas a Red rally in MadisonSquare Garden that cheeredto the rafters the vicious at-tack of England's rankingRed, Laski, on the CatholicChurch. It is the Red rascalswho have manipulated their wayto the top of some pof our largestlabor unions, who have fomented;the hatred which now exists be-jtween management and labor in'major industries.

It was during the Roosevelt ad-ministration that they gained highplaces in out- government, havingbeen put in positions where theycould assault business and fostertheir nasty scheme to arouseclass misunderstanding, hatredand warfare. President Trumanhas retained most of them, appar-ently because he is unwilling to1/isk the result of their antag-onism at the polls.

For my part, I'd invite them totake.,a high dive into a pail ofsteam or send them to hell toRussia. In their number I wouldinclude that fester on the bodysocial, Charles Spencer Chaplin;that great political wizard. OrsonWelles, sometime actor and play-wright; the whole tribe of thosepseudo - intelligentsia who lenttheir cheers to the Laski speech;Mike Quill, transport czar, andHarry Bridges, who got a reprievefrom the New Deal despite thedamning e v i d e n c e presentedagainst him. Deporting this crowdwould give their fellow-travelerssome idea of what they could ex-pect.

If the1 Communist system isUtopia, why don't they g'O to Rus-sia where it is already operating?If .seeing- churches on our land-scape makes them sick at theirstomach, why don't they livewhere churches are destroyed andtheir leaders persecuted? If theirfingers grow itchy for a .bombevery time they see a privately-•owned industry, why don't theytake a house in Voysteofehka

/where Stalin rules them all'.' Ofcourse, they won't amass a fortunelike they did here, but they're oldenough now to understand youcan't have all this and heaven;too.

L- Communism in this country hasi grown into a serious menace. Un-I lens those people who truly love

democracy and the freedoms in-herent in it, become militant, dy-namic, determined, they are goingto learn a tragic lesson by theirapathy.

DANCE TONIGHT 'FORDS—The Sodality of Our

§Lady of Peace Church will hold its(weekly ballroom dance tonight at

o'clock. Popular recordings willlie played.

WOODBRIDGE—With impressive rites, the sev-enth annual meeting of the Last Man's Club ofWoodbridge Post, No. 87, the American Legion,was held last'night at the Colonia Country Club.

* -\- :•.:

As the 60 members of the group entered theroom they found an altar lighted with 68 candles,the original membership of the group. There havebeen tfour deaths and four were dropped for notattending meetings. At each place at the Tjanquettable there •was also a lighted candle and thesewere extinguished as the names were called. Places•were also set for the dead and dropped members.

Leon E. McElroy was re-elected president at lastnight's session, and others re-elected "were AugustF". Greiner, vice president; Charles Kuhlman, secre-

tary; Major Roy E. Anderson, Charles Anness, Wil-liam T. Treen, Axel C. Jensen, Eugene Schreiner,trustees.

The dead members honored were William f-Harding, Sewaren, died June 25, 1940; Paul Sluk,Iselin, died May 17, 1941; Harry Baker, Wood-bridge, died May 29, 1941; Edward J. McLeod, diedApril 5, 1942.

The traditional bottle of champagne was broughtout for the occasion, but this will not be openeduntil there is but . one surviving member of thegroup. He, the last man, /will open it and drink atoast to the departed.

The toast, a tradition with Last Man's clubs allover the country, was recited by Mr. McElroy.

'Independent-Leader9 To BeHoistTonight To TownDiam&ndChamps

St. James' CYO AndFords Silver Streaks ToBe Guests At Banquet

WOODBRIDGE—Tonight at 7o'clock at Sondergaard's Grill,Fords, the I N D E P E N D E N T -LEADER will be host to St James'CY(5 Baseball Team, the TownshipSenior League Champions and theSilver Streaks of Fords, the JuniorLeague Champions,"at a banquet.

Mayor August F Greiner willserve as toastmaster and otherguests will be School CommissionerAndrew Aaroe, Rev. Charles G.MeCorristin and Rev. MauriceGriffin, St. James' Church; Rev.James Sheridan, pastor -of OurLady of Peace Church, Fords; Jo-seph A. Dambach, and Capt. JohnEg-an, of Fords; Stephen Mizerak,member of the Jersey City Interna-tional League baseball team, JamesJi- Keating, James A. Keating,Charles E. Gregory, publisher ofthe INDEPENDENT-LEADER.

The dinner is being given theboys, not only as a reward for theirachievements, but in the hope offurthering athletic competition inthe Township. It is felt .that affairsof this kind serve to promote in-terest as they provide somethingto which the players can look for-ward at the end -of the season.

This was the first Township-widecompetition in baseball in several

years, with much of the credit forsuccess of the project belongingto the Keatings, father and son.Both, without compensation ofany kind, coached, umpired andencouraged play in the league.

The Woodbridge Township Men'sClub, which offered trophies to thewinning clubs, was invited to send

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A GiftPTA Gives Machine,

Sound SystemTo School

RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Wil-liam Land, principal- of SchoolNo 3, Piscaxawaytown, formallyaccepted a gift of a record ma-chine and amplifying systemfrom the Parent-Teacher Asso-ciation at its meeting Tuesday.Mr. Land also introduced theteachers to the parents present.

October 29 was selected asthe date for the annual "Par-ents' Night" Mrs. Charles Run-yon, retired teacher, was pre-sented with a gift in apprecia-tion of long years of service.: The association will sponsora moving picture show tomor-row night at the school at 7:30o'clock.

Lions GreetNew Members

ICALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS I

Note: Contributions to this column must be in this office =no later than Tuesday of each week. §f

October 1 1 :

October 12:

= October 15:

OctoberOctober

16:16:

a October 17:

B October 17:

B October 18:

a October 20:

October 24:

m October 25:

s October 2o:

Banquet sponsored by INDEPENDENT-LEAD- g•ER for St. James' CYO, Senior League Champs |and Silver Streaks of Fords, Junior Champs, at | |Sondergaard's. Hall, Fords. •Woodbridge Township Civic Conference meet- Bing at Colonia Public Library. %

"Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp," sponsored Jby Mothers' Club and Girl Scouts. Two per- mformances, 2:30 P. M. and 8 P." M., at Wood- jbridge High School Auditorium. WOpening meeting of Janet Gage Chapter, DAE, gat Congregational Church. | |Meeting of Sewaren Home and School Circle. mGroup 1 meeting of Men's Association, First aPresbyterian Church, at home of Robert Clark, jjSouth Park Drive. §§Round Robin Card Party sponsored by Ladies' ijjAuxiliary, Congregation Adath Israel. BMeeting of the Woman's Association of First jjCongregational Church. MMeeting of Woman's Club of Iselin. Miss Grace |Huber, Woodbridge Chapter, American Red §jCross, will be guest speaker. •• | jSewaren. History Club Luncheon at The Brook, gSummit. |Board meeting of Woodbridge Chapter, Hadas- msah at home of Mrs. Henry Hess, 525 Linden mAvenue. . aAnnual Banquet of Court Mercedes, Catholic |Daughters of America at Hotel Packer, P'erth mAmboy. gCard party sponsored by Ladies' Auxiliary, gColonia Post, American Legion, at Legion Hall, JColonia. •Victory Dance "under the auspices of Veterans mof Foreign Wars, Craftsmen's Club. |§Annual Red Cross Meeting at School No. 11, mWoodbridge. 5Variety Show sponsored by Woodbridge Local, •'Patrolmen's Benevolent Association at State |Theatre. •

FORDS—Robert Becker, fromarea office of Red Cross, was aspeaker at a dinner meeting, of theLions Club Monday at Sonder-gaard's Grill.

Mr. Becker, who has charge oftraining Red Cross first aid istructors, said that thousands oflives were spai-ed • each yearthrough the first aid activity ofthe Red Cross. He pointed out thatthe need for trained first aidworkers was just as important inpeace as in war. He also describedhow the Red Cross taught combatswimming to the armed forces.

"Few people realize, Mr. Beckersaid, "that the figure of 20,0.00annual deaths from drowning 10years ago has been reduced toless than 7,000 annually at pres-ent, principally because of RedCross training and first aid work.

Anton Lund and George Kovakwere presented with master keysfor securing 10 new memberseach, and Harry Wean was givena membership key for securingtwo new members.

It was also revealed that theFords club had won . the interna-tional membership drive with arecord of 301 per cent.

Louis Kirsh, Jr., was acceptedas a member, and the names ofJames Varady and Henry Soren-sen were proposed by Fred Han-sen; Louis Varady was proposedby Kovak and William Warren byHarold Vogel.

Town Goal

H. D. ClarkWOODBRIDGE — H.D.Clark,

Sewaren, :a member of the,Board of Education, was elect-ed Commander of WoodbridgePost, No. 87, the American Le-gion at the annual meeting. Hesucceeds Michael J. Trainer.

Others elected to office were:Senior vice commander, AntonLarsen; junior vice commander,John Moore, a veteran ofWorld War II; financial officer,William Treen; chaplain, Lieut.Col. Earl Hannum Devanny, stillin service but who is expectedback here next month to resumehis duties as pastor of the FirstPresbyterian Church.

Church GuildPlans Social

FORDS — The Woman's Guild,St. John's Chapel, met Tuesday inthe chapel social room with Rev.Newton F. Howden leading the de.votionals. Mrs. Christina Cottrellwas admitted as a new member.

Final plans were made to holda social Tuesday night at 8 o'clockat the home of Mrs. Fred Olsen ofNew Brunswick Avenue. After thebusiness meeting a social followed.Mrs. Ruth Tapley, Mrs. JamesQuish and Mrs. Charles Schusterserved as hostesses. Others presentwere:' Miss Viola Fullerton, Miss IdaFullerton, Mrs. John Quish, Mrs.Robert Krauss, Miss Ann Whitten,Mrs. Constance Ward, Mrs. RuthTapley, Mrs.Mrs. CharlesJames Quish.

Christina Cottrell,Schuster, and Mrs.

Pt. Reading To Give ServicemenWelcome Home9 Fete.-Sunday'

Welcome (Home Dinner-Daaice, sponsored bySewaren Republican Club, Inc., a t Land andWater Club.Fall Dance, sponsored by Sewaren DemocraticClub ^at Sewaren School.

October 26 and 27: Annual fall rummage sale, sponsored by [§Sewaren Home and School Circle, in School sBasement. HMasquerade Party sponsored by Ladies' Aux- giliary, Colonia Fire Company, Masonic Hall, j jRahway. ' \ • §j

29-30: St. John's First Aid Squad Minstrel Show |•at School No. 14, Fords, SSquare Dance, sponsored hy Senior Sodality of jjSt. James' Church at St. James' Auditorium. , 3Annual Roast Beef Dinner, sponsored by Iselin jjVolunteer Fire Co. No. 1, Green, Street Fire- mhouse. - • 5jHopelawn Home and School Association Dance 3at Hopelawn School Auditorium. SCard Party, benefit of Children's Department" g•of Sewaren Library at Sewaren School. §BMeeting of Mothers' Club of Woodbridge.

M October 26:

m October 27:

a October

1 October 30:

H November 3:

November 9:

= November 9:

Columbus Lodge Spon-sor Of Celebration;Parade Starts At 2

PORT READING—Servicemenand ex-servicemen of the Townshipwill be guests of honor at a Vic-tory Parade and celebration spon-sored by the Columbus Lodge ofPort Reading Sunday.

The affair, intended to be a"real bang-up welcome-home tothe boys," will start in the morn-'ing when two flags will be blessedby Rev. Ladislaus Milos at the 10o'clock mass at St. Anthony'sChurch.-The flags will be carriedin the parade and will be- placedin the Lodge Hall.

All organizations in the Town-ship have been invited to partici-pate in the parade which will startat 2 o'clock. Participants are askedto assemble at St. Anthony'sChurch at 1:30.

The parade will halt for a shorttime at the Memorial Plaque whereMichael J. Trainer, past command-er of Woodbridge Post, No 87the American Legion, will conducta short program. The parade willthen proceed to the Lodge Hallwhere a speaking program will bepresented. The speakers will in-clude Mayor August F. Greiner,Assemblyman Bernard W. Vogel,County Clerk Edward J. Pattenand Andrew D. Desmond.

During the afternoon there willbe refreshments, vaudeville enter-tainment and dancing. A fireworkdisplay, such as presented in pre-

_ war days at-St. Biagio Day feasts,a j will be held at night in the empty

lots on Second Street. Aerialbombs will also be shot off duringthe day.

Veterans of World War II and

November 12>:November 18:

November 20:

Thanksgiving 'Party, sponsored by Court Mer- gcedes, Catholic Daughters of America. gWhite Elephant Sale, sponsored by Sewaren §§Hom& and School Circle. • •« ' B

servicemen home on furlough orleave, are asked by Michael Su-

Eallowe'en Party IsOn Auxiliary Schedule

RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Plansfor a Hallowe'en party to takeplace October 23 were made bythe Ladies' Auxiliary of RaritanEngine Company No. 2, Tuesday.Mrs. Joseph- Simon will be. incharge.

An invitation was received andaccepted from the Keasbey FireCompany Auxiliary to attend a vic-tory dance November 2 in Keas-bey. Mrs. Marg-aret Molnar washospitality chairman.

perior, chairman of the newly-formed local Veterans' Associa-tion to be present at a meetingtomorrow at 8 P M , at Port Read-ing firehouse so that plans may becompleted for the parade.

The members of the committeeare Carmen D'Alessio, generalchairman; Leonard Cuiffreda, pro-gram chairman; Michael Coppola,secretary; Gaetano Russo, AlfredZullo, Sylvester Russo, Aniello Tra-vaglione, Patsy D'Alessio and JohnZullo.

Big Advance Ticket Sale:OW

FORDS A large advancesale of tickets has been reportedfor the minstrel show and danceto be presented October 29 and30 by St. John's First A\5 Squadat School No. 14.

Harry Dunham is chairman,and he is being assisted byHenry Kress, Nicholas Elko,Richard Krauss, Herbert Klein,Albert Hirner and WilliamChamberlain.

The show is being directed'by Captain John Egan andHenry Anderson, > Tickets maybe purchase'd ait Hirner's Bar-ber Shop, Fords Firel)oii5e andat St. John's First Aid Squadcl'ubrooms.

Friends Honor Mrs, TothAt Stork Shower At Home

FORDS —Mrs. Michael Toth,Jr., 175 Bennington Drive, wasguest of honor at a stork showergiven a ther home by Mrs. JosephBosze, Jr., Mrs. Allan McQuarrieand Mrs. Stanley Miekalski.

Guests were Mrs. Margaret Lu-cas, Mrs. Mary Schults, Mrs. MaryPetrick, Mrs. Minnie Bubes, Mrs.William Toth, Fords; Mrs. MichaelToth, Miss Helen Toth, Miss Bar-bara Toth,: Keasbey; Miss ".CarrieRoman, Miss Mary Roman, .Mrs.Mary Notaro, Mrs. ClementineMieskalski, Mrs. Wanda Rose,Mrs. Helen Krempka and Mrs.Jay Pratt, Perth Amboy.

TO CONDUCT SOCIALRARITAN TOWNSHIP — A

social will be held tomorrow nightin St. James' Episcopal Church,Woodbridge Avenue, under thesponsorship of St. James' Friendly.Society.

In Victory Bond DriveOar Papers Win AwardsWOODBRIDGE-—Once again, two of the newspapers pub-

lished by tiheWoodibridge Publishing Company received awardsthis week in the 1945 Better Newspaper Contest sponsored bythe New Jersey Press Association.

• The INDEPENDENT-LEADER won second prize for itsed i t o r i a l page in the contest for weekly newspapers with a circu-lation over 3,000. The CARTERET P R E S S won honorable men-tion, also for its editorial pajfe, for -weekly newspapers with acirculation -of under 3,000. • %

Beratly Raak, newspaper designer, New York Cit7, servedas judge of the Bet te r Newspaper Contest.

Pine Tract Home Owners* GroupWithdraws Plea For Secession

Land Sales Total$19,125 At Board OfCommssioners Meet

RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The'Pines Tract Home Owners Asso-ciation that on July 24 made arequest that its section of theTownship be permitted to secedeand be annexed to the boroughof Highland Park, formally with-drew its' request Tuesday at ameeting of the Board of Com-missioners.

Andrew N. Smith, Lexington,spokesman for the group, ex-plained the organization had in-vestigated the matter thoroughlysince the original request wasmade and had decided to withdrawthe request. Mr. Smith did notgive any details of the investiga-tion and_the conclusions, reached.

At the same time the spokesmanrequested that Highland Avenuein the Pines Tract section be re-paired. He was informed that it ishoped that the street would bepaved in. 1946 as a joint Township-Highland Park project.

One bid was received for pipefor the. water department from theUnited States Pipe and FoundryCompany at $2,9.86.50. The bidwas accepted. An application fora retail distribution liquor licensefor premises located at 615 NewBrunswick Avenue .was made byLouis Cyktor, Jr., and referred to

(Continued on: Page 6)

On Police Committee

Former. B* of E.Member! Dies

WOODBRIDGE — Raymond W.Mundy, 52, 181 Norwood Avenue,Laurence Harbor-, a former resi-dent of Fords and a former mem-ber of the Woodbridge TownshipBoard of Education, died Tuesdayin RooseVelt Hospital.

He is survived by his widow,Lillian; a daughter, Doris and ason, Donald, all of Laurence Har-bor; his mother, Mrs. Alice Mundy;a brother, Harry and a sister, Mrs.Agnes Taylor, all of Newark.

Mr. Mundy was a past exaltedruler of Perth Amboy Lodge ofElks; past commander of PerthAmboy Post, American Legion; amember of Fugel Hummer Post,American Legion, Metuchen andan honorary member of the FordsFire Company.

Mr. Mundy was born in Wood-bridge Township and attendedWoodbridge Schools.

Funeral services will be heldtomorrow afternoon, 230 o'clockat the Flynn &. Son Funeral Home,Perth Amboy. Rev. George H. Boydwill offiicate. Burial will be in theCloverleaf Park Cemetery, Wood-bridge. Legion services will beheld tonight.

Patrolman W. C. Majoros

Cops' VarietyShow Sellout

WOODBRIDGE — "StandingRoom Only" will be the sign dis-played at the -State Theatre Octo-ber 25 when the annual VarietyShow presented by WoodbridgeLocal, Patrolmen's BenevolentAssociation will be .offered.

The complete program will beas follows: Star Spangled Ban-ner; Medley of Popular Songs,George Ruddy ;and Orchestra;Address of Welcome, Mayor Au-gust F. Greiner.

Bruce Robinson, Master of Cei~-emonies;' Jimmy & Jerry, CottonClub favorites; Steve (Phillips)Fillipcsuk, songs and specialty;Elizabeth and Her Canines, 14dogs of comedy; Dolores Jensen,vibraphone; Bankoff & Cannon,comedy dance teams; The Magi-cal Arnolds, sophisticated decep-tionists.

Intermission, music by GeorgeRnddy and Orchestra; Medley ofPopular Songs, Orchestra; SadieCrespo, Songs as Tou Like Them;Dude Kimball, the country plum-ber; Crosby Sisters, two girlswith a single thought; Miller &Marlin, fun. for all; Harry Reso,man about town, and the finalnumber will be the well-knownDeMarco Sisters.

The usherettes, all WoodbridgeHigh School 'students under thedirection of Miss Martha Morrow,will be Eleanor Szaller, Rita VanPelt, Marjorie Stoney, Eileen Si-pos, Ann Sindet, Ruth D'Angelo,Gloria Lake, Elizabeth Almasi,Grace Farkas, Emily Lou Holland,Theresa Willette.

Patrolman William C. Majorosis chairman of the entertainmentcommittee, and Patrolman JosephSipos is in charge of ticket sales.

"Limited. '-.Mail-Service,.ResumedBetween U.-S?,. European Points'

WOODBRIDGE — Limited mailservice has been resumed betweenthe United States and, Europe.Township residents, who wish bowrite to or send packages to rela-tives and friends -in Europeancountries, are asked to note thefollowing restrictions as listed bythe Post Office Department:

Belgium, Denmark,. • France,Luxemburg, t h e Netherlands,Norway: Letters and letter pack-ages permitted up to four poundsand six ounces in weight; post-cards; printed matter, commercialpapers, samples and small packetsup to one pound; printed matterfor.the blind up to fifteen poundsand six ounces. Registration andspecial delivery permitted; Air-mailarticles limited to one pound. Or-dinary parcel - post packages ac-cepted.

Bulgaria and Romania: Lettersup to two ounces and postcardsonly. No registration, air mail, spe-cial delivery or parcel-post service*

Estonia, Czechoslovakia, Fin-land, Poland, Latavia and Lithu-ania: Letters up to two ounces andpostcards, by surface or air mail.No registration,, special deliveryor parcel-post service.

Greece: Same service as for Bel-gium, except no air mail'or specialdelivery. Ordinary parcel-postpackages limited to one parcel eachtwo weeks from one sender to oneaddress.

Service To ItalyItaly (except Provinces of Go-

rizia, 'Trieste, Pola, Fiume andZara): Letters up to two poundsand jthree ounces, and postcards.No merchandise can be sent in let-ter packages. Registration per-mitted." No special delivery or air-mail service. Parcel-post packagescontaining needed articles sent asgifts, up to four pounds, one amonth from, one sender to one ad-dressee for Sicily, Sardinia, the

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Last Campaign OpensOctober 29, ContinuesTill Pearl Harbor Pay

WOODBRIDGE — WoodbridgeTownship residents are exgecte-dto purchase $875,000 worth ofVictory Bonds in the Victory LoanDrive which will open October ,29and end on Pearl Harbor Day, De-cember 7, according to quotas re-leased today.

Fred P. Buntenbaeh, generalchairman, said that of the $875,-000 quota, $220,000 worth is ex-pected to be series E Bonds, $180,-000 in other issues sold to indi-viduals and §475,000 in corporatebonds sold to industry.

"I want to point out," said Mr.Buntenbaeh, "that this will be thelast bond drive. The money is need-ed to bridge the gap between warand peace. The bond purchases willaid in providing the means for *helping millions of men and womenwho must take the long step backto civilian life. Great sums mustbe spent in caring for fhe wound-ed and providing for th^ir rehabili-tation for months and 'even yearsto come."

Mr. Buntenbaeh also stressedthat the greatest inlation had comeafter the last war ended.

"Inflationary forces nrnst "becountered w i t h savings andthrough the purchase of .VictoryBonds until consumer goods aremore plentiful," he stated

The Woman's Division, headedby Mrs. HrD. Clark and the SchoolChildren of the Township will begiven even a greater part In theVictory Loan than in" previousdrives. Mr. Buntenbaeh was em-phatic in saying that much of thegreat success of the War Bonddrives enjoyed here was due tothe direct efforts of the Woman'sDivision in promoting the sale ofbonds day in and day out from thevery beginning of the program.

During the Victory Loan, therewill be a special Series E Bondvalued at $200 and sold at ?150which has been issued in memoryof President Roosevelt. All Bondssold during the 6ampaign will bestamped with a special VictoryLoan insignia.

BartonlYr.A,Opens Season

RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A"get acquainted" tea wfis heldTuesday by the Clara Barto'n Par-ent-Teacher Association with near-ly 100 persons present.

The teaching staff Was introducedto the members of the organiza-tion by Irvin D. Ritter, principal.It was announced that the PTAwould establish study groups to-be in charge of William McCord,assisted by Mrs. McCord and Mrs.Ernest Downie. All members In-terested in joining study groupsare asked to get in touch with thelatter. '

The organization plans a Hal-lowe'en party and oostume paradeOctober 26; in the afternoon forthe lowe rgrades and in the eveningfor the upper grades. Prizes willbe awarded at both sessions and adance will be featured in the eve-ning. Mrs. James Dowling Will bein charge.

Patricia Triggs HostessTo Jnmpin Jills* Club

FORDS — Miss Patricia Triggs,King George Road, was hostessto the Jumpift'' Jills -Girls Club.Miss Harriet Paszinski presidedat the business session. A socialhour was held and refreshments,were served by the hostess.

Present were Misses Betty'Mol-nar, Joan Bartos, Marie IiaBancerRuth Btibes, Margaret Lucas,Jane Loftus, Harriet AndersonBlanche Loftus.

GUEST OF COUNTYWOODBRIDGE — Ida Blood-

good, 44, alias Ida Anderson, 15Main Street, Rahway, formerly ofWoodbridge, was sentenced to thecounty workhouse for 30 days by-Recorder Arthur Brown on acomplaint of drunkenness. Thewoman was arrested by PatrolmanKenneth Van Pelt who found hexasleep on a bench at Iselin Sta-tion. She was arrested here severaltimes.

SESSION TONIGHTRARITAN TOWNSHIP — A

regular meeting of the-East Re-publican Club -will be held tonightat the home of George H. Thomp-son, 400 Pleasant Avenue.

HOSPITAL PATIENTFORDS—Thomas Bunyon, .108

ICoyen Street, is a patient at PerthAmboy General Hospital.

TWO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1945 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

CLASSIFIED.OPERATORS WANTEDTo work on Children's

dresses. Steady work;one week vacation withpay; good pay. ApplyCarterei Novelty DressCompany, 52 WheelerAvenue, Carteret, N. J.

10-4-tf

HELP WANTED

.'"• PIN BOYS, 16 years or over. Var-sity Bowling Centre Route 25,

;• Linden, N. J. 10-11,18(3)

ESTATE FOR SALE «

Price reduced to $11,000169 South Park Drive

Wood bridge, &. J.Practically new, lovely cotnei

Ijrick dwelling containing si>:larg(rooms, tile bathroom, attacheigarage, fireplace, automatic heatplus plenty extras. OcetVpancs"within 60 days.

For InspectionJERSEY MORTGAGE GOMPAMl

2*0 North Broad St.Elizabeth, N. J.Elizabetft 3-0900

9-6 (3) tfBUNGALOW — almost new, $5,990; 97-Frederick Street, CarteretBrick and masonry—large rooms—open attic and tiled bath. Nice location. Must be sold.JERSEY MORTGAGE COMPANY

280 North Broad St.Elizabeth, N. J.Elizabeth 3-0900

9-20 (3) tf "

* FOR SALE *

FRESH large winter pears. $1.50per basket. Mrs. John Muller

North Hill Road, Colonia, N. J.Telephone Rahway 7-3013-M.

10-11 18*

• ' WANTED •

WILL PAY 5c 1b. for clean rags.Independent-Leader, 18 Green

St., Woo$bridge, N. J.

ROOFING

ALL TYPES OP ROOFS repaired.• Slate-shingles, tile and flatroofs; brick Trails waterproofed.

DIAMONDHOOFING AND METAL WORKS

365 New Brunswick Ave.Perth AnVboy, N. J.

P. A. 4-0448 10-4tf

• REPAIRING •

LAWN MOWERS sharpened andrepaired. Washing machines Te-

paired. All kinds of grinding.E. Albrecht, 124 Heald St., Car-teret. N. J. Telephone Carteret8-5821. C.P.10-4tf

HELP WANTED

WE WILL PAYTOP WAGES

To an A No. 1Body and Repair Man

Apply at onfceFORIlS AUTd BODY CO.

416 New Brunswick Ave.Fords, N. J.

Phone P. A. 4-2640

BAKERWAITRESSESHOSTESSESCASHIERSPORTERS

DISH WASHERSSHORT ORDER COOKS

SODA DISPENSERSGARDENER

WEEKENDS AND STEADY.

PLEASANT WORKING CON-

DITIONS. APPLY AT ONCE.

Route 25Woodbridge, N. J.

'All-tii News' To Assistfit Fight On Tuberculosis

WOODBRIDGE — Joining anation-wide education campaign,All-Hi News, student publicationat Woodbridge High School, willopen its eolumna in the Decemberissue to articles on tuberculosiscontrol. This was announced byMrs. Rene G. Schirber, executivesecretary of the Middlesex CountyTuberculosis and Health League,who said that announcements hadbeen sent to all public and pa-rochial schools so that they mightparticipate in a school press proj-^ct co-sponsored by the NationalTuberculosis Association and theColumbia'Scholastic Press Associ-ation. • .' . . .

Students will be invited to sub-mit articles on "Tuberculosis Con-irol Is a Problem for All Nations"sr on'the subject "How ChristmasSeals Protect the Health of OurCommunity." Entries may be edi-corials, articles or cartoons. Judg-,ng will be on accuracy and clear-less.

Iselin Briefs

Ckttle Lice FoeCattle lice can be controlled by a

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—Albert May, Daw Street1, andStanley- Waterson, Harding Ave-nue, spent Sunday in Newark.

—Sgt. George Welch, who washonorably discharged from theservice, is making his home •withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.Welch, Harding' Avenue.

•—Mr. and Mrs, A. Gerhard,Middlesex Avenue, spent Wednes-day and Thursday in Philadelphia,Pa.

—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burton,formerly of Correja Avenue, havemoved to - their new home <Trieste Street.

—Miss J e a n n e Garabrant,Westfield, and Miss Mary Speltswere Sunday guests of Mrs. EdnaWaterson, Harding Avenue.

—PFC. Allen Gerhard spent theweekend with his parents, Mr. amiMrs. A. Gerhard, Middlesex Ave-nue.

•—PFC. George L. Cooper hasreturned home after spending 33months in the European Theaterof War.

—Mrs. Alto, Newark, spentthe weekend with her daughter,Mrs. Raymond Corcoran, SilzerAvenue.-

—Mrs. Scheetz is visiting herdaughter, Mrs. Bert Corcoran,Harding Avenue.

—The Iselin Improvement As-sociation met Monday at the Hard-ing Avenue firehouse, with Mrs.Russel Furze in charge.

—Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mueck,Jr., Newark, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Emil Mueck, Middle-sex Avenue.

OPIUM FUMES FATALNEW YORK — Opium fumes

from two boiling vats in whichopium gum was being illicitlymanufactured in the basement ofa two-family home, overcame andcaused the death of David Rudy,who had served a prison term forviolation of the Federal NarcoticsAct. Rudy had told his landlord heWas a perfume manufacturer.

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Play To Be Presented TomorrowBy Children*® Theatre Group'

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1945 PAGE THREE

WOODBRIDGE—"Aladdin andHis Wonderful Lamp" will be pre-sented by a children's theatregroup tomorrow at WoodbridgeHigh School Auditorium under thesponsorship of the Mothers' Cluband' the Girl Scouts. There will betwo performances, one at 2:30 P.M., and the •other at 8:00 P. M.Tickets for the afternoon perform-ance are all sold.. Mrs.' T._ K. Jones, of the Moth-ers' Club "and Mrs. M. F. Jaeger,Girl Scouts are co-chaii-riien and•they are being assisted' 'Joy the fol-lowing committees: --. '.

Tickets, Mrs. Fred Nelson; pub-licity, Mrs. C. P. Grant, chairman;Mrs. W. A. McKean and Mi-s. S.Schoonover; patrons and'program,Mrs. Jones, chairman; Mrs. H. A.Sloan, Mrs. F. A. Briegs, "Mrs. E..G. Ernst, Mrs. W. E.'Garis, Mrs.Grant, Mrs. R. F. Jackson, Mrs.Francis Kath, Mrs. J. W. Leeson,Mrs. McKean, Mrs. A;'J'. 'Leitner,

Mrs. A. Nash, Mrs. E. P. Pleudde-man, Mrs. W. W. -Puckett, Mrs.Schoonover, Mrs. J. T. Tetley, Mrs.L. M. Wainright, Mrs. L. F. Wil-linger; staging1, Mrs.. E. G. Crane;ushers, Mrs, E. F. Jackson.

The committee -wishes to thankresidents and businessmen of thecommunity who have contributedto the patrons' fund as it isthrough their contributions thatthe price of tickets ^as kept lowenabling- many children to see theplay.

. SMART TRADEDALLAS, Texas—Mr. and Mrs.

Ezell Foster think someone iscarrying1 this reconversion idea alittle too far. A burglar, evi-dently feminine, left a completewardrobe of work clothes,—shirt,slacks and shoes^in their homeand left in Mrs. Foster's red andwihte dress,-blue oeat and slippers.

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Local Red Cross ChapteYTo Name Officers Oct. 24

WOODBRIDGE—The annualdinner-meeting and election of•officers of Woodbridge Chapter,Bed Cross, will be held October24, place to be announced nextweek.

Speakers will include MayorAugust F. Greiner and DonaldA. Williams, area director ofRed Cross. Capt. John Egan willserve as toastm&ster, and HughQuigley, chapter chairman,, isscheduled to conduct the busi-ness session.

The dinner will be prepartdby the Canteen of the Chapter,headed by Mrs. John Egan.Junior Red Cross members willserve as waitresses and will pre-sent a program of entertain-

ment, f

lozusko Is SpeakerAt 3rd Ward Meeting

'SEWAREN—The Sewaren Dem-ocratic Club heard a political talkby Democratic candidate forTownship Committee, John A. Ko-zusko Thursday at the Kozuskohome, West Avemie.

Harry A. O'Connor presided dur-ing the business session and planswere outlined for a fall dance withMrs. James Cotter as chairman.The affair will be held October 26in. the Sewaren School Auditorium.A live turkey will be awarded withMrs. Steven Bodnar in charge. Abasket of fruit will be given as adoor prize. Servicemen will be wel-come guests.

Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Ryanand Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. O'Con-nor will be in charge of hospitalityand the general committee includesMrs. Joseph Boros Mrs. HermanD. York Mrs. Hubert Castle, Mrs.Daniel Bishop, Mrs. Borge Peter-son, James Cotter, Joseph Mol-han, John Surick, Mrs. Michael

Karnas and Bernard Sullivan.

CONVENTION DELEGATESWOODBRIDGE—Miss Dorothy

Cannilla, Miss Veronica Plisko,Miss Ottitlie Sehork, Miss VictoriaLucas, Miss Magdalyn Fazekas,-Miss Marion Connell, Miss RuthHoffner, Miss Euth Thomas, MissEllen Koncz, Miss Lillian Gillis and

Service TourEnds For GI's

WOODBRIDGE — WoodbridgeTownship welcomed home anotherlarge group of servicemen whohave received their honorable dis-charges this "week. Those who i"e-turned to civilian life were :

Woodbridge: PFC. Edward Frey,872 Harrell Avenue; Cpl. EdwardJ. Lindros, 135 Wedgewood Ave-nue; Sgt. Emil S. Haklar, 191Strawberry, Hill Avenue; Sgt. Vic-tor G. Murdoek, 185 Green Street;Green Street; , S/Sgt. GeorgeGuido, 5 Alwatt Street; Sgt. Her-man Stern, 97 Main Street; PFC.Michael Toth, 10 Grove Avenue;PFC. Alfred Spindler, 63 SecondStreet.

Fords: T/Sgt Albert J. Kosup,25 Sanfran Avenue; Sgt. Geoi-geKampo, 35 Douglas Street; °Cpl.Paul Metzger, 538 New BrunswickAvenue; PFC. Thaddeus V. To-maszewski, 18 Judith Place; PFC.Herbert L. Handerhan, 24 MaryAvenue; Sgt. John Jago, 561 KingGeorge Road; S/Sgt. Emanuel M.Rossen,-464 New Brunswick Ave-nue; S/Sgt. Jacob Van Doren, 116Woodbridge Avenue; Cpl. MichaelC. Klauss, 45 Livingston Avenue;S/Sgt. Victor E. Lund, 8 WilliamStreet; PFC. Stephen Yuhasz, 148Ford Avenue; PFC. Joseph L.Mezo, 501 Crows Mill Road; Sgt.Roger M. Chiocchi, 45 LivingstonAvenue; Cpl. Reinholdt Christen-sen, Drummond Avenue and T/4Michael Smoliga, 82 Amboy Ave-nue.

Iselin: PFC. Harold R. Dean,12'Silzer Avenue; George L. Coop-er, Green Street.

Colonia: Capt. Robert Bramley,Devon Road; 1st Lt. Harry W. El-lis, Fairview Avenue.

Port Reading: PFC. DominiekA. Coppola, Fourth Street.

Sewaren: Pvt. Martin Miller,Old Road.

Keasbey: Sgt. Alexander Egri,Petersoi Avenue.

Mews From The Services

Miss Rita Nebel of the JuniorWoman's Club of Woodbridge willattend the 18th annual conventionof the Junior Department of theNew Jez-sey State Federation ofWomen's Clubs at the Hotel NewYorker tomorrow and Saturday.

Gasoline stations and storeshead list of GI business plans.

Lieut. Vincent D. Shay, USNR,29, 570 Barron Avenue, Wood-bridge, is serving with the Comnm-nication Section, Headquarters, U.S. Naval Forces in GrosvernorSquare, London. The Section is thechannel through which pass all of-ficial Navy despatches for Europe.It was also responsible for settingup Communication facilities forthe Navy's part in the Normandyinvasion, and in the ports andbases on the Continent. Lieut.Shay, son of Mrs. Irene Shay ofthe Barron Avenue address, is agraduate of Rutgers University.Prior to entering the Naval servicein March, 1942, he was employedas a shippers' representative byLeoux and Company, New York.His wife, an English girl, Mrs.Pauline Shay, resides at 26 Dray-cott Place, Chelsea, London.

* * *

Mrs. William McCarthy, 52 Al-wat Street, Woodbridge, has re-ceived word that her son, MontMcCarthy, C. M. 2/C, who servedi nthe Pacific 19 months with theSeabees, will be discharged thiswek. Another son, S/Sgt. HughMcCarthy, just arrived at CampKilmer after serving in Europe,while a third son, T/5 John Mc-Carthy, is still in the Pacific.

-T * *

(PFC. George Leyonmark hasreturned to Camp Belvoir, Va.,after spending several days at hishome on Chase Avenue, Avenel.

Perth Amboy Church SceneOf Ward-WMtehead Rites

SEWAREN—Announcement ismade of the marriage of Mrs. Gus-sie Ward, Ferry Street, to EdwardWhitehead, Sewaren, formerly ofVirginia. The ceremony was per-formed by the Very Rev. GeorgeH. Boyd at St. Peter's EpiscopalChurch, Perth Amboy.

The couple were attended bythe bride's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Ward,Mrs. Viola Lucas, a daughter ofthe bride and James McDermott,all of town. Mrs. Whitehead worea navy blue suit with navy acces-sories and a corsage of white or-chids. They have returned from awedding trip to Memphis, Tenn.,and St. Louis, Mo., and are re-siding at 21 Ferry Street.

. A/-S Howard Ashmore.. sta-tioned at Sampson, N. Y., is spend-ing several days with his parentson Demarest Avenue, Avenel.

WOODBRIDGE — Miss AnnaFrazer, music supervisor foiWoodbridge Township Schools, wasthe guest speaker at a meeting ofthe Mothers' Club of WoodbridgeMonday at the home of Mrs. FredBiregs, Tisdale Place. Miss Fraze"traced, the study of music in theschools from its origin and ex-plained the difficulties pioneeisencountered in installing a plan foimusic study in the public schoolsystems. She also outlined the mu-sic curriculum in WoodbridgeTownship and of the State Com-petitive organization. The impor-tance that ryhthm plays in theworld from the most simple actofevery individual to music itselfwas stressed by the speaker.

Mrs. Runyon Ernst presided inthe absence of the president, Mr"*Ernest Cruickshank and it wasvoted to contribute five dollaiseach.to the National War Fund andto the Church Mission of Help.

Final plans were made for thechildren's play, "Aladdin and HisWonderful Lamp" to be held to-morrow afternoon and evening inthe Woodbridge High School Au-ditorium. General co-chairmen.Mrs. T. R. Jones from the Mothers"Club and Mrs. M. F. Jaeger from

j the Girl Scout Council are beingassisted by thefollowing: tickets,Mrs. Fred Nelson; publicity, Mrs.C. P. Grant; posters, Mrs. Walter.A.-McKean, Mrs. Stewart Schoon-over; patrons and programs, Mrs.Jones, Mrs. Harper A. Sloan, Mrs.Briegs, Mrs. R. G. Crane, Mrs .R.G. Ernst, Mrs. W. E. Garis, Mrs.Grant, Mrs. R. F. Jackson, Mrs.Jaeger, Mrs: Francis Kath, Mrs. J.W. Leeson, Mrs. McKean, Mrs. A.J. Leitner, Mrs. Alexander Nash,Mrs. E. P. Plueddemann, Mrs. W.W. Puckett. Mrs. Sehoonover, Mrs.J. T. Tetley, Mrs. L. M. Wain-

wright, Mrs. L. P. Willinger; stag-ing, Mrs. Crane and ushers, Mrs.Jackson.

Mrs. Grant announced that theMiddlesex County.' Tuberculosis

j League will conduct classes inI adult education on family life eachj Tuesday from October SO throughNovember 27.

Co-hostesses were Mrs. Grantand Mrs. Briegs with Mrs. Ernstand Mrs. Willinger- presiding atthe. tea table. The next meeting,November 12, will be held at thehome of Mrs. Harold Van Syekle,Tisdale Place.

•—Janet Gage Chapter, D. A. R.,will hold its opening meeting Octo-ber 15 at 8 P. M., in the FirstCongregational Church. Mrs. DoraKang will speak on "China LooksForward."

—-Mrs. Rufus Hosking-, MartoolDrive; Mrs. Whitney C. Leesonand Miss Claire Pfeiffer, RahwayAvenue, attended a luncheonmeeting of the Argo-CSaturday in Elizabeth.

Listen, class!

This is a one-lesson course in how to"properly plan" the happiness, weifareand progress of the community. This courseis original with the Democratic party inWoodbridge Township and is copyrighted,trademarked and owned exclusively by it.All rights are reserved in all the foreigncountries, including Patagonia.

It is necessary to go into debt, as youknow, to put this plan into operation. Thedebt, which was left by the last Democraticadministration amounted to over $6,000,-000 and before it is paid another $6,000,-000 comes out of the taxpayers in interestalone, but don't let a petty little circum-stance like that worry you—the Demo-crats don't. After all, saddling the tax-payers with a little obligation like $12,-000,000 all comes under the heading ofknowing how to "properly plan" — theDemocratic way.

The idea is not to pay for anything.When you "properly plan," under the pat-ented Democratic formula, you don't meetpayrolls, you don't pay county and statetaxes, you don't pay anybody for anything.You just add it all on the debt and letsomebody else worry about it.

If anybody asks about the $6,000,000debt plus the $6,000,000 interest piled onthe taxpayers, the Democratic plan is tofind fault with a legitimate expense like$40,000 for garbage collection, contractedon the basis of public bidding. The Demo-crats, still remembering that Fords Parkdeal, don't believe anything can be on thelevel—but more about that another time.

Don't forget, too, when you "properlyplan" for the community that you don'teven give a passing thought how to pay forthe improvements the people are prom-ised. Promise them anything they want—sewers, parks, roads, recreation facilities.If somebody suggests those things costmoney and where is it coming from, walkaway from him. He's just a fresh guy, andhe might ask you the details of how muchWoodbridge Township paid for the landf or the Fords Park and who they boughtit from.

Any questions from the class?

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PAGE FOUR THURSDAY/, OCTOBER 11; 1945 ' " RAEITAN ANP FORDS

EACONPUBLISHED 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.

: Guilty Should Be PunishedThere seems to be little reason to doubt

the conclusion of Australian Serg-eant A.M. Blain that "every Japanese guard is awar criminal, guilty of appalling atroci-ties."

The former member of the AustralianHouse of Eepresentatives lost 72 pounds inprison. He speaks with first-hand informa-tion and his assertion should not be over-looked by those who will decide the pun-ishment to be meted out to Japanese guiltyof mistreating Allied prisoners.

Increasing evidence of the deliberate de-cision of Japanese officers and men to in-flict suffering and humiliations upon pris-oners of war piles up every day. In thiscountry the voice of General Wainwrightis raised persistently to inform Americansof the true nature of the brutal foe that hassurrendered.

We dislike repeating the atrocity storiesthat continue to come from men releasedafter years of mistreatment, during whichtheir lives were of little value, except tothe individuals concerned, but it is vitallyimportant for us not to be misled by thehoneyed words that drip from the lips ofdefeated Japanese.

While no one proposes the wanton andindiscriminate killing of Japanese citizens,there should arise in the United States apersistent demand for the apprehensionand punishment of every Japanese guiltyof mistreating prisoners of war. Certainly,many guilty Japanese soldiers will escape,but this does not mean that we should callit quits and make no attempt to identifyand punish the guilty.

The process of the Japanese, as ex-plained by General Wainwright, was tohumiliate members of the Anglo-Saxonrace by subjecting them to indignities andphysical torture. This was a form of be-havior designed to prove the superiority ofthe Japanese race, and there is no soundreason why the- Anglo-Saxons, after win-ning the war, should not exact retributionin order to discourage similar exhibitionsin the event of another war.

Do Flies Carry Polio?"Certain species of flies, including the

common house fly, carry polio virus andthey can contaminate food," declares Dr.L. P. Gebhart of the University of Utah,who has studied the disease for sixteenyears. .

The doctor points out that "most newcases apear during- the fruit harvest seasonand at times and places where flies areplentiful." He says that all of 241 Utahvictims of the .disease, whom- he inter-viewed, admitted eating fresh, unpeeled,unwashed fruits or vegetables shortly be-fore contracting the disease.

The doctor's rules for preventing polioinclude elimination of the breeding placesof flies, killing flies, teaching children toeat only what their mothers give them,washing fresh foods with soap and waterand keeping children's hands clean wheneating.

In the opinion of this doctor polio is notas bad as measles or whooping cougli, bothof which cause a larger number of deaths,on a percentage of total basis. He says hewould be more alarmed if his son caughteither disease than "if he should get polio."

'No Atomic Engine!Major-General Leslie R. Groves, who

directed the development of the atomicbomb, says that it will be "a number ofdecades" before the energy of the atom isharnessed for any beneficial peacetime use.

Despite the fancy imagination of the fu-turistic authors, there is little reason to dis-agree with . the statement of GeneralGroves. In the meantime, plans might aswell be made to utilize oil, gas and elec-tricity. There is no use to postpone im-provements while awaiting the atomic en-gine.

Selling Surplus Ships •We see by the newspapers that the Mari-

time Commission recently received bids forthe American President Lines, peacetimeoperators of world-wide and trans-Pacificpassenger and freight routes.

The bids varied from $5,000,000 to $8,-611,266.v The bidders agreed to maintainthe scheduled pre-war services.

We are not familiar with the facts inconnection with the proposed sale, but, inview of the scandalous sale of ships andshipping lines after the first World Warand the great number of surplus ships nowowned by the Government, let us hopethere will be no repetition of the type ofsalesmanship that followed the last war.

Need More BeesIt is estimated that there are only

5,219,000 colonies of bees in theUnited States or only one hive ofbees for each 250 acres of land. As aresult, nearly 90 per cent <rf the nec-tar available goes to waste. Fivetimes as many colonies could bekept without overstocking.

LEGAL NOTICESSTATEMENT

of the Ownership, Management, Cir-culation, etc., required by the Actsof Congress of August 24, 1912 and

March 3, 1033,of Raritan Township and Fords Bea-con, published weekly at Fords, NewJersey, for October 1, 1345.

State- of New Jersey,County of Middlesex, ss:Before me, a Notary Public in ana

for the State and county afore-said, personally appeared Charles B.Gregory, who having been dulysworn according to law, deposes andsays that he is the publisherof tlie Raritan Township andFords Beacon and that the follow-ing- is, to the best of his knowl-edgrs and belief, a true statementof the ownership, management, etc.of the aforesaid publication for thedate shown in the above caption,required by the Act of Aug-ust 243912, as amended by the Act ofMarch 3, 1833, embodied in section537, Postal Laws and Regulations,printed on the reverse of this form,to wit:

• 1. That the names and addressesof the publisher, editor; managingeditor, and business managers are:

Publisher, Charles E. Gregory,Woodbridge, N. J.

Editor. Elmer J. Vecsey, Wood-bi'idge, N. ,T. (on leave).

Business Manager, Lawrence F.Campion, Woodbridge, N. J.

2. That the owner is:Woodbridg-e Publishing Company,

Woodbridg-e, N. J.Charles E. Gregory, Woodbridge,

N. J.Maxwell Logan. Woodbridge, N. J.Lucy F. Gregory, Woodbridge,

JST. J.Lawrence F. Campion, Wood-

bridge, N. J.Elmer J. Vecsey, Woodbridge,

N. J.3. That the known bondholders,

mortgagees,. and other securityholders owning or holding 1 percent, -or more of total amount olbonds,, mortgages, or other securitiesare: None.

Itefer to : AV-37S; DeedNOTICE OF PUBMC SALE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:At a regular meeting of tne

Township Committee of the Town-ship of "Woodbridg-e held MondayOctober 3st, 1945, I was directedto advertise the fact that on Mon-day evening, October 15th, 1945,the Township Committee will meetS P. M. (EST) in the CommitteeChambers, M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuiiaingr, Woodbridge, New Jersey,

and expose and sell at public saleand to the higrhest bidder accordingto terms of sale on file -with theTownship Clerk open to Inspectionand to be publicly read prior tosale, part of Lot 27 in Block 477 tobe hereafter known and designatedas Lot 27-C in Block 477-C, moreparticularly described as follows:DESCRIPTION OF A PORTION OFLOT 27 AND A PORTION OF LOT

29-A IN BLOCK 477.(To be known and designated as Lot

27-C in Block 477-C)Beginning at a point in tne north-

erly line -of Middlesex Road, saidpoint being distant easterly mea-sured along- the northerly line ofsaid Middlesex Road, 230.70 feetfrom the easterly line of MeredithRoad as said roads are laid down ona map entitle.d "Middlesex Colony,Colonia. New Jersey, property ofthe Middlesex Finance Co., January1910, Hmchman, Pilat and TookerLandscape Engineers, ,12 Broadway,New York City," said map being onfile in the office of the County Clerkof Middlesex County, %lew Jersey,and from said beginning- point run-ning (1) North 30°-o3'-20" WestB0.00 feet to a point; thence (2)North 45°-22'-35" East 2B5.5S fee:to a point; thence (3) North 61°-ol/Bast 100 feet to the northwest cor-ner of lands conveyed to HowardSnedeker by the Township of Wood-bridge: thence (-!)) Soutli 19°-l,9'-10"East along- the westerly line oflands of said Snedeker 1 i5.00 feet

the northerly line o£ MiddlesexRoad; thence (5) Westerly alongthe northerly line of Middlesexload and along a, curve to the leftlaving a radius of 1,609.51 feet foran arc distance of 325i00 feet to thepoint or place of beginning-.

Containing 1.021 Acres, Wood-bridge Township Assessment Map.

Take further -notice that theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixed aminimum price at which said lotn said block will be sold together

with all other details pertinent,said minimum price being $1,000.00plus costs of preparing- deed andadvertising this sale. Said lot insaid block if sold on terms, willrequire a down payment of §100.00the balance of purchase price to bepaid in equal monthly installmentsof $15.00 plus interest and othetterms provided for in contract ofsale.

The above premises shall be sub-ject to the conditions and restric-tions -set forth in an ordinance en-titled "An Ordinance Imposing Con-ditions and Restrictions on landowned by the Township of Wood-bridge within Blocks 475, 476 and

77, Woodbridg'e Township Assess-ment Map," adopted September IStli,1939.

Take further notice that at saidsale, or any date to which it maybe adjourned the Township Com-mittee reserves the right in ics 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 ths pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchasein accordance with terms of sale on

NotebookHollywood is busy putting out

the welcome mat, like all othercommunities the country over, forher returning GI's. Every majorstudio'has some of its warriors al-ready back in the fold, with othersreturning daily.

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, whichlost most of its top male stars toUncle Sam, will have pictures outthis fall starring- two of its former"Big Four": Robert Montgomery,ex-lieutenant commander in theNavy, and Clark Gable, formerArmy Air Force major, will beseen in "They Were Expendable,"and "This Strange Adventure." re-spectively.

Jimmy Stewart, now a Colonelin the Anny Air Forces, is backon the Coast, expecting his dis-charge soon. Lieutenant VanHeflin, who won an AcademyAward in 1942 for his role in"Johnny Eager," is another MGMreturnee. He's to be seen soon in"Bridget" with Margaret O'Brien.

Only two of Twentieth Cen-tury-Fox's warriors have returnedso far. They are John Payne, who

was in the ferry command fortwo years and Caesar Romero.Others to return include HenryFonda, Tyrone Power, Lee Cobb,Richard Greene1 (British Army),John Howard, Richard Jaeckel,Victor Mature, Lon McCallister,George Montgomery and JohnSutton.

Frank Capra, also recently re-leased from the Army, has formedan independent producing com-pany in partnership with SamuelJ. Briskin and will direct, as hisfirst film, "The Greatest Gift,"a fantasy by Phillip Van Dorenstern.

Don Hartman, new Columbiaproducer, will follow his first,"Down to Earth," a musicalcomedy to star Rita Hayworth,with "How Do You Do, On aHorse," a comedy scheduled forCary Grant.

Tipsy DriverGets .3 Months

Dress ShieldsDress shields in these hot days

prolong the life of rayon dresses,keep them fresh longer and reducethe cleaning bills.

WOODBRIDGE—As a secondoffender, Gabriel Huszar, 30, 612Washington Avenue, Belleville,formerly of Woodbridge, was sen-tenced to the county workhousefor three months by Recorder Ar-thur Brown on a complaint ofdrunken driving.

The Belleville man was arrestedby Patrolmen Fred Leidner andWilliam Majoros after his car hadfigured in a collision with anothervehicle owned by Charles W. Ja-rema, Perth Amboy. The lattersigned a complaint after Huszarwas pronounced unfit to operatea motor vehicle by Dr. Ira T.Spencer.

According- to police records,Huszar was arrested here in 1940on a similar complaint. At thattime he was fined $200 and hisdrivers license was revoked fortwo years.

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BrandedWhen men buy here, theyput the stamp of approvalon our quality, our work-manship and our stylecreations.

We are proud of the cus-tomers we dress becausethey stand out no matterwhere they are.Just look around you—you can pick out the manwho looks smart becausehe is wearing Briegs-Builtclothes — always a suresign because it bears ourstamp df guaranteed qual-ity and workmanship.

1880-1945Our 65£h Business Milestone

"Austerity" travel on the At-lantic seen continuing for year.

SMITH and KING STS.PERTH AMBOY

Free Pas-king Lot in Rear

OPEN FRIDAY ANDSATURDAY EVENINGS

sSchenley Reserve .

Southern Comfort

. . Fifth 3.91

. . Fifth 5.95

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

file, the Township will deliver a bar-grain ana sale deed for said premises

DATED October 2nd, 1945.B. J. DUNirtAJiT. Townsh'p Clerk

To be advertised October 4th andOctober 11th, 1945, in the FordsBeacon.

Refer to: W-475; Docket 13U/14S477; 530

NOTICE OF PUBLIC 'SAMETO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

At a regular meeting of theTownship Committee of the Town-ship of .Woodbridge held Monday,October 1st, 1945, I was directedto advertise the fact that on Mon-day evening, October loth, 1945,the Township Committee will meetat S P. M. (EST) in the CommitteeChambers, M e m o r i a l - MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge, New Jersey,and-expose and sell at public saleanfl to the hig-hest bidder accordingto terms of sale on file -with theTownship Clerk open to inspectionand to be . publicTy read - prior tosale, Lots 871 to 880 inclusive inBlock 44S-N, Woodbriage TownshipAssessment 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 5750.00pjus costs of preparing- deed andadvertising- this sale. Said lots in&ara block it sold on terms, willrequire a down payment q£ $75.00,the balance of purchase price to bepaid in equal monthly installmentso£ $15.00'plus interest and other

Every Repair Job FullyGuaranteed. For cleaning,new parts or regulating,bring your watch to

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VIOLIN RECITALwith John Corigliano

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________ October 26, 1945, at 8:30 P. M.Auspices

Patrolmen's Benevolent Association of RahwayNet Proceeds for Returning War Veterans

Tickets $1.20, Including- TaxFor Reservations, Call Mrs. Florence Skay

Rahway High School, Rahway 7-1700

Guckenheimer . . . . . Fifth 3.51

Fleischmann's Gin Full Quart 3.90

WINES - .LIQUORSCORDIALS

DOMESTIC and IMPORTED

BOTTLED BEERSWe Carry All The

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;YOU'U I;IE«'em . . . andthey're so easyto buy on ourfamous, easyf r i e n d l yCREDIT

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184 SMITH ST,

PERTH AMBOY

OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS

LEGAL NOTICES

terms 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 m said bloclcto such bidder as it may select, dueregard being given to terms andmanner of payment, in case one ormore minimum bids shall be re-ceived.

TJpon 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:. October . 2nd,. 1945.B. J. DTJNIGAN, Township Cleric.

To be advertised October 4th andOctober 11th, 1945, in the Fords Bea-con.

-lefer to: W-531; Docket 037/713NOTICE! OP PUBLIC SALE

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

Township Committee of the Town-ship of "Woodbridge held MondayOctober 1st, 1945, I -was directedto advertise the; fact -that on Mon-day evening, October 25-th, 1345,the Township Committee will meetat S P. M. (EST) in the CommitteeChambers, M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge, New Jersey,and expose and sell at public saleand to tlie highest bidder according;to terms of sale on flle with theTownship Clerk open to inspection

.LEGAL NOTICESand to. be publicly read prior toLota 558 and 559 in Block 424-G,Woodbridge Township AssessmentMap,

Take further notice that theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to lair, fteea aminimum price at which said lotsIn said block will be sold togetherwith all other details pertinent, saidminimum price being; ?-!.•>().00 pltucosts of preparing deed and adver-tising this sale. Said lots in saidblock, if sold on terms, will requirea down payment oC $25.00, the bal-ance of purchase price to be paidin equal monthly installments of$10.00 plus interest ami athtr terjiiaprovided for in contract of Kale

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 aaid lots In said block,to such bidder as it m$.$~select, dueregard being- given to terms andmanner df paj'ment, In case one ormore minimum bids shall be re-ceived.

Upon abqeptance of the minimumhid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay-went thereof by the purchaser ac-cording- to the manner of purchaseIn accordance with terms of saleon file, the Township will delivera. bargain and sale deed for saidpremises,

DATED October 3n«l, i»iS.B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk.

To be advertised October 4th anitOctober 11th, 1945. in tlie FordsBeacon.

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Telephone: Woodbridge 8-1671

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BAEITAK TOWNSHIP M p FOEDS BEACON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1945 PAGE FJVELEGAL' NOTICES

K c t e to W-110; TJecket J19/SOISOTICE5 OF PtBWC SA1E

TO, "WHOM IT MAY CONClSiiiN:At a regrular meeting of thi

Township Committee of the TownShip at Woodbridg-e held Mondaj

• October 1st, 1945, I was airecte<to advertise the fact that on Monday evening, October loth, 1945the Township Committee will meelat S P, M. (BST) in the CommitteeChambers, M e m o r i a l MunicipalBullcUng, Woodbridge, -Slew Jerseyand expose and sell at public saleand to the highest bidder accordingto terms of sale on file with theTownship Cleric open to inspectionand to be publicly reafl prior tsale, Lots 39, 40, S3 to 56 Inelusiv*in Block 351*1, Wooilbridge Township Assessment 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 together•with all other details pertinentsaid minimum price being ?l,100.00plus costs of preparing , deed' andadvertising this sale. Sata lots Insaid block if sold on terms, willrequire a down payment of J110.00the balance of purchase price to bepaid in equal monthly installmentsof $25.uo plus interest, and otherterms provided for in contract fsale.

Take further notice tnat at saidsale, or any date to Whisft it maybe adjourned the Township Com-mittee reserves the right jn. its dis-cretion to reject any o'ne' or all bidsand to sell said lots in said blockto such bidder as it may select, dueregard being given to terms aridmanner of pavinent, -in -case one ormore minimum Sids shall be re-ceived.

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee' .anfl the ipay-menfc thereof by the spur.c^iaser ac-cording- to the manner'-.ofpurehasein accordance with terms'of sale onfile, the Township vrtll deliver a bar-gain and sale deed for said premises.

MTBD October1 2nd, 1045.B. 3. BUNIG-AN, Township Clerk.

Tn he advertised October 1th andOctober 11th, 1945, in the FordsBeacon.

JKefer to: \V-S50; Docket 14t/2«T330 ana 514

NOTICE OP BJJBMC SALETO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN:

At u. regular meet ing of theTownship Committee of the Town-iSliij> <>r WnorlljrtUffe held MondayOi'lniier l.st, 3!I15, I was directedIn advert ise Lliu fact that on Mon-day evening', October 13th, lt he TmvnsiniJ Pummittue win meetat s P. II. <TCST> in the OonrmitteeChambers, M e m o r i a ] MunicipalISuililinpr, 'VTooilbridge, New Jersey^and expose and .sell a t public saleand 10 tlif' highest bidder according1o terms oi' sale on file with theTuwnsliip Clerk open to inspectioniinii io hv publicly read prior to sale,.Luis IS and lil iri Block 317-F am?Hits 10 to 12 in Block 517-G, Wood-bridge Township Assessment Map.

Take further notice that theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant fo law, fixed aminimum price at wMuli said lotsin said blocks will be sold togetherwith all-other- details pertinent, saidminimum price being: $425.00 pluscosts of preparing deed and adver-tising this sale. Said lots in saidblocks, if sold on terms, will requirea down payment of $15.00, the balance of purchase price to be paidin 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 said blockto such bidder as it may select, dueregard being' given to terms anamanner of payment,' in case one ormore minimum bids shall be re-ceived.

Upon acceptance of the minimumhid, or bid above minimum, toy theTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof by 'the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchasein accordance with terms of saleon lile, the Township ••will deliver'a l.iarpraiii and sale deed ior saidpremises.

3AVT15D October 2nd, 1915.B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk.

To he advertised October Hit amiOctober 11th, liU3, in the FordsBeacon.

Refei- to: VV-27S; DeedNOTICE OF PUBLIC S-4XE

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

Township Committee of the Town-ship of Woudhririge IJPIII Monday,October 1st, 1!)45, I was directedti) advertise the fact that on Mon-day evening", October lath, 1943the Township Committee will meetat K P. M. (KriT) in the CommitteeChambers M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding:, Woodbridgre, 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, part of Lots 20, 21 and 23 u.ITlnck 477, to be hereafter knownand designated as Lot 20-C in Block•177-K, more particularly describedas follows;

DESCRIPTIONBeginning' at a point in the west-

crlv lint1 of a proposed street whichin "parallel to and distant easterly400 feet from the easterly line oCDorset Tload said beginning pointbeing (lip southeasterly corner ofLot 20-B in Block 4 77-8: thence (I)along tile westerly line of proposed.street Souih 5°-47'-15" West 217.SOfeet to a point in the northeasterlycorner of Lot 23; thence (2) alongthe northerly line of Lot 23, NortaR]°-!2'-15" West 200 feet to a pointin the southeast corner of lot 20-D;tlieiice 13) along the easterly line ofI.iil 2H-L) Korth""5°47'-i5" Mast 217.SO1'iM't to a point in the southwesterlyeorntr iif Tint 2U-B; tlienct (i) alongsouUicrly line nf Lot 20-U, ^ontJiKi°-I2'-15" Kust 200 fc.i't to Sin- pointor place of beginning. Containing.'I.ofi .Acres.

Being a portion of Lots 20, 21 an-12'! as .shown on a map entitled Mid-dlesex Colony. Cnlunm. New Jersey,property of the Middlesex Financerompuny, January 1!)10, Hinchman,J'ilat and Tooki-r, Landscape ErtRi-nri'i's, 52 Broadway, New Y/ork City,said map being un file in the officeol' the County Clerk of Middlesex(•'ounty, New Jersey.

To be known and designated asLut 20-C in Block il~-U, WoodbridgcTownship Assessment 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 pertinent,said minimum price being $600.00plus costs of preparing deed andsidvertisins this sale. Said lots insaid block if sold on terms willrequire a down payment of $80.00,the balance of purchase price to bepaid in equal monthly installmentsof $10.01 plus interest and otherterms provided for in contract ofsale.

The above premises shall be suli-.ifii-t to the conditions and restric-tions set lortli hi an ordinance en-titled "An oc(iin:un'C Imposing Con-ditions and .Restrictions on landowjipd by the Township of Wood-bridge within Blocks 475, 476 and•177, Woodbridge Township Assess-ment Map," adopted September 18 Ui,1H3U.

Take further notice that a t saidsale, or any date to which it maybe adjourned the Township Com-mittee reserves tlie right in its dia-eretion to reject any one or all bidsand to sell said lots in said blockto such bidder fls it may select, dueregard being given to terms an£manner of payment, in case one ormore minimum bids shall be re-ceived.

Upon acceptance or tlie. 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 oX sale onille, the Township will deliver a bar-gain and aaledped for said premises.5>ATED October 2nd, 1345.

B. J. t)UNIGAN, Township Clerk.To be advertised October 4th and

October- 11th, 3945, in the Fords

91, 19/A: 21; 9S4, 16; 28; 32/A;985 16-33; 36; 986, 1; 2; S-ll';9S7, 2; 4-10; 9SK, 14

;<M/N 2-3/A-24194/R • 4-5195, 24-25; 696, 24-252 025/] ' '30/Ci7,13-13S/A3S/A5 05 3

6670747SSO

10-114 / M75/A-6/A10-1119-2031-3219-207-S21-I>15-1610-1116/A36

TAX SA.M3 NOTICEOF JtEiAL ESTATE IN TIKE-TOWNSHIP OF BAKITAN FOR

NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS' Public notice is hereby given t h a t the undersigned, the Collector of

Taxes of the Township of Rari tan, Middlesex County, New Jersey, -willsell a t public auction a t the Township Offices, Corner Woodbridge andPlainfield Avenues, jPiscatawaytown, on the

8TH DAT OF NOTBMBBK, 1945at 2 P.. M., the following described lands.

Said land will be sold to make the amount, of municipal liens charge-able against the same on the Thirty-first day of December, 1944, as com-puted in the following list, together with interest in said amount toNovember 1st, 1945, plus the costs of sale. The subscriber will sell in fee-to the person who bids the amount due, subject to redemption a t thelowest ra te of interest, but in no case, exceeding eight (8) per centumper annum. T'he payment for the sale shall be made before the conclusionof the sale or the property will be resold. Cash or certified checks onlywill be accepted in payment.

The sale, will be made and conducted in accordance with the provi-sions of the Statute of the State of New Jersey, entitled, "An Act concern-ing unpaid taxes and assessments,- and other municipal charges or realproperty,- and providing- for the collection thereof by the creation andenforcement of lien thereon, Revision of 19l8j" and acts - supplementalthereto and 'amendatory thereto.

At any t ime before the sale "the "undersigned -will receive paymentof the amount due on property with interest and costs up to the time ofpayment.

The said lands so subject to sale described in accordance with the taxduplicate, including the name of the owner as shown on the last taxduplicate and the aggrega te of taxes and assessments, which were a lienthereon On the Thirty-first day of December, 1944, are/ as listed below.These properties a re subject to water liens which may be due to dateof- sale.

Name . AmountTi£rs. Thomas Horan %' 3.90Mariet ta J. Harr ington ...... 75.9SOscar F . Taussig 1S0.S1Joseph Coppolo ;. 64.23Karl Kamlah 19.0SAssociated Homes IncV 32.GSLouise HI Paffendbrf 470.02Dorothy Koseso 210.66Tlony Reitz 315.01Angelo Proset t i 4.04Alex. WojieehOwski 39.96Nicola Scaramazza 26.62Stephen & Magdalin Kover 4S.42Louis Kover - 34.31A. B. Johnson .:..._..- 312.61Chas. C. & Anna A. Win-

chester :..:...... '10S.95Anna Broadman -„ 359.41Carlos Van Law -. 167.09Nicholas Casselli „.. 12.11Victor & Louise Ghilino .... 16.11Gaetano Alario ._ 16.S5Frank Teodori 26.62Amedo Giardi ....:. 8.07Joseph lOxner :.. .4.04K. M. & C. M. Sansouci 40.91J. C. Bngel & Ellen R a s -

mussen 2.03Mrs. Mary lt(?nner -103.25Antonio Serefino '..:. . 12.80Garct Finegan 1.04H. M. Larson 13.33Michael Sigethy 3.40Frank &, Rose Simmy 17.56Louisa Westmayer :........ 30.27August Yerman 16.14Mrs. Nellie B. Drake 337.32Michael Budris :.... 12.11John Edmond Hearn 33.70Joseph lerardo S.07H..W. & H. B. McHenry 5S.52Anna 13. Monaghan : 16.85

k Hiirold M. & Mildred Hans-maim 2S.23

Julius B. Shannon 335.06Fred W. Dealman _ , S.59Carla P. Greenfield ., M0.19Mary L*ibowicki . .. 176.973-TeIen K. Pingree 8.4 4Viola M. Raynor 16.S5W. L. Raynor 10.85Michael & Helen Veisz 293.40Frances Y. Davis 254.57

llaritiin River Saml Co $25,625.16'James Lawless IOst 7.45Josephine Al-Ibrahim 506.19A. Arnold 38.79Helen Egran 8.38Harrison Martin Est 2.31Antonio Fillippo 9U.17Sue Speno 22.74iFred & Edith Brewsler 1.10Kdw. (Juy & Capitola Good 7.7."iGreek & Martha Scsaum .... 7.38

Esther Schmilowitz 22.32Caroline H. Biekford 434.56Guy C. Hickok 79.32"Eva L. Campbell 1.61Wm. M, Cummmsky S8.4!)Comm. of Pub. Welfare of

Saratoga Springs 7.15Ezra King- 12.31Nora O. Y. F a n l 3.66"Wm. & Eron Butler 32.6.iHenry Winslow —..-. - - 3 5.17Harold Smith 36.illJames P. Gaynor 5.49Anna Clausen IS. 17Geo. M". JCessler 3.C6Thomas It. Good 15.17Alfred A. Stork :;.n«Marv Baran 7.75llalph B. Duff 12.31Richard Lee . 9.11Hannah Clark 7.32James Wade 7.75Inous Steaurc 11.02Woodcrest Manor, Inc 36.57Lenwood & Katie Silas 81.95James & Mary Totlen 30.56Mrs. Martha Hill 3.66•John Fey 7.75Lena Columbo 15.-ISNicholas & Lena Columbo .. 15. ISFrancis I-Ceyser Est 7.32"Richard 11. Eeker 30.76B. G. Krumm 21.59

Elsie F. Mitchell 72.40Tony Imperto 54.13Stephen C. Sokel 87.78Ventura Valanzano 995.67Catherine Sims ." 2.67Wm. K. Campbell 6D.07Wilfred Howe G2.18Wm. J. Tteilly 3S.71Chester L. Hall 36.91Leoni H. Kchroff 17.57Jorusha Hislop 23.21A. Ellingrhouse 17.23Fred C. Williams 7.76Geo. Smith 7.31Geo. A. & Hazel Hansen 271.S9Guiseppe Frascella 7.31T*W. & Ida Kunn t 81.S5Daniel A. Bush .-. 8.93Wm. Hutchison 13.94Mrs. Eliz. Latham 13.9-1Jennie B. Murray 19.33Emma ll-olden 27.S4James A.shby 69.62Suyraonr U. Hichen . , r . . I •>Uaritan Park Co 65.S3H'elen Gierisch 191.n,.liarilan l'ark Co 20,715.48Dempster ' 11.63Mrs. Wanda Tynebar 61.18Christ. Fabel Est 9.11Peter Calderone • 36.91Julius Kast 73.75Inprelboru Johnson 2 1.9.SC. Anby 24.97Nicola DiTomaso 3.83Peter P. Caravclla 7.31Frank Carayella 117.51Antonio Chiericlu-tti . . 8.15Dr. Tl. Blechschmidt 3.S3Univex'sal Inv. Co S.62Josephine! Kresky Esl -131.70Alex. Nelidow 158.63Alex. MacKinnon 11.63KolicrL Shank 10.98J'ulia G. Connelly "23.21Mirs. Emma Xoliyas Est. . . 10.98INTiss Mathilda McCIusky .. ["• . •11 •Anna Strickland in.9sf)lga Gi'igoricff .- .9 1Vitaly Petropavlovsky 1.55Eileen Leahev 9.43Peter Uoaetto 3'i.SIOC. P. Scarapelli IS.80Michael Kinakli 59.911Ariolph &: Anna Leighto .... 32.91Mallei Coduti Kst 4.51Calherine Purno 4.51Sadie Kleckner 96.61Mrs. Alma Klocker* 16.08.losephine Hvessoii ..X IS.15Est. of Edwin Thomas &

Anna Thamm. .'.. . .. 9.07Charles Otten ',. 1.1.32"Rebecca A. W. .Sullivan . . . 434.16Krist ine Jensen 1.92Thomas F . Burke 22.98L. A. & G. E. MLuj\jly i.U5

• t .* • -

llooHLvelt Park , Inf. 1,639.51Karen Sorenson HlMfiChas. O. & Esther Dieker .. 101.08Will & Crouwe 265.04Pat r ick Madden 39 51Henry Wit tneber t Est 2,610.61Kunyon Park, Inc 122.11Bil. of Fire Comm. Dist. No. 3 392.60Susan Serenska j ; , 17Est. of Anna P-alko 52.70Kuth P. Gross 15.87'Ernest & Bessie Krauss .... 23.81Joseph Price .<.... 51.16Andrew & Emma. Kovateh 3 43Michael Vinez .%... 16.14Mary It,uhl 22.98Mrs. Ezra Washing-ton 162.62Adolph Holderlin S.OSHarriette Foerster 12.80Mina Hofstetter 25.5SEmil Hofstetter 25 58Bertha Seibt Est 126.40C. 11. Stodflnrd -. 11.4S

Bloek4/A2149to5656)6636771SOSShS88501lOt /Q

3 0 1 /V3 1 313613S139H JM 61 5 7170172

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17-1856-571 / L1-213-16•11-124-516-1726-2S/A34-352; 1-5

43/117 - 88-1011761-6263-611-4; S3-SG1

3 6; 20; 375/H, l'; 376376/A, 4: 6; S97, 3-1

39S, 1-2; 4-14; 399, 6; 9; 14; 2831-32;6S; 76

44-45; 51/A: 61: 63; 65: 78; SO; 91; 106; 107

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Special First Aid CourseIs Sponsored By Red Cross

WOODBRIDGE—First Aid in-structors in the Township andvicinity are this week taking arefresher course under the direc-

tion of local I ed Cross Chapter.Those taking the c-Ourse include

James McCabe, Albert Neiner, Jo-seph Quigley, Henry Kaczmarek,Elbur Richards, Gordon Hunt, Bel-den Bailey, _ Alice Vjork, JamesCandell, Albert Diseavage, RobertLeisen, Samuel Lomonico, Charles

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1-3; 22; 984, 9/A-15- rj

1 & 3 :

KameGiacomo CorbellineCarl KleindienstVictoria DambraAndrew Petersaok, Jr.Louise GittenbergerEliz. J. BaloghMaurice ThomsenAnna C. Wardllmily TetschnerJohn GrossMrs. Isabelle G. Messeroll ..Louis Unger .Mary GlennA. N. Mason & Alex. NicollMabel McCullen .... ... .Geo. Stanton, Sr. .. ... .Lena R. VaughannMrs. E. S. GardnerGrace M. Ingram .Geo. & Carrie Kling

'Jack & Fay Krasnick ....:Samuel & Anna Na'ccarato

Great Northern Realty Co.John & Jessie JohnsonLena Columbo iBetty Thomas :•Joseph StokesBishop & Rosa Allen .-Wm. L. DavisMlabel T. StreaterCarrie B. TerrvNathaniel C. WilliamsOliver Lowie.Lucy S. WagnerGeo. SpringerH. Edw. Neese .-1...Scott & Rigmor Macan ,Karen Sorenson ,..'..

Am on 111136.05153 27

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7.31.5 48

4 8.0118 17

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D A T E D : O c t o b e r Sth, 1915.F.B. 10-11,18,25:11-1

JAMBS KlllKPATRICK,Tax Coltcctor

SHOPPINGGUIDE

And

SERVICEDIRECTORY

RESTAURANTS

For home cooked, balancedmeals, try

lope's Restaurant575 New Brunswick Ave.

- • '••••'• F o r d s , N . J .

Real Estate- Insurance

'8687 20-21

Office Tel. Perth Amboy 4-3288

Frank Uuekffl, Inc.REAL ESTATE and

INSURANCE

572 New Brunswick Ave.

. Fords, N. J.

Fruits - Vegetables

FRESH FRUITS andVEGETABLES

Reasonable prices

Fruit and Vegetable

Mrs. Nagey, Prop.535 New Brunswick Ave.

next to TheatreFords, N. J.

Garage - Service Stations

WesdakeEsso ServicePhone P. A. 4-1504 4-3523

GREASING andREPAIRING

New Brunswick Aye. andKing George Road

Fords, N. J.

WE FIX FLATS

LIQUOR STORES

HARDWARE & PAINTS

Fwtk Hardware Co..Inc. .

HARDWARE and PAINTS

Phone P. A. 4-1040

511 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.

. FORDS, N. 3.

LAUNDRIES

ALL TYPES OF LAUNDRYSERVICE

The Fords Snow Whitelaundry, Inc.

Tel. P. A. 4-4040

DOUGLAS STREETFORDS, N. J.

BAKERIES

BAKERY11111111111

Highest quality of ingredientsused in all our bake goods.

Wedding and Birthday Cakesa Specialty

OPEN SUNDAYSPHONE 4-5385

"If it's Mooney's It's the Best"

iOONEY'S BAKERY522 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.

FORDS, N. J.

GIFTSGIFTS AND RELIGIOUS

ARTICLESFull line of Christmas and every-day cards. Personal Xmas cardswith your name imprinted, 50 for$1.00. Large selection of hand-made flowers.

Brahmann's Cresting Cardand Sift Shop

603 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.FORDS, N. J.P. A. 4-339S

BOWLIN0-

Fords liquor StoreComplete line of

Domestic and ImportedWines - Liquors - Beers

520 New Brunswick Ave.Fords, N. J.

If you are holding a party, wed-ding, outing etc., pKone

P. A. 4-2356

OPEN BOWLING

EverySaturday and

SundayFORDS

REDREATSONOEMTER

FORDS, N. J. P. A. 4-3694

Smith, Robert Tierney, WalterHoiisman, Kenneth Van Pelt,James Zehrer. Robert Becker, NewYork City, is instructor.

STORK VISITS COUGHLINSWOODBRIDGE— A daughter

was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs.William Coughlin, 514 RahwayAvenue, at Perth Amboy GeneralH-ospital.

SON ARRIVESWOODBRIDGE—Mr. and Mrs.

Bansi, 74 Milton Avenue, are theparents of a son born Monday atthe Perth Amboy General Hos-pital. ,

LEGAL NOTICESliefer Io: W-544; Docket J38/522

NOTICE OF PUBUC SAI<ETO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

At a regular meeting of theTownship Committee o£ the Town-ship ot Woodbridge held Monday,October 1st, 1945, I was directedto advertise the fact that on Mon-day evening, October 15th, 1.9-15,the Township Committee will meetat S P. M. (EST) in the CommitteeChambers, M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding, WoodbriJlge, New Jersey,and expose and sell at public saleand to the highest bidder accordingto terms of sale on n!e with theTownship Clerk open to inspectionand to be publicly read prior tosale, northerly 1 acres of Lot 1 inBlock 450-A, more part icularly de-scribed as follows:

DESCRIPTIONBeginning" at a point in the east-

erly line of Devon Road where sameis intersected by the southerly line

LEGAL NOTICESof Midwood Way; thence (1) alongthe easterly line of "Devon RoadSouth 15°-3T'-30" West 407.35 feetto a point; thence (2) South 74°-22'-"0" East 358.54 feet to a point inthe westerly line of Colonia Road;thonee (3) along1 westerly line oiColonia Road North lS°-44' Bast4517.62 l'eet to a point in the south-erly line of Midwood Way; thence(4) along said southerly line ofMidwood Way 31-2.1" feet to thepoint or place of beginning".

Containing" 4.1)0 Acres.To be known as Lot 1-B in Block

4G0-A.Woodbridge Township AssessmentMap.

Take further notice that theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixed aminimum price at which said lotIn said block 'will be sold togetherwith all other details pertinent,said minimum price being- $2,000.00plus costs of preparing" deed andadvertising this sale. Said lot insaid block if sold on terms, willrequire a down payment of $200.00,

IN S T OFirestone

600x16650 x 16550x17700 x 20

CK 'Tires

Com.

Fords ServiGenter471 New Brunsw

Fords, N.Shell Petroleum

ick Ave.J.Products

LEGAL NOTICESthe balance ot purchase price to bepaid in equal monthly installmentsof $20.00 plus interest and otherterms provided for in contract atsale.

Take further notice that at saidsale, or any "date to -which it majtbe 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 aa it may select, dueregrard 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 Pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchasein accordance with terms of sales onfile, the Township will deliver a bar-gain and sale deed for said premises.

DATED: October 2nd, 1945.B. J. DUNIG-AN, Township Clerk.

To be advertised October 4th andOctober 11th, 1943, in the FordsBeacon.

2 BARBER SERVICE

J A C K ' S . •AMERICAN

BARBER SHOP467 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.

FORDS, N. J.Telephone Perth Amboy 4-4885

. . . There'd Soon Be TelephoneService For Everyone Who Wants II

Telephone instruments are now coming offassembly lines at the rate of 100,000 per month;this monthly production will be double?], afterthe first of the year.

But telephone instruments and telephone vrviceare two entirely different things!

The telephone instruments' you ==eabove are less f hon one-tenth of whatis required to give telephone service.

We can make them on assembly lines, very muchlike refrigerators or automobiles. But the hard-est and longest part of the job—the part whereassembly lines are out of the question—comeswith the manufacture and installation of switch-board equipment to permit New Jersey's 204exchanges to handle additional subscribers.

The job is well started—15,000 now waitingwill be cared for before the year is ou t . . . andadditional thousands every month in 1946.The job will be pushed as fast as possible untilwe can again serve everyone promptly.

NEW JERSEY BILL TELEPHONE COMPANY

Y ou HELP to make their fun. You help by con-

tributing to the United War and Community

Chest. Playgrounds, children's clinics., family and

child welfare — visiting nurse, U.S.O. and dozens of

other agencies, here and abroad, arc being backed by

the War and Community Chest. Here's your chance

to help. Give your fair share.

S P A C E T A K E N B Y P U B L I C S E R V I C E

A-242-45

PAGE SIX THURSDAY, OCTOBER II , 1945 BAltlTAN TOWNSHIP AND FOEDS BEACON

in The Mailbag:From Leyte, P. I., Cpl. John E.

MeCann wrote as follows: "Theother day on a tour of the Island,I visited a Red Cross Canteennear an airstrip for a cold coke.It tasted very good and whiledrinking, I strolled over to a smalltable supporting a large book call-ed a register. All men visiting thecanteen have the privilege of sign-ing the book and at the same timelook up any friends that may be onthe island or in the same locality.Imagine my surprise when aftersigning I came across the namesof a few fellows from Iselin andColonia. The first was WalterLaunhardt from Colonia who grad-uated from Woodbridge High atthe same time I did. The next twowere from Iselin. They wereBruno Palac and Carl Freitag, thelatter being better known as CarlyBerger. It sure was swell to findsomeone you know while awayfrom home . . ."

Buy Victory Bonds

Tidbits:In the vicinity of the High

School I learned that Lt. LincolnTamboer, USN, is home from theSouth Pacific . . . That Lt. Col.Joseph Ruggieri is stationed atFort Benning, Ga., after spendingthree years in the China-Burma-India Theater of War . . . DonWescptt has received his dischargeand visited all his friends atWoadbridge High. He expects totake up his teaching- duties againvery soon . . . Hear that JeanneManton is doing well as a cadetnurse at St. Peter's Hospital, New'Brunswick.

Buy Victory Bonds

Engagement AnnouncedOf Avenel Man, Amhoy Girl

AVENEL — Frank Smusonitz,STfi Fayette Street, Perth Amboy,announces the engagement of hisdaughter, Helen, to 'Flight OfficerCarl R Gloskey, USAAF, son ofMr. and Mrs. John Gloskeyi, 16Burnett Street. '

A graduate of Perth AmboyHigh School, class of '41, MissSmusonitz is employed in the Ti-tanium Division of the NationalLead Co., Sayreville.

Flight Officer Gloskey graduatedfrom Woodbridge High School alsoin 1941 He has served with theArmy Air Force for almost threeyears and spent six months in theEuropean theater. He is now at-tached to the Air Transport Com-mand, Nashville.

Here And There:Former non-commissioned offi-

cers of the Army who have beendischarged on points since May12, 1945, and who wish to eilistor re-enlist in the Regular Armyand retain their old grades are re-minded they must act before Octo-ber 20 . . . Miss Patricia Hynes,Berkeley Avenue, Colonia , hasbeen cast in a support role in NewYork's "Theatre Workshop" pro-duction of "Blind Alley," whichwill be presented for a limited en-gagement starting October 27 atthe Playhouse des Artists, 67thCentral Park West. Miss Hyneshas had vast experience in thetheatre . . .

Buy Victory Bonds

Around The Township:Hear Donny Miller is back from

the wars . . . And it is rumoredthat "Big Kelly" is getting readyto pop the question on ChristmasEve . . . The Ladies' Auxiliary ofthe Ancient Order of Hiberniansis taking Irish Folk Dancing les-sons. So—the St. Patrick's dancenext March should be a humdinger. . . Understand the cops' show onthe 25th is a sell-out, which is notnews because it always is . . .

Buy Victory Bonds

Via Telephone:That High School Band—the

one the Hutt twins are in—shouldgo places . . . The WoodbridgeMonument Works building on Rah-way Avenue certainly looks goodwith its new face . . . Dr. Belafsky's offices are getting a redeco-rating—as Mrs. B. expects himhome from Italy soon . . . LouisToke, Amboy Avenue furrier isremodelling his store . . . And theMiddlesex Hotel is getting a newfront, too . . '.

Buy Victory Bonds

Operator 13 Reports:That Elsie (town hall) Nemeth

has returned from her vacation . . .That the Rationing Board movesout bag and baggage today forPerth Amboy . . . That two otherTownship girls are now cadetnurses, La Verne Sereda at PerthAmboy Hospital -and Ellie Soren-son at Muhlenberg Hospital . . .Among Township boys and girlsnow hard at work studying at•the carious colleges are: JoyceMorganson, Kay McEwen and Mar-garet Ann Grace at NJC . . . RalphM. Santamaria at Newark Engi-neering Marie Pellegrino at Pem-broke; Arlene Nemeth and The-resa Pellegrino at Bueknell; AliceMarie Little at NJC; George Lucasat Drexel; Steve Ungvary at Cor-nell; Charles Deber and Dana Mc-Lellan at Rutgers; Robert Zulloat Harvard Medical; Barbara Berseat University of Iowa and MidgeJohnson at Ithaca . . .

Buy Victory Bonds

Last But Not Least:Didja know that there are at

least some 250 organizations inthe Township including fraternalorders, civic clubs, church groups,literary units, bridge clubs, sewingcircles and Ladies' Auxiliaries, etc.,and more are still being formed?. . . 'And in case you are a hunteryou may be interested in the an-nouncement that New Jersey'sracoon season opens this year on

'•• November 1 instead of October15 as in previous years . . . Afriend wants to know why someof the High School boys who livein Iselin and have cars have to go50 or 55 miles an hour on theirway home from school at noon.My friend claims he clocked someof them . . . And I suggest thatthe residents of those two houses

' on Main Street at the intersection

WOODBRIDGE — WoodbridgeHigh School JunioreRed Cross pre-sented a variety show for the vet-erans at the Menlo Park Veterans'Home Thursday. The program wasas follows:

Star Spangled Banner, MusicalKnights; vocal duet, "Winter Won-derland" and "Till the End ofTime," Erina and Ernestine An-drioni with Grace Farkas at thepiano; vocal solos, "Along theNavaho Trail" and "All Of A Sud-den My Heart Sings," Donna Bersewith Grace Farkas at the piano;monologue, "Pennsylvania Sta-tion," Jane Hynes; songs, "Ro-many Life" and "Rose Marie,"Esther Nelson with Jean Nelson atthe piano; comedy, Tom Dalton;piano solo, "Polonaise Militaire,"Jean Nelson.

Concert by Musical Knights,Jerry Novak, Bob Koch, HenryD'Angelo, Herbert Hutt, StewartHutt, Stanley Needell, ShermanAncieri, Howard Wagerman, Mur-ray Mazur; piano selections, "TheBurning- of Rome" and "Play-mates," Marie Buckalew; vocal se-lection, "A Friend of Yours,"Nocolina Terincasa, Jean Nelsonat the piano; tap dance, ShirleyHomer; vocal duet, "Suzy," EstherNelson and Dan Dalton; accordiansolo, John Schmidt; concert byKnights of the Range; "America,"Musical Knights.

A MYSTERYCHICAGO—The latest puzzler

to come to police attention is aman's wooden leg, complete withshoe and braces which was found

I on a street corner. Where itcame from or how the owner man-aged to leave the scene is a mys-tery to'the cops.

of Columbus Avenue clip some oftheir shrubbery they have growingout at the curb. It's so high nowthat cars coming out of ColumbusAvenue can't see if there are anycars driving either way on UpperMain Street

Bay Victory Bonds

ire RAHWAYFRI. TO SUN.

Leo Carrillo"CRIME, INC."

— Also —

Kirby Grant - Lois ColJier

"PENTHOUSERHYTHM"

Saturday and SundayMatinees—4 CARTOONS

NEXT WEEK'IMITATION OF LIFE'

"EAST SIDE OFHEAVEN"

wilhTOM JAMES

DRAKE • GLEASONJAN CLAYTON

ANM-G-MTHRHLtR

—Plus-

/p&M Directed byWILLIAM A. WELLMAN

Produced bySAMUEL MARX

Jane Powell • Ralph BellamyConstance Moore'Morton Gould

SUN., MON., TUES., WED.

; PlusJoel McCrea - Gail Russell

STARTS THURSDAYBetty Hutton

Arturo De Cordova.

'Incendiary Blonde"In Technicolor

Rahway Girl Is BrideOf Avenel Navy Man

R A H W A Y — Miss BarbaraElaine Van Pelt, daughter of Mr.nd Mrs. Roland Van Pelt, 2218jhurch Street, Rahway", and Rob-rt Dale Caswell, torpedoman 2/C,

U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs.Dale Caswell, Harvard Avenue,

venel, were married Sunday atHoly Comforter Episcopal Church

y Rev. Russell E. Potter. The clou-le-ring ceremony was used.

Miss Kate Dale played the wed-iing music and Mrs. Remsen Dunn,Hint of the bride, sang "0 PromiseMe" and "I Love You truly."

The bride wore a gown of white;hiffon with Juliet cap veil of shoul-der length. She carried a white cas-ade bouquet of roses, carnations

iiul snapdragons. The maid of hon-3i-, Miss Lois Dunn, Roselle, cousinf the bride, was dressed in coral;heer flannel and carried a cas-:ade bouqet of pink flowers.

Judith Van Pelt, a cousin of then'ide, was flower girl and woreight blue, taffeta and carried aasket of pink rose petals. Donald

Applegate served as acolyte andlighted the altar candles. The bestman was William Caswell, brotherf the bridegroom.

Mrs. Van Pelt, mother of thebride and Mrs. Roderick Maybee,Daytona, Fla., aunt of the bride-groom, who served in his mother'splace as the latter is seriously ill,were attired in black crepe withaquamarine accessories and cor-sages of pink roses.

Reception HeldAfter the ceremony at the

;hurch a reception was held at thehome of the bride. Mr. and Mrs.Jaswell left for San Diego, Calif.,,vhere he will return to duty in thenavy. He has been in service morehan three years and recently ar-

rived home from participation withthe U. S. Fleet in entrance to To-kyo Bay. Both are graduates ofRahway High School and membersof the Holy Comforter Episcopal~hureh. He was formerly a BoyScout leader.

Among those present at the re-ception wererMr. and Mrs. Georgelittle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pea-

body, of Manasquan; Mrs. Williamondon, Harry Gunn, Miss Eleanor

Dunn, of Elizabeth; Mrs. StellaWilson, Asbury Park; Mr. and Mrs.Remsen Dunn, Miss Lois Dunn, ofRoselle; Mrs. Roderick Maybee,Daytona, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed-mond Glendinnings, Dale Caswell,Avenel; Mrs. Ivar Peterson,

eorge M. Engel, Mrs. RaymondMcVoy, Mrs. Lillian Van Pelt, theMisses Jeanne and Constance But-ler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Kel-lington, Mr. and Mrs. William E.Iverson, Miss Grace Moore, Miss

lara Moore, Rev. and Mrs. Rus-sell E. Pottert Mr. and Mrs. War-ren Van Pelt,; Mrs. C. A.-Moore,Mr. and Mrs. Roland Van Pelt, ofthis city; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mc-Kenzie of Manhasset, L. I.

Colonia Girl Is EngagedTo Member Oi Coast Guard

COLONIA—Mr. and Mrs. LlyleBurrows Reeb, New Dover Road,have announced the engagement oftheir daughter, Nancy Ann, to Ger-ajd John Kreger, son of Mr. andMrs. John M. Kreger, ProspectStreet, Woodbridge.

Miss Reeb was graduated fromVail Deane School, Elizabeth, andPine Manor Junior College, Wel-lesley, Mass., and is now attendingLake E r'i e College, Pianes-ville, O. Mr. Kreger attended Rut-gers University before enlisting inthe U. S. Coast Guard Reserve.

Hassey-MiirtSia RitesIn California Church •

ISELIN—Mr. and Mrs. ThomasA. Murtha, San Diego, Calif., an-nounce the marriage of theirdaughter,' Ellen Murtha, to Sgt:John A. Hassey, USMC, 28 Qor-reja Avenue, this place. The dou-ble-ring ceremony was performedAugust 4 at the Base Chapel ofOur Lady of the Desert R.,,- C.Church, El Centro, Calif., by Rev.Joseph Fisher, Navy chaplain.

The bride wore a poudre blueafternoon dress, white accessoriesand a corsage of red rosebuds. MissMary Nash, San Diego, as maid ofhonor wore a black and pink after-noon dress with matching acces-sories and a corsage of gai'denias.PFC. David Wolf, USMC, Balti-more, Md., served as best man. Heand the bridegroom wore the sum-mer Marine dress uniform.

After the ceremony a receptionwas held at the Barbara WorthHotel, El Centro, after which thecouple left for a short honeymoontrip to Lake Cuyamaca, Pine Val-ley, California. They are now mak-ing their home in El Centro whereSgt. Hassey is stationed at theMarine Corps Air Base.

Served In PacificSgt. Hassey retLirned to the

States -in March after a years serv-ice in the Pacific where he was aradio gunner on a Douglas divebomber. He wears the'PresidentialUnit Citation ribbon and three bat-tle stars for participation in thebattles of the Mariannas, the Mar-shalls and the Carolines. He has 42missions to his credit.

When Sgt. Hassey returned tothe States he spent a 30-day fur-lough with his parents,' Mr. andMrs. John A. Hassey, at whichtime -his engagement was an-nounced.

Local Girl, Army ManWed In Church Rites

WOODBRIDGE—Miss ElizabethMai-ion Lengyel, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Andrew Lengyel, Hamp-ton Avenue, became the- bride ofPFC. John Francisco, son of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Franklin, JerseyCity, at Our Lady.of Mt. CarmelChurch, Saturday. Rev. VincentLenyi, officiated at the ceremonyduring which John Fauble,. churchorganist, played the weddingmusic. ,

The bride was attired in a whitesatin gown trimmed with lace andstyled with a long train. Her finger-tip length veil was attached to acoronet of orange blossoms and shecarried a bouquet of small whitechrysanthemums.

Miss Mary Simon, as maid ofhonor, wore a gown of rrile greenstarched chiffon, matching feath-

jered hat and carried a bouquet ofy e l l o w chrysanthemums. Thebridesmaid, Miss Florence Smith,Jersey City, wore an AmericanBeauty starched chiffon gown anda headdress of matching plumeswith a short face veil. Her bouquetconsisted of American Beautyrosjebuds. ~ . • '

Gerald Hagen, Jersey City, wasbest man. and the usher was JamesSchlette, also of Jersey City..

The bride's mother wore ablackown trimmed with white and

black accessories. Her corsage wasof red roses. The bridegroom'smother also wore a black gown,trimmed with pink, black acces-sories and a corsage of red rose-buds. • .

A wedding breakfast was held atthe bride's home for the immediatefamilies. In the evening a recep-tion was held for fifty guests.

Upon their return from a wed-ding trip, the bride will residewith her parents. The bridegroom,who has just returned from theEuropean Theatre, will report toCamp Campbell, Ky.

Peru Iron Deposits EstimatedIron deposits being exploited in

Peru are believed to aggregate 130-000,000 tons. " .

Enrich WhiteA!S white bread served by the

armed forces is enriched with vita-mias and iron.

WAS HIS FACE RED?HASTINGS, Neb.—When Harry

Purdum discovered that a bun-dle of papers for a nearby townhad missed a bus, he jumped intohis car to overtake it. Steppingon the gas, hoping to see the busas he sped over each succeedinghill, Purdum arrived in Sutton,only to learn that the bus he hadbeen chasing had been behind himall the way from Hastings.

ISELIN THEATREOak Tree Road

Iselin, N. J. Met. 6-1279Friday, Saturday, Oct. 12, 13

"TARZAN AND THEAMAZONS"

with Johnny Weissmuller,Brenda Joyce

— Also —Robert Young - Laraine Day in

"THOSE ENDEARINGYOUNG CHARMS"

Sunday, Monday, Oct. 14, 15"SON OF LASSIE"

— With —Peter Lawford, Donald Crisp

— AI»o —Tom Conway, Ann Rutherford"TWO O'CLOCK COURAGE"

Tues., Wed., Oet. 16, 17"COUNTER ATTACK"

Starring Paul Muni— Also —

"A Wave, a Wac and a Marine"

FORDS, N. J. - P. A. 4-0348

THURS., FRI. AND SAT.OCT. 11, 12, 13

"CHINA SKY"with Randolph Scott, Ruth

Varick, Ellen Drew

—Also—

"TARZAN AND THEAMAZONS"

With Johnny Weissmuller

FRI. AND SAT—CHAP. 7"PURPLE MONSTER

STRIKES"

SUNDAY AND MONDAYOCT. 14, 15

"IMITATION OF LIFE"With Claudette Colbert

—Also—

"EAST SIDE OFHEAVEN"

With Joan Blondell, BingCrosby, Mischa Auer

A RECORDDANVILLE, 111.—The Deickmil-

lers have been in. the blacksmithbusiness for a total of 135 yea'rs.Adam Deickmiller, now dead, wasa blacksmith" for 55 years; his son,William, 69, for 55 years; and hisson, now 45, for 25 years.

Tract Home Owners(Continued from Page 1)

the public safety committee forinvestigation. .

Many Land SalesLand sales totaling $19,126

were made as follows: To MatthewF. Melko as agent, scattered lotsin the Fulton Street, WashingtonAvenue and Elm Street area, Pis-eatawaytown, for $6,000; to E.James Ferrara for ?3,000, fivelots on Woodbridge and ExeterAvenues; to Martin M. Lund for$275, two lots on Plainfield Ave-nue; to Mr. and Mrs. John Bod-n-arik for $1,250, one lot on Am-boy Avenue and Henry Street; toCarl Barratta for $1,100, four lotson Fox Road and John Street, andfor $4,500 a larg-e tract on MyraPlace, Apple Street, WoodbridgeAvenue arid Orange Street in theLindeneau section, arid to GeorgeJ, Borgos for $3,000- several lotson Lincoln Avenue and ChestnutStreet, also in the Lindeneau sec-tion. .

The. following offers were re-ceived from prospective propertyowners: Andre Colletto of Plain-field Avenue, two lots in JeffersonBoulevard, and Second Street,$250; Elmer M. Teston, one lot inMt:' Pleasant Road, Oak Tree,$275; Mr.; and Mrs. George Knud-sen, two lots in Park Place, $180'.

Also, Mr. :and Mrs. CharlesWojciechouski, one lot, $200; Mr.and Mrs. Leroy J. Dunn, nine lots,$325; Potter's Civic, ImprovementClub, four lots in Clinton place,near Inman avenue, $160.

The offer for the latter propertywas signed by six trustees of theclub, including the Rev. FletcherFrederick. Mayor Christensen ex-plained before the bid was ac-cepted he had discussed the mat-ter with the trustees and they hadassured him they planned to con-struct a meeting all for residentsof the area and eventually havea playground for children on theproperty. The representatives, hesaid, had also assured him thework they planned to do wouldbe accomplished by the. associa-tion, they did not plan to burdenthe township by asking for suchassistance as grading, draining,etc.

•Commissioners James C.For-gione and. Henry Troger agreedif the project is carried out in

PACKER HOTELSMITH AND HIGH STREETS, PERTH.AMBOY

— PRESENTS —; RICHARD DANUBE and HIS BAND

Featuring_ - , BEBE DANUBE, Vocalist

FROM 8 P. M. TO 1 A.M.; :Popular Prices - No Cover - No Minimum

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To all newlyweds holding their banquets, nunibering 50 or morepeople at the Packer Hotel we present a room for one week freeof charge at the famous Imperial Hotel, Niagara Falls, N. Y.

Tel. P. A. 4-1800

HEY BOWLERS!NEW BOWLING BALLS FOR SALENOW. EXPERT MEASURING. SEEBILL AT RAHWAY RECREATION CO.

Ladies and Gentlemen Bowl Every Afternoon 1 to 6OPEN ALLEYS SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS

1603 Coach St., Opposite Y. M. C. A., Rahway, N. J.iPihone Raihway 7:2359

N E W

ESCENTPERTH AMBOY

Plione P. A. 4-0253

FRIDAY

and

SATURDAY

Jeanne CrainFrank Latimore

—in—-

"IN THE MEANTIME,

DARLING"

4 DAYS—STARTING SUNDAY, OCT. 14TH

n n r a i a u i r n a n ..-™. Stuart: Erwin, Johnny_ "AN F t I ER LAWFUKO Mitdhell, Ruth Donnelly, Louis

M-G-M DONALD CRISP Armstrong and His Orchestra

PERTH AJHEBOYPlione P . A. 4-;KSSS

ThruWednesday

Oct. 17th

STATE THEATREWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

TODAY THROUGH SATURDAY"INCENDIARY BLONDE"

Starring Betly HUTTON ^Arturo DeCORDOVA, Plus

"THE FALCON IN SAN FRANCISCO"with Tom CONWAY

SUNDAY THROUGH TUESDAYRandolph SCOTT . Ruth WARWICK in

"CHINA SKY"—Plus—

"TARZAN AND THE AMAZONS"with Johnny WEISSMULLER

WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAYDanny KAYE in "WONDER MAN"

HE CALLS HER TOOTS . . .AND HER HIGHNESS

LOVES IT!

HEOY ROBERT

LAMARR-W1KERJUNE ALIYSON

with

CARL ESMONDAgnes MOOREHEAD

"SAGS"^ JtAGLAND

ALSO SELECTEDSHORT SUBJECTS

Limited Mail Service(Continued from Page 1)

Vatican City State, Rome andNaples.

Italy (Provinces of Gorizia,Trieste, Pola, Piume and Zaraonly): Letters up to two ouncesand postcards, limited to personaland family matters. Registrationpermitted. No special delivery, airmail or parcel post.

Yugoslavia: Letters and letterpackages not exeee'ding fourpounds and six ounces; postcards;printed matter, commercial pa-pei-s, samples and small packets upto one pound in weight. Printedmatter for the blind accepted upto fifteen' pounds and six ounces.Registration permitted.

To Be Host Tonight(Continued from Page 1)

representatives to present theprizes at tonig-ht's banquet butwhether this will he done is notcertain.

It is expected that about 50boys and guests will be present atthe dinner

Warren And IraissAddress Iselin Unit

50,000 Planes Landed on ShipMonths ago, the 10-year-old Rang-

er, veteran aircraft carrier of ournavy, celebrated an unusual event.Naval: history was made when the50,000th plane landed on her decks.

that, manner it would be a worth-while project for the community.The property is opposite the for-mer Turner property, which wasdestroyed by fire some time ago.

An application for a plenary re-tail distribution license for pi'em-ises at 615 New Brunswick Ave-nue, Fords, was received fromLouis Cyktor, Jr. of that place, andreferred to Commis' iesuunrJoislfreferred to Commissioner JuliusEngel for investigation.

ISELIN — Committeemanliam Warren and Richard Krauss,Democratic candidate for theTownship Committee from the sec-ond ward, were speakers at ameeting of the Is,elin ImprovementAssociation, Monday.

Mr. Warren gave a detailed ac-count of his efforts for fair rep-resentation for Iselin at the townhall and filr. Krauss scored thepresent administration for what hecalled "its lack of foresight andinterest in recreational aotiTitiesfor ouri youpig people."

"The children of today," • Mr.Krauss continued "will be the citi-zens oi'tomorrow and what sort -ofcitizens they become ia our re-sponsibility. This is a communityproblems in fa'ct, one of the big-gest problems Woodbridge Town-ship has.'1

Ethelridge Chadders, chairmanof the road and sanitation commit-tee, said he had received manycomplaints regarding- water inditches near School 15. Mrs. CarlGoldstein said Correja and Per-shing Avenme intersection is "flood-ed with water after every rain-fall." 1

Wholesale SlaughterMinnesota surgeon1 is consider-

ing the possibility of removing hu-man vanity by means of an oper-ation. Removal of big heads wouldbe a boom to society, but it wouldresult in too much slaughter.—

USE666COLD PREPARATIONS

LIQUID, TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS

USE ONLY AS DIRECTED

SI,EJiDEniS!ETHE SAKE WAT•>vitl»ont Harmful

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P.A. Nat'I Bank Bldg.^Smith. St.

PertJi Amboy, N. J.P. A. 4-4145

Hours: 11 A. M. to a P. M.

UNCLE SAM SAYSTURN THAT OLD CAR

INTO WAR BONDSFOR VICTORYWE WILL BUY•ANY CAR

ANY YEAR OR MODEL ANDPAY YOU A GOOD PRICE

For Quick CashResults CallUNCLE JOEWO. 8-0149Woodbridge

SPEEDWAYAUTO SALES Co.823 ST. GEORGE AVE.We sell good tranaportatioa,

not merely used cars.

RAFFERTY - COLLINS

.DoorsOpen 12:30Sat. & Sun.

.if NEXT ATTKA0TIO5TJOAN CRAWFORD

JACK CARSON

"HILDRETPSERCF

PERTH AMBOY 4-1593

Their kindof tun makes

the worldgo round!

—u ith—

Irene Alexander diaries

with

IDWARD ARNOLD

BUYWAR OXU

AT THISTHEATHB

NOW

2-B!g Hifs-2

George White's

JOAN DAVIS • JACK HALEYPBILUF TERM - MARTHA HOLLiDAY. 6LEHN TBYON • BE7TEJAKE GREEf)

GENE KRUPA • ETHEL. SMITHMAM] HIS BAND

HEL. SMITSWING ORGANIST

ELLEH DREW-MARC CRAMER

NEXT ATTRACTION

CAPTAIN KIDBIG FEATURE—..

"Crime Doctor's Warning:'

TOWNSHIP AftB' MfeBS THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 1945 PAGE S S f l F

rTOO LATEDon't Let' This Happen

Too often lifetime savings havebeen lost because of a fire, a tor-nado, or some other disaster. Ofcourse it wasn't expected. The costof insurance is low, and its benefitsare many. Consult us today aboutany of your insurance problems.

All Types of Insurance

FRANK R. DUNHAM, Inc.REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE

572 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE,, FORDS, N. J.Telephone Perth Amboy 4-3288

Keep Those Fire EnginesAway From Your Door!. • •.

Nice fellows, firemen, but who wants them calling in their officialcapacity ? Best way to avoid such a visit is to make sure you leave rto invita-tions around. Clean out cellar and attic and turn waste paper over to theBoy Scouts or Salvation Army. Place convenient ashtrays. Frown on smok-ing- in bed. Screen fireplaces. Check electrical wiring. Keep matches inglas^jor metal container out of children's reach. Use flashlight for gropingin dark places.

Get Security

• After spending a lifetime build-ing a business, or a home, it's fool-ish to jeopardize it by leaving-itwithout protection against thepower of destruction. Insurancewill assure you of protecting whatyou own.

't Belay—Tomorrow May

One Day Too Late!

ARTHUR ft DUNHAMREAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE

New Jersey State Motor Vehicle Agency284 AMBOY AVENUE, WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Telephone Woodbridge 8-1718

INSURANCE \STANDSGUARD 24 HOURS. A DAY!

Owning fire insurance on your business will notput out a fire once started, but it WILL help youstart your business anew. You can't .be "wipedout" when you own fire insurance! Call

JAMES R FORTIER^INSURANCE —

175 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J.Telephone Perth Amboy 4-0066

A Few Pennies!

Just a few pennies a day will insure assistance when you needit in case of Fire, Flood, Hurricane or Accident,

We Make It Easy

You Can Budget Your Premiums

THOMAS F. BURKE, INC,REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE

366 STATE STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J.Telephone Perth Amboy 4-0424 . *

It's High Time

Take out that insurance policy you have

been thinking about so long . . . TODAY!

It's a wise idea to get a policy now before it's

too late! : .

Remember., Insurance Pays

Dividends YOU MAY Need!,

Insurance Is Future Assurance

K ft. FINN & Co,REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE

93 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Telephone Woodbridge 8-1221

TRAGEDY NEED

NOT STRIKE TWICE!

It's bad enough losing your home to fire, butthe loss is less when your insurance pays the bills.Have our agent call at your home and explain theinsurance best suited to your needs, or stop in andsee us.

J. P. GERITY & CO.MEAL ESTATE - INSURANCE - APPRAISALS

21 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE, N. J.Theatre Building — Telephone Woodbridge 8-0283

On Insurance!Too much capital is invested in your home—too much is at

stake for you to permit any chance of complete losses due tofire that raies all.

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ADOLPH QUADT & SONREAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE

S4 HOY AVENUE, FORDS, NEW JERSEYTelephone Perth Amboy 4-2969

PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1945 RARfFAN TOWNSHIP AND F&RIB BSAGO^-.

By Margaret Scol;t

—The Woman's Club met Tues:day at the home of Miss ConstanceMarchito, Rah way. Tentative planswere made to attend a perform-ance of "Roberta,'1 at the Paper

•Mill Playhouse, Milburn, Novem-ber 1. •

—The Women's Republican Clubmet Wednesday at the home ofMrs. Bertrand Dey, St. GeorgeAvenue. The members celebratedthe club's anniversary, and pre-sented a wedding gift to Mrs. JohnThomas. It was voted to send fruitto ill members. Present were Mrs.George Hagedorn, Mrs. WinfieldDe Lisle, Mrs. George Keller, Mrs.Bertrand Dey, Mrs. Philip DenBleyker, Mrs. Daniel Den Bleyker,Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs. MunnPattison, Mrs. Eugene Kunos, Mrs.Arthur Brown and Mrs. JosephKotvas.

.—American Legion Post 248met Tuesday at the Legion Hall,with Commander James Black incharge. New members initiated atthis meeting were Samuel Hutch-inson, Jr., Edward McEwen andNicholas Tost. Plans were discuss-ed for enlarging- the present head-quarters as the membership hasdoubled in the past year. A waysand means committee for this pur-pose was appointed: chairman,Chester Case, John J. Godby,George Kayser, Joseph McAn-drews, Frank Brecka, VictorSkomba and Samuel Hutchinson.Plans were also made for a tur-key raffle to be held at the jointmeeting of the post and auxiliary,November 20. On Saturday, at ameeting of Middlesex 40 et 8, inMetuchen, Victor Skomba was in-stalled as chef-de-gare, JosephGodby as first chef-de-gare andJames Black as chef-de-lampe.

—The Colonia Fire Companymet Thursday at the Fire Hallwith William Wels in charge. Ten-tative plans were discussed forbuilding a firehousc. Charles Oli-phant, past chairman of the BoyScout Troop Committee, presenteda report for the year and CharlesLucas, new chairman, spoke of ac-tivities planned. All members arerequested to attend the next meet-ing, November 1, 8 P. M., at thefireh'-ouse for nomination of offi-cers. The men -of the Fire Com-pany were hosts Saturday at aparty for the Ladies' Auxiliary.Dancing- and group singing wereenjoyed and refreshments wereserved by the men. On Sunday BoyScout Troop 62 played a Softballgame with the firemen. The scorewas 22-21 in favor of the men.

—The Busy Bees met Wednes-day at the home of Mrs. CharlesSkibinski, H a w t h o r n e Avenue.Present were Mrs. Fred Sutter,Mrs. Joseph Brongs, Mrs. ErnestFry and Mrs. Paskel Merritt.

—The Civic Improvement Clubwill meet October 19, 8 P. M, atInman Avenue Hall.

—The Ladies' Auxiliary of theNew Dover Methodist Church willmeet Otcober 16 at the home ofMrs. Edith Bufflap, Oak Tree, thefoil-owing members attended a

DELICIOUS FOOD SERVEDIN GENEROUS PORTIONS.COURTEOUS SERVICE.OUR DAILY SPECIAL 40c

155 SMITH STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

COMFORT FOM THE

luncheon Wednesday at the Simp-son Methodist Church, Perth Am-boy- Mrs. William Hagedorn, Mrs.George Lawrence, Mrs. Bufflap,Mrs. John Kimball, Mrs. Jecob VanGorr and Mrs. William Farr.

—Mrs. John Eek, Amherst Ave-nue, visited her sister, Mrs. PeterAllmace, of Elizabeth, Sunday.

—PFC. George M. Dahl, sta-tioned at Atlantic City, spent theweekend with his wife at theirhome on. New Dover Road.

—Fl/C George Frazier, son ofMr. and Mrs. August Frazier, Ar-thur Avenue, is now at Samoa,Russell Islands, South Pacific.

—Mr. and Mrs. August Frazier,Arthur Avenue, entertained Sun-day Mrs. Lena Johnson, Kearny;Gustave Berger, Lyndhurst; Mr.and Mrs. James Church and son,James, Elizabeth, and Miss Bea-trice Polhamus, Colonia.

—Mr. and Mrs.,- Daniel DenBleyker, North Hill Road and Mr.and Mrs. Philip Den Bleyker, NewDover Road, attended the 25thwedding anniversary party of Mr.and Mrs. John Den Bleyker, Ave-nel, recently.

—Mr. and Mrs. William Deike,Wood Avenue, entertained for afew days last week Miss BettyLou Turner, Belleville and alsovisited on Sunday, with theirdaughter Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Har- |ry Gonder, Newark. !

—Sgt. Laverne Birmeli, WAC, jstationed at Rhoade General Hos-pital, Utica, spent the weekendwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Richard Birmeli, Mi-dfield Road.

—The new troop committee ofBoy Scout Troop 62 met Tuesdayat the firehouse and the follow-ing officers were appointed: chair-man, Charles Lucas; secretary-treasurer, James Taggart; programand activities, Richard Polhamus;education and training, EdmundHughes; personnel, Robert Mor-risey; health and safety, AugustFrazier; intermediate, TheodoreKujawski. Kirk Lyons, acting headof Raritan Council, explianed thework to the new officers Plans werediscussed for the Scouts to pickup paper in the near futureThomas Polhamus was appointedscoutmaster and Frank Importicoand Charles Skibinski as assistants.

—The annual collection of pack-aged foodstuffs for the RahwayMemorial Hospital and the PerthAmboy Hospital, will be held Oc-tober 17. Donations may be sentto the Township schools, or givento the collector.

—Boy Scout Troop 62 enjoyedan overnight hike to Cranford lastweekend with Scout Charles Lucasin charge of the following group:Edward and Robert Bell, SamuelChucta, Ronald Morrisey, WalterFrey and Sydney Brown. Practicewas held in building and extin-

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Woodoridge, N. J.Woodbridge 8-0809

T.Insurance

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& Co. Over 25 Years

Tel. Woodbridge 8-1S92-J.

guishing camp fires, cooking, sig-naling, compass reading. At theregular meeting Friday night at-

the firehouse, conducted by ScoutWilliam Hoyer, instructions on us-ing a scout knife were given bySenior Patrol Leader Walter Frey.Daniel Hall was appointed buglerand John Oliphant, troop librarian.Charles Lucas, Sr., and RichardPolhamus.of the troop committee,attended as guests. George Mappsalso gave instruction on the useof the knife, and Charles Lucas•on the use of the hatchet. Two newscoots, Robert Bell and Max All-nier, were admitted. Boxing wasenjoyed after the meeting. Planswere made to pick up paper Satur-day morning, and residents of theInman Avenue section are request-ed to have it out at that time. Do-nations of suitable books for thescout library will also be welcome.The next meeting at the InmanAvenue Hall will include the studyof stars, O'Grady's Drill, and si-lent signals. Frank Importico, as-sistant scoutmaster, also attended.

—Mr. and Mrs. George Mapps,Amherst Avenue, attended thewedding Saturday of his brother,Kenneth Mapps, Trenton.

—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mac-kewitz, Arthur Avenue, entertain-ed Joseph Schiller of New YorkCity, over the weekend.

—Mrs. Elizabeth Madsen anddaughter, Elna, Rutgers Avenue,spent Saturday in New York City.

—Miss Ruth Fuegner, WestStreet, is an appendectomy patientat the Rahway Memorial Hospital.

—Mr. and Mrs. William John-son and daughters, Olive andJoyce, Columbia Avenue, attendeda recent performance at the PaperMill Playhouse, Milburn.

,—The Fire Commissioners ofDistrict 12 met Thursday at thefirehouse, with Lawrence Suit,Herman Thaiss, Charles Skibinski,and E'dmund Hughes attending.Guests were Carl Goehringer, Irv-ington, who spoke on the advan- ]tages of personal property insur-ance and "Harold Deter, of Ave-nel, who invited the residents ofthis section to join the Colonia-Avenel First Aid Squad. The firecommissioners and Fire ChiefJames Taggart, attended the meet-ing Monday of the Civilian De-fense Council, with the view of jpurchasing equipment from the |Federal Government.

—Mr. and Mrs. George Hage-dorn and son, Cpl. Herman Hage-

dorn, New Dover Road, were thedinner guests Monday of Mr. andMrs. William Hagedorn, Metuchen.Cpl. Hagedorn has received a 15-day: extension of his furlough.

—Lt. Commander Lindley God-son, who has been serving in thePacific Area on the Aircraft Car-rier US.S. Essex, is spending a39-day leave with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. William Godson, ColoniaBoulevard.

—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hutzlerand family have m-oved from Hoff-man Boulevard to California.

—Mrs. Ruth Smith, ColoniaBoulevard, entertained over theweekend, Dr .and Mrs. John Bol-to nand children, Kathleen andJohn, of Long Island and StanleySmith, Jr., who is attending Oak-land Military School.

—Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Suit,West Street, were hosts a few layslast week to Mr. and Mrs. FrankRobbins, Berwick, Pa.

—Mr. and Mrs. Eric Davis, Mid-dlesex Road, entertained for tendays Mrs. H. M. Carter, Boston,Mass., and over the weekend Mr.and Mrs. Ray Philips and Mr. andMrs. Henry Wainwright, Union.

—Mr. and Mrs. Herman Krohne,Inman Avenu, entertained at aparty Sunday, in celebration ofthe 11th birthday of their daugh-ter, Patricia. Guests included Mrs.Germain Lambert an ddaughter,Pauline, Irvington; Mrs. GeorgeLang and Patricia Cahill, LongBranch; Mrs. Joseph McCrobieand children, Barbara and Joseph,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krohne, Eliz-abeth; Harold Schranz, Dorothyand Ann Leitto, Colonia.

—On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph Kirsch, Sgt. Alex Kuscera,Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kuscera andson, Kenneth, Florence Avenue,and Miss Lee Campanella, of Cliff-side, attended a performance ofthe Rodeo in New York Citly.

—Mrs. Philip Botti and chil-dren, Inman Avenue, were the din-ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.Ignatius Demondi, Rahway.

SEWING MACHINES— And —

Household AppliancesRepaired

Bought and SoldMachines with

1946 ModelCabinets andAccessories

HOMEAPPLIANCE

& Sewing Machine Service25 Main St., Woodbrid?eTel. Woodbridge 8-0648

DR. OTTO WALKERPHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Formerly Located at 72 Roosevelt Ave.

New Office Address: 1S8 Pershlng AvenueNext to Odd Fellows Hall

One Block Off Washington Ave., Carteret, N. J.Phone Cart. 8-5092

OFFICE HOURS: "

9 to 10 A. M., 1 to 3 P. M., 6 to 8 P. M.

SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT

^•• " * ? "™ * ,

& & $ & £ • ' * • ' • •-•"•••>••••••••: • i - • , • ; • M

•is'

I his Loy or one o£ Iiis playmates rnay shape the destiny of America some day,may even change the course of world liistory. Or perhaps some great scientificdiscovery or invention that benefits all mankind may spring from Ms brain. Or hisheart may be Lig enough to make iiim a great humanitarian, a great teacher ordevout religious leader. "Whatever be bis future, bis soul will have tbe comfort andlift of music—in bis Pbours of bappiness, in bis days of doubt and discouragement.For truly no life is lived without both sunshine and shadow, without joy andsorrow. Whether president, doctor, engineer, farmer or city worker those men and•svomen who have Beamed to love music in their youth find deep satisfaction anddiversion in listening to its harmonies and melodies. And to have mastered the artand technique of playing a musical instrument \yhen young is one of the greatestsources of happiness! in middle or later life.. .We shall be pleased to assist you inchoosing a piano for those whose musical education is o£ interest to you.

'Hie Music Center of New Jersey"

STEINWAY REPRESENTATIVES605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY

' OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS UNTIL NINE

STRENGTHTABILITY

SERVICEA Comparative Statement of the Progress of

Perth Amboy's Largest Bank—Organized Oct. 49 1937

Cash and Due from BanksU. S» Government Bonds ...

RESOURCES

October 4, 1937

$5,610,469.70106,468.75

October 4, 1945

$ 2,611,597.5011,913,091.71

Temporary Loan Notes of U. S. HousingAuthorities

Municipal BondsOther Bonds and Securities '.Federal Reserve Bank Stock ..Loans and DiscountsAccrued Interest .:Furniture and Fixtures ._..-.Other Assets

$5,716,938.45

None154,650.00170,607.50

4,500.0050,000.002,724.56

None15.41

$6,099,435.92

$14,524,689.21

264,840.001,004,533.10

146,865.0024,000.00

3,848,390.1874,072.64

7,197.4013,430.69

$19,908,018.22

LIABILITIES

October 4, 1937

Deposits:U. S. Government $Demand "...Time ...:...

Preferred Capita} Stock (RFC)Common Capital StockSurplusUndivided Profits .: ., r...Reserve for Contingencies -•.....Reserve for Retirement Pfd. StockReserve for Dividends

Reserve for Taxes, Interest, etc.Unearned InterestOther Liabilities

October 4, 1945

$ 8,752.042,573,348.302,604^207.88

750,000.00100,000.0050,000.00

8.28NoneNoneNone

$5,186,308*22

$ 900,008.28

/ None13,093.73

25.69

$6,099,435.92

$2,377,709.449,033,811.116,389,544.48

350,000.00100,000.00350,000.00127,505.0946,285.21100,000.009,477.76

$18,701,065.03

$ 1,083,268.06

77,790.8145,641.59

252.73

$19,908,018.22

WE ARE GRATEFUL TO OUR MANY CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS

WHO HAVE MADE THIS PROGRESS-POSSIBLE

OFFICERS

JAMES C. WILSONPRESIDENT

JOHN M. O'TOOLEAfciST. SECRETARY AND ASST. TKEASUKEE'

A. CLAYTON CLARK'INTERNATIONAL SMELTING &

EBMNING CO.

DR. JOSEPH M. GUTOWSKIPHYSICIAN

JAMBS C. WILSONPRESIDENT

WILLIAM C. HORLEYVICE PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY

OTTO SCHUSTERASST. TRGASURBU

DIRECTORS

EDWIN G. FRASERREAD ESTATE AND INSURANCE

1 IRVING A. HANSENPliESIDENT-TREASUriEli

FORDS PORCELAIN WORKS

: DAVID T. WILENTZ"ATTbrj.NET

HAROLD E. ZARKERVICE PRESIDENT AND TilEASUIiBR

VINCENT A. COSTELLOASST. TREASURER AND TRUST OFFJOEU

JACOB GREENSPANPRESIDENT, FLA.GSTAFF FOODS

• AXE!L OLSENPRESIDENT, P E R T H AMlLIOY

DRY DOCK CO.

JOSEPH SLUTZKERPRESIDENT, ENGINEERING- &

MANAGEMENT ASSOCIAT KK

and TRUST COMPASMITH AND !MAPLE. STREETS, PERTH AMBOY

Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation