confab tonight greiner leads entire n grid battle get ......township vol. viii.—no. 1 fords, n....
TRANSCRIPT
TOWNSHIP
VOL. VIII.—No. 1 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1945 PRICE THREE CENTS
Confab Tonightn Grid Battle
Perth Amboy, WoodbridgeOfficials To Meet HereT© Attempt Settlement
jk WOODBRIDGE—A conference,to be attended by the athletic com-mittees of the Perth Amboy andWoodbricfge Boards of Educationand the supervising, principals ofboth school systems, will take placehere tonight to discuss, the unfor-tunate aftermath of the Perth Am-boy-Woodbridge football •- gamewhich the local team won, 7-6.
The meeting will be closed to thepublic and at its conclusion a jointstatement will be issued by bothboards of education.
Woodbridge students and alumnihave taken exception to some ofthe statements alleged to have beenmade by two Perth Amboy offi-cials to the effect that "Woodbridgehas always played dirty" for that"is the way they are coached."After the* fight which occurred atWaters Stadium and the resultingstrike and march to Woodbridgeby Perth Amboy students, a num-ber of Woodbridge residents were
WOODBRIDGE—Work on theCosta Ice Cream plant near theCloverleaf is expected to begin
ksoon as the Township Committee;leared the way Monday by thepassage of an ordinance, changing
site to a light industrial zone.There were no objections to the
ordinance at the public hearingand Jack Rhodes, Avenel, the onlytaxpayer who asked to be heard•on the subject declared "I'm forindustry regardless of whether itis in Avenel, Fords or Woodbridge.it 's the answer to our debt. We
**have allowed too many plants togo out of town because there wereobjectors. I say let them in."
An architect's drawing of theproposed plant was passed aroundto the Committee and showed a
of! the road in a park-like setting.James S. Wight, who represents
the Costa people, stated that "weare very proud of the plans andwe know it will be a show place."
Homes PlannedMeanwhile there is talk of
other bjuilding activities. Car-ragher Brothers, local builders,are planning a large developmentof new homes on West Hill Co-lonia. Plotkin Builders are alsoplanning' a development on EdgarHill on the piece of property knownas Homestead Ridge.
Township officials said at themeeting' Monday there was toofoundation to the rumor the PyroPlastics Company, which purchasedland in the Fords section, had aban-doned plans to build its plant here.
The question was brought up byCommitteeman William Warren,
(Continued on Page 3)
of the opinion that relations shouldbe broken off at least for a fewyears. •
Now that almost two weeks haveelapsed hardly a word is heard onthe subject.
Colonia RoadFight Slated
On WednesdayTown Committee To Pro-
test Route ThroughResidential Area
WOODBRIDGE —Members ofhe Township Committee, at its
meeting Monday, made plans, to at-tend a hearing of the State High-way Department Wednesday toprotest against the routing, of thenew superhighway through theheart of the Colonia residentialdistrict.
Colonia residents have alreadybanded into an organization tofight the proposed route and theyhave received the assurances of theTownship Committee that it willdo everything in its power to havethe route changed.
On recommendations made bythe Zoning Board, the committeegranted permission to the Wood-bridge Amusement Company tooperate the second floor of. theState Theatre for light industrialpurposes and denied the applicationof the Shell Rock Beverage Com-pany for a permit to manufactureand bottle soft drinks at 240Amboy Avenue.
Jack Rhodes, Avenel, requestedthe Committee use its influence insecuring additional bus service onthe Avenel Street line as far asRahway Avenue. A Public Servicerepresentative present at the-meeting, said he would take thematter up with his superiors. Mr.Rhodes also asked that a trafficlight be erected at the intersectionof Avenel Street and Rahway.Avenue and the matter was re-ferred to the police committee forfurther study.
Permits For 10 DwellingsApproved During October
WOODBRIDGE —Permits for10 new dwellings to cost approxi-mately $42,600, were issued in-October, according to a reportsubmitted to the Township Com-mittee Monday by Building In-spector William Allgaier.
In addition 5 permits for busi-ness buildings, estimated cost,$41,889 and 10 permits for acces-sory buildings to cost in the neigh-borhood of $4,250, were also is-sued.
Altogether the Building Inspec-to,r issued 83 permits for construc-tion estimated to cost $92,464 dur-ing the past month. License feespaid amounted to $418.
•CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS 1Note: Contributions to this column must be in this office !
no later than Tuesday of each week.
NOVEMBER8—Woodbridge Township Civic Conference meeting, 8 P. M.,
Henricksen Home, 150 , Prospect Street, Woodbridge.Wayne Cox, leader. Subject, "Post-War Housing." Civicquestions to be discussed. All aTe welcome.
8—Annual turkey dinner and bazaar, sponsored by Builders'Circle of Woodbridge Methodist Church. Dinner servedfrom 5:30 to 7:30. Bazaar starts at 3 SP. M.
Welcome Home party for Colonia servicemen at Vesperino'sHall, Inman Avenue.
9—Hopelawn Home and School Association dance, at Hope-lawn School Auditorium.
Card party, benefit of Children's Department of SewarenLibrary, at Sewaren School.
•Card party, sponsored by Board of Trustees of SewarenFree Public Library. '
13—Ladies' Aid Society meeting,, at Avenel "PresbyterianChurch.
Meeting Ladies' Auxiliary Avenel Fire Co.Meeting of Avenel Junior Woman's Club.
14—Meeting of Sewaren Bridge Club at home of Mrs. JamesNoel, North Plainfield.
16—Bazaar, sponsored by Ladies' Aid Society of Avenel Presby-terian Church, at the church.
16—Card party, sponsored by St. Margaret's Unit of TrinityEpiscopal Church, at the Paris'h House, Trinity Lane, 8P. M.
17—Spaghetti supper, sponsored by St. James' Senior Sodalityin St. James' Auditorium, Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge,from 5 to 7 P. M.
18—Thanksgiving party, sponsored by Court Mercedes, CatholicDaughters of America.
.20—White Elephant Sale, sponsored by Sewaren Home andSchool Circle.
22—Thanksgiving dance, sponsored by Sod-ality Girls, Our Ladyof Mt. Carmel Church, at Lady of Mt. Carmel Audi-torium, Smith Street and Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge.Music by Buddy Valentino and orchestra. Dancing startsat'8:30 :P. M.
24—Waste paper pick-up by Boy Scouts in Inman Avenue sec-tion of Colonia.
26—White Elephant Sale, sponsored by Sewaren Home andSchool Circle.
27—Victory Bond Rally at State Theatre, Woodbridge. Admis-sion: The purchase of a Victory Bond.
DECEMBER5—Meeting- of Builders' Circle, at home of Mrs. Ira T. Spencer,
Main Street, Woodbridge.14-15—Annual Christmas toy sale, sponsored by Sewaren Home
and School Circle.
Given Vote Of Confidence
. . . - - : • • , - : » / , -
Mayor A. F. Greiner Frederick A. Spencer
• * , " * ,
James Schaffrick Herbert B. Rankin
Rita. SanerChurch Bride
RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mr.and Mrs. John Sauer, First Street,announce the marriage of theirdaughter, Rita, to Ensign Frederik.Jaryis .Bush,. TJSNR, son of Mr.an dMrs. Charles W. Bush, Hacken-sack. The ceremony took place inhe Reformed Church, Metuchen,
with Rev. Harry Ver Strate, pastor,officiating..
The church altar was beautifiedwith white chrysanthemums. MissWinifred Ayers of Metuchen wassolost and Mrs. , Sigurd - Svend-sen, organist, played the weddingmusic.
The bride, given in marriage byher father, wore a white slippersatin gown with, a long train. Herfingertip veil was arranged froma coronet of pearls and orangeblossoms and she carried a bou-uet of white chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Marybell Tiger of NewYork as matron' of honor for thebride wore a burgundy red vel-veteen • gown with a matchingheadpiece and carried a muff ofchrysanthemums in mauve shades.Bridesmaids Helen Fraser andNannette Henry of this township,Rose LaZizza of Hopelawn, woreowns with moss green velveteen
tops and chiffon skirts with mateh-.ing headdresses. They carried openbouquets of chrysanthemums
Sergeant Jacy Yeyden served asthe bridegroom's best man. Usherswere Jerry Hill, William Bingham,Joseph Burola and Joseph Fitz-patviek, all of Hackensack..
The bride's mother wore a navyblue dress with white accessorieswhile the bridegroom's motherwore a black and white print dresswith black accessories. Both theircorsages were of orchids.
The wedding reception for 125guests was held at The Pines,here. E n s i g n Bush and hisbride are spending the honeymoonat Winchester, Mass., and uponcompletion of his leave the bride-groom will report for d uty atNorfolk,. Va, The bride will residewith her parents temporarily. Hergoing away outfit wasa black woolsuit, grey Persion lamb coat, blackaccessories and an orchid corsage.
The bride is a graduate of Wood-bridge High School, N. J. Collegefor Women, and the Woods Secre-tarial School, New York City. Thebridegroom is a graduate of theU. S. Naval Reserve Midshipmen'sSchool in New York.
Announce.Honor Pupils..
HOPELAWN — Forty-two stu-dents are listed on the honor-rollof Hopelawn School for the -firstmarking period, according, to ,.alist released today by Miss MaryFee, principal. The honor studentsare:
Eighth Grade: Mary Ann Wag-erick, Margaret Elyaiy HelenKopko. . . • • • - • . -
Seventh Grade: Tom Wishney,Phyllis Bag-di, Marie Benyola, IdaBertolozzi, Kathleen Koczari, Mar-tha Rooke, Joan Ska/anek, Made-line Turk.
Sixth Grade: Alex Nyers.Fifth Grade: Virginia Frazee,
Rosemarie" S w a 11 i c k , .PriscillaSzabo, Richard Klusza, RobertZwolinski.
Fourth Grade: Irene Pastor,Carole Christensen, , Anna Reho,Stanley Kowalczyk, Lois" Whisney,Milton Martin, Robert Mehesy,Gloria Lance, Thomas Chinchar,Mary Jane Benyola, Alice Yura,Doris Ann Novak, Garry Larsen,Theresa McCann.
Second Grade: Dorothy Hrevnak,Wiliam Bagdi, Arline Chinchar,John Kukon, Helen Shimko, Bar-bara Notchey, Robert Keane, AdeleMandies, Joan Ivan, Judy Denko,George Ludas.
Local Woman Wins DecreeFor Separate Maintenance
W . O O D B R I D G E—AdvisoryMaster Matthews has granted adecree of separate maintenance toMrs. Millicent Griffiths, 203 Glen-wood Avenue, Leonia Park, fromArthur R. Griffiths, 87 High Street,Woodbridge. He was ordered topay his wife $20 a week.
The couple were married Sep-tember 29, 1934 and he is allegedto have . left her September 91944'. . >
Buy -Bond,Get TicketFor - Show
Purchasers To See BigDouble Show At LocalTheatre November 27
WOODBRIDGE—Fort Dix Mili-tary band, one of the finest militarymusic units in the country, is ex-pected to play at the Victory BondShow November 27 at the StateTheatre, Fred P. Buntenbach, gen-eral chairman, of the Victory LoanCampaign, announced today.
Purchasers of bonds at W&od-bridge National Bank, Fords Na-tional Bank and Woodbridge PostOffice may receive an admissionticket to the show on request. Inaddition to the Fort Dix' Band,James- McGrath, of the TreasuryDepartment, said yesterday thathe hoped to secure Broadway andradio talent.,-A movie feature,which has not been shown in Wood-bridge heretofore, will be on theprogram.
Mr. McGrath also said there willbe 10 valuable door prizes offered.The prizes are to" be donated byprominent residents and. business-men.
Meanwhile the drive got off to apoor start in the Township. Of the.$875,000 quota but $21,000 »hasben raised to date. Of the latteramount $18,000 was in E Bonds.
Schools Organizing
Township schools, under VictorC. Nicklas, are organizing for theirpart in the campaign. John E. Man-ning, administrator of the StateCommittee, has paid high tributeto the bond-selling activities of thestudents.
"Past drives have proved thevalue of the younger generationin bond selling campaigns," he said,"and New Jersey never would haveachieved the success which hasmarked its efforts in these drivesif we had not had the patriotic co-operation of the boys and igrls."
Mayor August -F Greiner todayalso urged the residents of theTownship to get behind the drive.
"We here in Woodbridge Town-ship," he said, "have gone overthe top in every one of the warbond drives. Let's make tnis" Vic-tory Loan a SUCCESS too and finishthe job well."
Now Wearing6Ciwies9 Again
WOODBRIDGOE — WoodbridgeTownship again this week wel-comed home another large batchof servicemen, who armed withtheir discharge papers, are all setto settle down "to civilian life. Theyare:
From Woodbridge: Irving G.Christiansen, Chief Shipfitter, 528Alice Place; Stanley Tympaniek,Yl/C, 327 Berry Street Cpl.Chas. J. Donegan, Jr., 639 LindenAvenue; T/Sgt. Frank A. Lattan-zio, 437 School Street; Cpl. Wil-liam F. Murphy, Jr., 213 FreemanStreet; Cpl. Frank Kuchie, ChurchStreet; Pvt. Nicholas P. DeMuro,287 Church Street; PFC. JosephStatile, 482 Rahway Avenue; Sgt.George A. Varrelmann, 83 HighStreet; S/Sgt. Richard Janni,Green Street; Cpl. John J. Sedlak,76 Coley Street; T/5 Albert P.Guido,. 56 Alwat Street; PFC.Steve J. Buhany, 319 Oak Avenue.PFC. George Hango and Cpl. Ste-phen Hango, both of 70 Wood-bridge Avenue.
From Iselin PFC.- Bernard J.Kircher, Jr., 110 Auth Avenue;Cpl. Wayne C. Snyder, 65 Benja-min Avenue; Douglas Brinkman,pSN, 80 Starr Street; Cpl. JosephCullinane, USMC, 80 Starr. .Street.
From Fords: T/5 Charles Ryan,34 Hansen Avenue; S/Sgt. Ed-
(Continued on page 3)
Greiner Leads EntireG.O.P. Ticket To SweepA Note To The Community-
WOODBRIDGE—.Tuesday's sweeping victory for his adminis-tration is interpreted by Mayor August F. Greiner as "a mandatefrom the people of our community to continue the kind ofstraightforward government which puts 'honor above glory, idealsabove self, service afoove vain promise."
His statement continued:"Probably n-a candidates in the history of Woodbridge Town-
ship -were ever subjected to the villificaticm which, characterizedthe campaign against me and my colleagues. The- electorate, dis-
, criminating as always, relfused to accept these distortions. We areindeed humble before the judgment of the voters and pledge our-selves anew to be worthy of the confidence tlhey have placed in us.
"Our -only purpose- is to continue to serve honorably and wellthe town we love. We hope only that we can establish Wood- -bridge Township in the Forefront of all municipalities as pro-gressive, responsible, proud. We loot forward to the time whenall ,the facilities and advantages necessary to the welfare-, happi-ness., convenience and advancement of »11 the people can heafforded them for this is their government, their servant andmot their master.
"Our thanks for the patience and study which the people gaveto this campaign is sincere and everlasting. We are grateful be- -yond"words, too, [for the decisive vote of confidence -we havereceived. In return, we give our assurance -without reservationthat we will wort unstintingly and unselfishly for the continued
betterment of all."
Complete List Of Victory LoanWorkers Announced By Chairman
Firemen, ScoutsAnd School ChildrenSupporting Drive
RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Com-plete committees for the VictoryLoan Drive in the Township wereannounced this week by William E.Walsh, general chairman.
David Eckert is chairman inClara Barton section and the vol-unteer workers have startedsoliciting. Applications for thebonds may be made at the FordsBank, Eckert's Service Station,the Metuchen post •- office, Me-tuchen National Bank or Com-monwealth Bank of Metuchen.,Each_applieatian should be clearlymarked Clara Barton so the localcommittee will receive credit forthe sale.
• Assisting Epkert as committeemembers are Mrs". Joseph Brox-meyer, Mrs. William Deschesne,Mrs. Raymond Dugansky, Mrs.William Gadek, Mrs. Carl Jacob,Mrs. John Markaxchek, Mrs. Wil-liam Mueller, Mrs. MargaretNagy, Mrs. Stanley Nogan, Mrs.Richard Sattler and Mrs. CharlesWira.
Also ServeMrs. "Warren Avery is chair-
man, of the drive in Stelton, as-sisted by Mrs. Rex Cunliffe, Mrs.Lloyd Gernert, Mrs. RaymondLewis, Mrs. Frederick Hindrich-sen, Mrs.JPr.ank Hof, Mrs. F. Vin-ton. Smith, Mrs. Clarion White,Mrs. Frank Day, Mrs. MartinLindqvist, Mrs. Louis Sceva, Mrs.Harry Hanson, Mrs. Ralph Welloand James Burke. Bonds may bepurchased through members of thecommittee, at the Stelton post
office or •thraugh the Metueheubanks. It is requested checks forthe amount of bonds be made pay-able to the Metuchen NationalBank so the Stelton committee mayreceive credit for the issue of
(Continued on Page 3)
Raritan Twp.Votes For GOP
RARITAN. TOWNSHIP—Rari-tan Township divided its vote al-most evenly Tuesday but gave aslight edge to the county Republi-can candidates. The only exceptionwas James J. Flynn, Democrat,winner of the coroner face, whocarried the Township by 82 votes.
Charles Morris received thelargest vote in the township,
1,027, or 147 more than his Demo-cratic rival for the State Senate,John E. Toolan.
The nest highest vote here waspolled by Flynn, who received 981votes. The majorities polled in thetownship by the other, county can-didates were as follows:
| Assembly candidates Mrs. SalieGrouse, 23; Mrs. Jean Kempson,41; Joseph Halasz 51; Freeholdercandidates Willard Potter 56, andRoy Bennett 72.
Service NotesRobert F. Reilly, quartermaster
3/C USNR, of Fords, served aboardthe USS ICS 61, when she movedinto Tokyo Bay with other ships ofthe Fleet to take part in the occu-pation of Japan. The ship served inmany of the maor operations in thePacific, including the campaign forOkinawa.
•• !=• * *
John Fischer, USN, Seabees, hasbeen honorably discharged afterserving 22 months in the South Pa-cific. He is the son of' Mrs. MaryFischer, New Brunswick Avenue,Fords. :
FouyNew Members AreWelcomed By Fords Lions
F O R D S—Four new memberswere welcomed by the Fords LionsClub at its ^meeting in Sonder-gaard's Grill Monday. The newmembers are Henry Sounson, LouisVarady, James Vax'ady and WilliamWarren.
Plans are being made by Bern-hardt Jensen, chairman of the pro-gram committee, and James Var-ady for a ladies' night to be heldsome time next month.
A delegation of the club willattend the meetitng or the Mid-dlesex County Association for theBlind to be held in Newark, Novem-ber 16. Government speakers willbe present and talk on sight con-servation. It was announced thateye examinations in the schoolshave been completed and that tKeclub will buy glasses foT those chil-eye examinations in the schoolsthem.
Republicans RetainControl As IncipabentsWin Decisive Victory
WOODBRIDGE—Mayor AugustF. Greiner led Ms Republican run-ning mates into office Tuesday andagain received the highest votepolled in the Township for tin"seventh consecutive time. MayorGreiner received 5,641 votes asagainst 4,708 polled by his Demo-cratic opponent, Andrew D. Des-- .mond—a majority of 933 votes.
Committeeman Frederick A.Spencer was re-elected by a ma-jority of 186 votes, receiving 1,719against 1,533 for Edward Kath,Democratic candidate.
In the Second Ward, Committee-man James Schaffrick again emerg-ed the victor with a total of 2,117votes against 1,841 for RichardKrauss, a majority of 276. . -
Committeeman Herbert B. Ran-kin won the Third Ward by a ma-jority of 275, tallying 1,645. HisDemocratic opponent, John A. Ko-zusko, received 1,370 votes.
Although supposedly an "off-years," approximately 80 per centof the registered voters cast their -ballots after the bitterest cam-paign in the Township in the past20 years. - *
'James J. Flynn, Jr., successfulcandidate in the county for cor-oner, topped all the Democraticcandidates in the Township with a . .vote of 5,075, defeating his oppo-nent, Fred Skrocki by 336 ma-jority.
State Senator John E. Toolan,who was re-elected to office, ra- _ceived 4,981 votes in the Town-ship against 5,085 for Charles M.Morris, Republican candidate.
Assembly VoteThe vote for the Assembly can-
didates in the Township was asfollows: Democi'ats: William 'H.Dickson, 4,679; B. W. VogeL. -Township Democratic chairman,4,703; John' W. Zimmerman, 4,- -448; Republicans r'Sallie F. Croase,5,130; Jean Kempson, 5,084; Jo-seph J. Halasz. veteran of WorldWar II, 5,294.
'For the Board of Chosen Free-holders the vote in the Town- ~ship was as follows: Demo-crats,Thomas P. Dolan, 4.645; JosephMorecraft, 4,456; Republicans,W. P. Potter, 5,066; Roy Bennett,5,064. -' .;
Joseph H. Gati-, Republican can-diate for Justice of the Peacerrunning tinopposed, received 4,«-214 votes.
With the return of the four in-cumbents to the Township Com- "mittee the control still remainswith the Republican party 4-3. Itis expected that -most of the keymen in responsible positionsuin "tb-6municipality will be retained when,the committee convenes for its or- _ganization meeting on New Year'sDay.
A complete tally of the vote bydistricts will be found in thisissue.
Raritan Twp. ResultsFOR STATE SENATOR
Toolan (D) 880Morris (R) 1027
FOR ASSEMBLYDickson (D) 942Vogel (D) 926Zimmerman CD)' 910Crouse (R) 96SKempson (R) 967Halasz (R) 961
'FOR CORONER£Iynn (D) 981Skrocki (R) 899
FOR FREEHOLDERDolan (D) -. 913Morecraft (D) 893Potter (R) 969Bennett (R) 963
Linden Driver Hits Pole,Escapes Serious Injuries
WOODBRIDGB—Erich Schone-berg, 47, 2900 Trembley PointRoad, Linden, escaped serious in-jury Sunday when his car otiRoute 35 near the Edison Bridge,crashed into a Public Service pole,snapping it. off at the top.
Schoneberg was taken to PerthAmboy General Hospital in St.John's First Aid ambulance, treat-ed for abrasions of the face andshock and then released. His carwas badly damaged.
MowCANDIDATES
For State Senators-John E. Toolan.. (D)Charles M. Morris (R)
For AssemblyWilliam H. Dickson (D)B. W.- Vogel... (D)John W. Zimmerman (D)Sallie F. Crouse (R)Jean Kempaon.. (R)Jos. J. Halaszl...,.„. (R)
For Coroner—James J. .=Flynn, Jr (D)Fred Skrocki.. ; (R)
For Board of Freeholders—Thomas F. ' Djolan (D)Jos. Morecraft -. (D)W. F. Potter.. (R)Roy Bennett...-. (R) •
For Mayor-Andrew D. Desmond (D)August F. Greiner.... (R)
For Township CommitteeEdward Kath (D)Frederick A. Spencer.......... (K) -Richard Krauss.-... (D):
James Scbaffrick — (R)John A. Eozusko (D)Herbert B. Rankin (R)
For Justice of Peace-r-Jos. H. Gati ..(R)
The Township Voted In Tuesday's ElectionFIRST WARD
1 2 3 4 5 6 Total354 340 380 247 133 230—1684278 207" 2-65 350 230 220—1550
SECOND WARD4 5 6- '7 8 9 Total
149 191 246 ,195 154 192 255 245 222—1849151 221 249 283 221 190 301 213 230—2'059
33933.0312275274288
31430129-5216217241
35436833525>82.&0284
231222221347352356
116130112224224232
217—1571217—15.68207—14822.23—1543223—1550228—1629
135142121157ISO172
17417514822622024*6
23523521825725'0-266
183ISO170285as1?284
128-1361252352232,41
190197175186181189
2332.36227315312314
233240238215212208
203—1714208—1749192—.1614236—2112233—2068257—2177
373369364264265265
&503463364-10397415
346 328 377 261 126 241—-1679263 199 '249 322 223 19.8—1454
330 316 357 236 111 219—1569311 2<97 337 221 108 209—1483269 210 268 345 237 225—1&54271 209 272 346 234 223—1555
343 329 372 225 102 217—1588310 233 294 3.86' 270 239—1732
324 326 350 215 110' 208—1533327 218 297 376 257 244- -1719
157 205 27J5 234 172 198 242 232 22,6—1942I4O.2OO; 216 23.4 202 178 298 206' 214—1«8«
.136 169 230 190 132 184 222 230 206—1699122 163 223 181 125- 179 219 224 200—1636151 219 242 270 226 183 319 216 224^—2050147 220 247 273 225 184 3.21 212..225—2054
138 161 236 191 144 181 226 235 213—-1725163 266 278 2&7 235 208 340 235 251—22i63
143 .159 263 209 184 195 233 247 208—1841152, 268 246 2,68 199 184 330 216 25-4—2117
THIRD W A R D1 2 3 4 5 Total GdTl
37.2 35» 263 198' 2&6—1448—4981270 408 284 253 261—14>76—5085
251 177 2*43—1394—4679259 173 ,239-—1386—-4703244 173 235—1352—4448279 264 258—1475—5130286 260 258—1466—5Q84282 258 268—1488—5294
375 364 271 193 251—1454—5'07S251 383 269 240 254—1397—4739
370' 351 2*1 174 241—1377—4645352 348 2,36 164 237—1337—4456257 397 289 262 257—1462—5066262 395 28& 263 250—1455—5-064
376 354 2-44 166 255—1395—4708323 438 319 292 274—1646—5.641
372 343 239 171 245—1370322 445 32.7 281 270—1645
239 174 218 297 197 189—1314 117 1.83 171 20S 1*73 136- 275 174 184—1621 . 226 349- '245 233 226—1279 4214
V.A(4E HVO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1945
Averidi Items'—The uniform committee of the
Avenel Fire Co. and its' auxiliary-is holding weekly game soeials-'each Thursday at -8:15 P. M., atthe firehouse with Harold Hansenas' chairman.
—-The Ladies' Aid Society, willmeet Tuesday at 8 P. M., at theFirst Presbyterian Church, Wood-bridge Avenue. Plans will be com-pleted for the bazaar scheduledfor November 16 and Mrs. A. A.GH'is, president of the ElizabethPresbyterial, will be the guest
"speaker. Returns on Christmascards are to be made at the ses-sion.. —Mrs. Carl Toth and Mrs. FrankSkarbeck, Reinsert Avenue, gave awelcome home party Sunday, forCarl Toth, GM1/C, who was diacharged from service at LidoBeach, L. I., after serving ovei-two years. Guests were Mr. and-Mr.-,. James Lucas, Mr. and Mrs.Sigmund Toth and son, William;Mr. and Mrs. John Toth, Mrs. Ju-
-Ha T-oth and Joseph Skarbeek,.town and Mrs. Rose Angelone and
" daughter, Danetta, Elizabeth.; —-Winners of the special awardsat the bazaar sponsored by St.
-• Andrew's Church, Saturday were:$15, Daniel Henderson; $10, JohnBilawsky; doll, James Gassey; bas-
• ket of fruit, Miss Joan Jaeger;table lamp, Mrs. Wendel Dafcik;box of cigars, Andrew Desmond
'and $15 in merchandise, Mrs. Jo-• seph Suchy."
—The NParent-Teacher Associa-tin will hold a luncheon, and foodsale next -Thursday noon - at thesehoolhouse with Mrs. Prank Cen-<b?y as chairman. Plans were also
- made for the annual card partyto be held at the sehoolhouse De--eember 7- with Mrs. George Mrozas chairman.
—The "Third Ward DemocraticClub will meet November 14 at itsheadquarters, 91 Avenel Street,^ —The Rosary Society of St. An-
drew's Church postponed its meet-ing1 scheduled for last night untilnext Wednesday night at 7:45O'clock.
—A meeting of the.Ladies' Aux-iliary of Avenel Fire Companywill ibe held Tuesday at the fire-house, -~
—The Woman's Club will hold aluncheon at its headquartersWednesday, 1 P. M., with Mrs.Thomas Thompson as chairman.
—Mr. and Mrs. Terrenee Quinnand daughter of Metuchen wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. HerbertStol), Manhattan Avenue.
•—Mrs.-Edward Reilly, Mrs. Rob-en Morrow*and Miss Grace Flood,Elizabeth, were guests of Mrs. Si-mon Brokaw, Alden Road, Satur-day, ' t
—Mrs. George Davis has return-ed to her home in Otisville, N. Y.,after spending a week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.Daniel Howell?- Smith Street.
—Miss Belle Rose, Brooklyn,was a weekend guest of Mr. andMrs. Joseph Greensoan, AvenelStreet.
—Mary K. Jones, SK3/C andbrgther, John Kisslak, Cleveland,Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.A. H...Bartlett, Remsen Avenue.Mr. BartTetf returned with themto spend a few days in Cleveland.
—Edward M. Gocze, Chief
USE 666COLD .PREPARATIONS
I JlJUlD, TABLETS. SALVE, NOSE DROPSUSE ONLY AS DIRECTED
Warrant Officer, is spending a 30-day furlough with his mother, Mrs.Elizabeth Goeze, Remsen-Avenue.He has been in service 4% years.
—T/4 William -Jaeger is spend-ing a 45-day furlough with " hisparents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Julius Jaeg-er, Burnett Street, after spendingeight months in Europe.
—George Morgan, Newark', wasa Sunday guest of his son anddaughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs. JohnMorgan, Fifth Avenue.
—Mr. and .Mrs. Raymond West,Mrs. James Houlahan and daugh-ter, Carol, West Burlington, N. -Y.,and Russell. Ely, S 2/C, wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. HowardEly, Manhattan Avenue.
—Mr. and Mrs. Seth Gamblinand. Mrs. Sophia Street, Wood-bridge, were visitors in BretonWoods last week.
—Mrs.' Albert Madsen, YaleAvenue, has returned home withher infant son, born recently inJersey City:
—Mrs. George Messiek, Lans-dale, Pa., is the guest of herbrother-in-law and sister, Mi\ andMrsT Frederick Beekleyg GeorgeStreet.
—Mrs. C. Everett Powers, Gro-ton, Conn., is convalescing at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.E. E. Raymond, Avenel Street,after having been a patient atPerth Amboy General Hospital.
—Mrs. Louis White and daugh-ter, Nancy, North Arlington, wereSunday guests of Mrs. Rose Sha-bleski, Remsen Avenue.
—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ken-nedy, George Street, gave a p'axty•on the fifth birthday of tfreir twindaughters, Priscilla "and Patricia,Saturday. Present were VirginiaMonson, Judith Kennedy, CarlAnn Greco, Ruth and Jack Stein-bach. Louis and Audrey Mun-kasey, Richard, Carol and GeorgePaiil, 'Pamela, Jean and AudreyAlexander,. Geraldine Stutski, Ma-rie Buonpcore, Mr. and Mrs. HarryYoung, Oamden; Mrs. JacobSchmidt, Railway; "Mrs. Leo Ken-nedy, Woodbridge; i Mrs. JohnStutski,* Toms River; Mrs. GeorgeShiner, Mrs. John Ettershank, Mrs.Rubin Greco, Mrs. Herman Stein-bach, Mr and Mrs. Lorenzo Butter,town.
—The Junior Woman's Clubwill meet Tuesday at 8:15 P. M-, atthe Woman's" Club rooms, 89 Ave-nel Street.
_—Mr. and Mrs. „ Anthony Bar-barier, Rochelle Park; Mr. andMrs. William Zielenback and chil-dren, Clark Township; Mr; andMrs. Vincent Malzone and •chil-dren, Mrs. John Castrovinci, MissJennie Castrovinci, Ensign Ar-thur Putnam, Arizona; Mr. andMrs. George Mroz and children,town, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Lawrence Castrovinci,Hudson Boulevard.
—William Magee, PTR 1/C hasbeen discharged from the serviceafter three years, most of whichtime he was in the Pacific area.He is now at his home on MeinzerStreet.-
—Mrs. Nettie Barrett, ProspectAvenue, has returned after visit-ing her son-in-law and daughter,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Betty, NewYork City.
—Miss Frances Cook, Elizabeth,was an overnight guest of Mrs.William Magee, Meinzer Street.
SAM SAYSTURN THAT OLET CAR
INTO WAR BONDSFOM VICTORYWE WILL BUYANY CARYEAR OR MODEL AND
PAY rOU A GOOD PRICE
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not merely used c&re.
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bring your watch to
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WATCHOUR WEEKLY SPECIALS
300 PAIRS OF
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OTHER CURTAINS FOR EVERY ROOMUP TO $6-98
ALLEN'SDEPTV STORE.
85 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON |"
and SELF SERVICEFOOD STORES
Think of it! This luscious vegetable dinner . . . a pick o' the harvest . . .costs less than 38 cents a serving! And don't be surprised! It's easy to servethrifty, appetizing meals when you do a little planning and market regularly atyour A&P Super Market. So join the millions who agree . . . for .good eating atmodest cost, it's hard to beat A&P! j
.U-
sPi\
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die
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Though your own garden may be just a memory,you can still pick choice crops in our produce depart-ment. What's more, they're all modestly priced!
Sweet'Jnicy-*NewCrop Fruit
Daifcloiis New Crop
lbs.
lbs.
Fine for Slicing
2 its.carfon of
3 to 5
FromLong island Farms
Head
White Cabbage .
Black Mission Figs
29* Fresh.CranberriesTable Celery- 'Yellow. Onions .Fresh Parsnip
•18* Yellow Turnips
Crisp stalk l i f e
2 * 13°11. S. Ho. 1 Ib. Se
,>:-.-,. *. -
e 'op
SetTv,
107 lain St Wootridge fs\
Pumpkin PieCr i i i i SpareJelly Roll
dCJane Parker each
Pound CaKe GOLD «• MMULEH" .«. M 4 7c
Fruit Cake S ^ M - ' i : 1.1Fresh Donuts Jane Parker
carton
AH Sizes
BROILING and FiYINGFresh Killed—grade sft'—Sizes Under 4 lbs.
Ib.
Ib.i
Grade AA and A Meats Fresh-Caught Seafood
Turkeys &» ' s i p i * , i b - 45e Fillet of Flounder *•*«>"• 43s6point. ib.'42e Fresh leafc fssh / *>-ZU
; 5 pts. Ib. t
, OF VEAL .,i Bone In—nopts. °\
1 BEEF—Bone In.,no poinisSKINLESSno points « » •
le Fres l Oysters «••'• *«-39c'c Chowder Clams d -43c
For zestfu! eating these autumndays, serve dishes made withtasty, tangy cheese.
Domestic lb. f i | | j
CHEESE FOOD M gPerfect for rarebits and melted |b j C ®r
cheese sandwiches, etc. W1 Is
BORDEN'S or 3 oz. | APHILADELPHIA pkg. I I
Qnrr ion'e Cream Cheese Spreads 6oz-^tp N lSt lPV
Blue loon s S I <»-»p14e P.arkay ,!S^S^L ^-"^%Bleu Cheese B««B« lb-4SE Pro¥ofoneCttessec
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Strained Baby SoypsToiiiate 3 :
P ea S§iip
A refreshing and " J 18 oz.ecoitsmioai drink! ^ cans
or Vegetable 1054 °*-Vegetarian SOUB can
10V4 oz.can.
Spaghetti A ^ K . 2 -iokar Ceffee TZS 2 ItHfikfil f*^1*^!^ Ric&and Full- ^ lib.fswIS wBfi u i C BodJect Ccifee " bags
E i g l l l U IsSSGIi Mellow & bags '
Tfiotsse cF|oflfE
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Weleli('s Marmalade «»•
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S T ! S S I T S
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|cfc Six i ' lle SevenMinirtePieCnisW(2c
V4 Cocktail '^iBcirSic¥egamate ^XAetz-ZfkGrapefruit Ju i ce 1 ^ 13c 46
aT$McBlended Jy lee 18
ra°n-17c 4 1 cPineapple J i i iee BOI-E<S 1 4 0Pineapple Ju ice DOI-E'S 4«r34cPrune J i l ee S«NSWEET «,M.28C
Peaches l0SK,JS™i. »«.«-24cHeart's DelightF?Hs
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cib
n22e" • " • • - - 2 2 cCORNED BEEF.
HASH
(ona Brand1945 Pack cans
R E L I f t B L E
Brand-Fancy tan
iartlett Pears I?S'Uneed-a Bispusts 3 *>•. 17cCrispa ^Jj Pretzels tS 13cArg® Laundry StarGlr £;9eOld Dists.li Cleanser 2 . * - 15cA-Penn Dry Cleaner ^BhBrills . . 2 X 27c Cranberry SaucePaffHotive Soap J ^ ; 2 0 c FriiSt-Cake
I?SBartlett Pears M S H 2£r32cF r i t Csektall TSSSFresh Prunes SB
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Armour's Liver Spread3£-1 icD S f S e t CHICKEH A LA KING 11^ r°
z '51c
D o r s e t HAM A LA KINS Koi.iat48c
RaVISl I EHEF BDY-AR-DEE 16or.|«l §C
Chili Con "Came "ffl'ttSSt* «r2BcChili Sauce •man ««.brt.20cC a t S U P PRIDE OF FARM Hoz,boh,l 7 G
Chil i SaHGe A«HPAGE. noz.tct.|8cCh i l l Sauce «•»•« ««-"--.18e
• 2?r33c30«r20c
Early June Peas eftSSffid 2IT
« t ! a l U I C ^ S a S SM. Qnal. "A can,
Whafe Kernel Corn^fj; 2 r i 5 cieliaIzC0rnCreG^y'e2co"i3cNlPets 5 1 Corn ««•««! 4c%SLI i l i ^ ty?t3ta!fl«* Quality * *
^ L i i f i a i ^ S U H V French.StylB can » *»**
Shoe^gBeetso™,--!Ic
A NationalFavorite!
Full-FlavoredAnd Thrifty
Delicate andFragrant
c « A t
Aunt Jemima B ( f CF K f l T 2
p ^ 16c
Peanut Butter X * »-Nr35aPeanut Butter PUNTERS i «>. far 34c
'c> Elaine Vitamin Tb. K 0 *a H c l l l l l Fortified \&t **^*c
Tomato Sauce can
Instant Maxwell House 2 8 c MRS.
. - . M'«.I*«-12C
...'««-!*"-12e13dlb Ouick Cooking pkg. 1 S C
Gream of Wlieat *»:«•*• 22ci
Quaker OafsH-0 Oats
Fortified with 400 Units c?
Shredded Wheat••»I«D A . 11CKeSIsgg's Corn Flakes %: 5cCorn Flakes M'HHXHEU 8
P£-5C
Wheat Flakes SMHYHEID SP%. 8C
Kellogg's Rice Krfspies •*$£• 12cC Wbeaties 8 - - ^11 c p«-*• 1 Sc
• Corn Kix n « * p -12c
DutchStyle
Cscffiiiiaft . ...f»o t.M ' i f i«« CHOCOLATEO a m a t i e n MALTEBMHK
OvaftUe ---*-35e-Nestle's I K Coesa
*•»*•« s r s -Sassrkraut "SSS . « « ^
| f I.,™TOMATO JUICE 24oz.
Nabisco 100% Bran-'«--<*«-Vanilla,
*Nvt
Tmto Paddings .. - j j *Junket RennetTablets^-I hStaley's COR'HSCH " « ^ ? C
Mars Candy .Bars . 2'- 7cChiffon $£8®& *••!.&Woodbury's ffiySSS. 3 «k« 23c
When Available
IVORY FLUWhen Available
BORAX S©
When Available
akes i f f l
RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1945 PAGE THREE
Wews From The 'ServicesRobert A. Lund, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Lund, Grove Avenue,now stationed in Manila, P. I.,with the Seabees, has been ad-vanced in rank to petty -officerthird class.
Cpl. Michael Francis G. White,(husband of Mrs.,Mary White, 317Main Street, Woodbridge, has beenhonorably discharged from theArmy Air Forces at Alexandria(La.) Army Air Field. Cpl. Whiteserved 26 months in North Africaand Italy -with the 12th and 15thAir Forces arid wears one battlestar on his Mediterranean Theatrecampaign ribbon and the GoodConduct Medal.
* * *Lieut. Jacob L. Dietrich, 21, son
of Mrs. J. Dietrich, 632 Wood-
HenryPoultry Market
CHICKENS, TURKEYSALIVE OR DRESSED
ALSO FRESH EGGSORDERS TAKEN NOW
WE DELIVER
130 Edgar StreetCai'teret
.-'JACK'STOYLAND
405 State St., Cor. BroadPERTH AMBOY, Nr J.
Beautiful Selectionof Toys
Unusually Large Variety
O DOLLS© DOLL CARRIAGES@ TABLE SETS@ MAPLE ROCKERS# ROCKING HORSES9 BLACKBOARDS# BABY CARRIAGES
AND COACHESH BABY HIGH CHAIRS
Largest Selection in Town
FURNITURE MOVINGAND
GENERAL TRUCKING
J. SIMON65 LARCH STREET
CARTERET, N. J.
HELP WANTED
WE WILL PAYTOP WAGES
To an A No. 1Body and Repair Man
Apply at onceFORDS AUTO BODY CO.
416 New Brunswick Ave.Fords, N. J.
Phone P. A. 4-2640
Mortgage MoneyAvailable
PHA Mortgage LoansDirect Reduction Loans,
Refinancing Mortgage LoansAttractive terms
MARGARETTEN & CO.,INC.
REALTORS276 Hobart Street
Perth. Amboy, N. «T.P. A. 4-0900
HELP WANTED
BAKERS
WAITERS andWAITRESSES
HOSTESSESKITCHEN MEN
PORTERSDISH WASHERS
SHORT ORDER COOKSSODA DISPENSERSVEGETABLE MENSTEADY POSITION.
PLEASANT WORKING CON-DITIONS, APPLY AT. ONCE.
Route 25Woodbridge, N. J.
bridge Avenue, Avenel, has beenhonorably discharged from activeduty with the Army Air Forces atthe Separation Base- at ScottField, 111., retaining his rank andcommission, he is subject to recallat any time during the .presentemergency. Entering the Air Forcein March, 1943, Lieut Dietrich re-ceived aviation cadet training andwas graduated as a pilot. He hasserved at Miami, Fla., Sha>v Field,S. C, Maxwell Field, Ala., TurnerField, Ga., Lincoln, Neb., andMemphis, Tenn. A graduate ofWoodbridge High School, Lieut.Dietrich "was employed by the Ave-nel nitting Mills prior to enteringthe service.
:,': ;': :[t
From Palo, Leyte, P. I., comesword that PFC. Julius Kovacs,husband of Mrs. Helen Kovacs, 126Fulton Street, Woodbridge, hasbeen promoted to the grade ofTechnician Fifth Grade whileserving with the 126th GeneralHospital. Overseas since October,1944, Cpl. Kovacs served in NewGuinea campaigns before comingto the Philippines. '
'-'.' -"• '-'.-
PFC. Edward Slotkin, who wasliberated from a German prisoncamp and is now stationed at FortOrd, Calif., has been promoted tocorporal. He is the son of Mrs.Miriam Slotkin, Tisdale Place,Woodbridge.
J. S. Ruff, painter 2/C, Wood-bridge, has chalked up, with othercrewmen of, the aircraft carrierUSS Hancock, as impressive a rec-ord as just about any ship in theFleet, before "calling it quits" inthe Pacific and returning to theStates_ for Navy Day.
Engagement Told
BUTTEREighty million pounds of but-
ter bought by the Army betweenApril and August of this yearand now declared surplus, havebeen turned over to the Depart-ment of Agriculture to.be put intocivilian trade-channels. Since but-ter production is at its lowestpoint from October until January,this release should provide definiterelief in the civilian supply.
Miss Helen M. HofgesangAVENEL—Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Hofgesang, St. George Ave-nue, anounced the engagement oftheir daughter, Helen Madeline,to Walter Henry Habish, son ofMr. and Mrs. Walter Habish, Ave-nel Street, at a dinner party heldat the Hofgesang home.
Present were Mr. and Mrs.Frank Ungvary and daughter,Judy, Woodbridge; Mrs. EloiseCatteau, Philadelphia; Mr. andMrs. Habish, Mrs. Madeline Sza-lay, Frank Bradauer and WalterHabish, town.
"In the evening friends and rela-tives gave Miss Hofgesang a dou-ble event shower as it was her 20thbirthday. Additional guests wereMr. and Mrs. William Skay,Woodbridge; Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeDwyer, Port Reading; Mrs. ZoltanPetro, Rahway; Mrs. StephenVig-h and son, Frank, Colonia;Mrs. Joseph Klempa and daugh-tr, Doris, Elizabeth; Mrs. E. PaulHabish, Perth Amboy, and MissKatherine Coughlin, Port Rich-mond, S. I.
THIEF STEALS 9 BIBLESOAKLAND, Calif. — A sneak
thief entered the bookshop of Mrs.Louis M. Deisnel and stole ninebooks — all Morocco-bound Bibleswhile her back was turned. Shehopes he reads at least one of themand "then maybe he will act ac-cording to the Golden Rule."
Iselin All-Stars TrouncePiscataway Tigers, 33 To 0
ISELIN — After tasting defeatat the hands of the Avenel Pan-thers a week ago, Iselin All-Starsrecovered and defeated the Pis-cataway Tigers, 33-0. ~ .
The cooperation and alertness ofthe' Iselin team brought about thevictory for them. H. Tanzi ac-counted for four touchdowns andV. Mango one touchdown and threeextra points. Iselin gained.most ofits yardage by running.
The All-Stars starting tJam wasfullback, H. Tanzi; halfbacks, F.Tanzi and Gerhard; quarterback,P. O'Connor; ends, Taylor andLongfield; guards, D. Tomasso andMangione; tackles, Lamberti andO'Neill; center, Rosenkranz; sub-stitutes were Groiss, Malasco, Mag-no, A. Tomasso and Bowen>
Christian Sciencearch Calendar
Motorcyclist Strikes Car,Hurts Treated At Hospital
WOODBRIDGE—Joseph Pint-er, 25, 127 Batard Street, NewBrunswick, is in the Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital receiving treat-ment for a fractured pelvis andpossible internal injuries sufferedSunday when Ms motorcylecrashed into a car at the intersec-tion of Florida Grove Road andNew Brunswick Avenue.
According to Patrolman NelsLauritzen, the car, driven by Mi-chael Sabo, 48 Herman Street,RFD, Rahway: had crossed NewBrunswick Avenue about threequarters of the way when Pinter'scycle struck it. The injured mo-torcyclist was taken to the hos-pital by Officer Lauritzen in aradio car.
First Church of Christ, Scien-tist, Sewaren, is a Branch of theMother Church, The First Churchof Christ, Scientist, in Boston,Mass. Sunday services at 11 A.M. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M.Wednesday Testimonial meeting,8 P. M. Thursday, reading room,2 to 4 P. M.
"ADAM ANlD FALLEN MAN"is the Lesson-Sermon subject forNovember 11. GOLDEN TEXT:"O Israel, return unto the Lordthy 'God; for thou hast fallen bythine iniquity." (Hosea 14:1.)SERMONS Passages from theKing James version of the Bibleinclude:
"Then was Jesus led up of thespirit into the wilderness to betempted of the devil. . . . Thensaith Jesus unto him, Get theehence, Satan: for it is written,Thou shalt worship the Lord thy,God and him only shalt thouserve." (Matt. 4:1,10.) Correla-tive passages from "Science andHealth with Key to the Scrip-tures" by Mary Baker Eddy in-clude:
"When the illusion of sicknessor sin tempts you, cling stead-fastly to God and His idea. AllowNothing but His likeness to abidein your thought." (P. 495.)
Brighten Your OH
With a Smart New Lamp offl Glowing Aluminum
Unbreakable and Lovely toLook At
See Our Splendid Array of Delightful
Gifts for Your Friends and Yourself
Opposite Ditmas Theatre
287 State Street, Perth Amboy, N. J.
Phonre P. A. 4-4591
1895 1945
"THE FRIENDLY STORE"
our new METAL mountings
A magnificent setting for your
BABY'S LITTLE SHOES_ The genuine €LOS£T€@ process preserves yourprecious baby shoes in a rich, antique bronze, retain-ing each little wrinkle. Have them mounted on ouruseful and beautiful settings and you have the idealgift for all occasions.
1 Shoe , . . v 52.50 2 Shoes . . . . §3.50I Shoe on Ash Trag 4.95 2 Shoes on Ash Tray 5.951 Shoe on Paper Wt. 5.95 2 Shoes on Paper Wt. 7.50I Shoe on Desk Set 6.95 2 Shoes on Desk Set 8.50
1 Pair Shoes PU Bronze Book Ends $5.95- v1 Pair Shoes on Marble Book Ends 11.95
A. l i fet ime CpBias-attfcee witla Eaeli.Slioe?'
Deadline for Xsnas Orders Nov. 15th
Complete List(Continued from Page 1)
bonds purchased by ..those residingin Stelton?
AVilliam H. Hand is again serv-ing as chairman of the drive inNixon assisted by Mrs. VivianClausen, Miss Emily jJouchko, MissBetty "Vreeland and Joseph Toth.Residents of Bonhamtown, Nixonand Piscatawaytown area may pur-chase their bonds at the. Nixonpost office or through members ofthe committee.
Members of the.Oak Tree FireCompany are again actively sup-porting the drive in Oak Tree sec-tion. Irving Day is chairman, as-sisted by George Ulrich, Paul Da-men, George Hansen, EdwardShaneey, Samuel Kirkpatrick andLeon Sanford. Residents will becontacted by firemen, by the BoyScouts and by the school ehildsen.Applications for bonds will be ac-cepted by the firemen and will betaken to the Metuchen post officeor banks for issue so full creditwill be given the looal committee.
Plants, Homes(Continued from Page 1)
who said he had heard the rumors.Township Attorney Leon McElroysaid the company's attorneys hadfound a legal technicality in thetitle but "it was a matter ofopinion" and'would be straightenedout in a short'time to the satisfac-tion of all concerned as the com-pany's objection "is not a serious•one . "
Committeeman Frederick A.Spencer said no notice of anywithdrawal had been served by thecompany to the Township EealEstate Department.
Angelo Barbegelato, through hisattorney, A. Wolpin, has purchaseda piece-of land on Strawberry Hillnear the spot where the anti-air-craft unit was stationed during thewar. Mr. Barbegelato intends tobuild an observatory on the site.
'Civvies' Again .(Continued from Page 1)
ward-J. Kammsky, 346 CrowsMill Road; T/Sgt. Frank'L. Clay-ton, 36 Ryan Street; TV Sgt. Rob-ert A. Balog, 69 Evergreen Ave-nue; S/Sgt. John H." Seyler, 831King George Road; First Sgt. Mi-chael Yanik, Jr., 103 Hoy Avenue;PFC. Charles F. Fee, KoyenStreet; Cpl. Stephen Karmazin, 60Douglas Street; Lt. Theodore W.Dudics, 101 Saffran Avenue; Sgt,Tony R. Cosky, 57 Mary Avenue.
Civilians Again, TootFrom Sewaren': Sgt. Raymond
R. Miinn, 437 West Avenue; Cpl.Joseph J. Banas, 34 Central Ave-nue; Captain William O. Maricle,428 East Avenue; S"gt. DonaldCrozier, 597 West Avenue.
From Avenel:" Dominick P.Aquila, Sl/C, 22 Smith Street;Cpl. Alexander H. Campbell, 83Oak Street; Lt. Jacob L. Dietrich,632 Woodbridge Avenue; S/Sgt.Walter Easlowski, 106 BlandfordAvenue; Sgt. Steve Kuzma, Cod-dington Avenue.
NEJW STORE HOURSUntil. Further Notice — MondayThrough Friday 10 A. M. to 6P. M. Saturday 10 A. M. to 9 P. M.
We Know a NumberOf GFs Who WantTo Get Back In
It's about face now for alot of men in Woodbridgeand Eriegs knows whatthat order means.•As the khaki goes into themothballs, we're ready totackle your reconversionclothing job. If it is a suit,a top coat, an overcoat—even if it is only a fewaccessories to pep up yourold civies, we are readyfor you.So when you want to getback into civies — back,4
right into our store, anytime.
1880-1945
Our 65th Business Milestone
IEGSSMITH and KING STS.
PERTH AMBOYFree Parking Lot in Rear
Important ^All servicemen receiving this newspaper who have been dis-
charged, returned to the States, or have a change of address,are asked to please notify this newspaper's Suhscription Depart-ment. Since errors often occur when the information is given bytelephone, we urgently request that the change of address besent by mail.
Betrothal Of Shirley Bell,G. G. Robinson Announced
WOODBRIDGE^Lt. Col. andMrs. Atthur S. Bell, Richmond,Va., formerly of Woodbridge, an-nounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Shirley Mae, to G. Gil-mour Robinson, Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs. G. Gilmotir Robinson,Rowland Place, Woodbridge andNew Bedford, Pa.
Miss Bell is a graduate of Wood-bridge High School and Pan.American School, Richmond. Mr.Robinson, who has just been dis-charged from the army after serv-ing 27 months in Europe, is also.a graduate of Woodbridge HighSchool and received his A.B. de-gree from Duke University, Dur-ham, N. C. No date has been setfor the wedding.
KILLED" BIRD REVIVESfTORTH TONAWANDA, &. Y.—
Mrs. R. P. Reagan shot a pheasant,brought it home and put it in herrefrigerator. Going to the iceboxto get the bird to: show it to herhusband, she opened the dqpr and•out flew the bird, right into herface. The cold air had revived thethe pheasant which had been shotin the wing and only sturmed.-
RALLY IN SEWARENSEWAREN—A Republican rally
was held Saturday in coiijitnctiorowith the weekly square dance atthe Land and Water Club Housewith about 350 preient. Forty-fiveservicemen were welcomed and re-freshments were served by Mrs.Anna Wyckoff, Mrs. AdelaideCrowley, Mrs. William J. Baranand C. A. Giroud. Walter Cook,caller, and his -orchestra providedentertainment and a number, <rfcandidates spoke briefly.
U. S. defense funds urged forscientific research by colleges.
insurance
Representing Boynton Brother*
& Co. Over 25 Years
Tel. Woodbridge 8-I592-J.
the SICK NEED the BESTin PHARiMACY as WELLas CARE. • .
Y"our doctor knows best1 . . an<5 so cSo we ascientific combina" ion forhealth — '"f^e ycr r pre-*scriptscnj ^.r| i r-»" -s for
Publix c S?ore
W
WATCH'OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS
300 PAIRS OF
- TAILORED NET: CURTAINS
YARDS LONG $1.98 Per Pair
OTHER CURTAINS FOR EVERY
UP TO $6.98
85 MAIN STREET
STOREWOODBRIDGE, N. J.
Agency for
IMPERIAL WASHABLE WALLPAPER. . guaranteed to be WASHABLE and FADEPROOF!
WINDOW . S H A | : E | , 'On new rollers or made to fit your windows on your own rollers.
Reasonable Prices
NEW Y O R K : :Paper & Paint Co.
3S8 State St., Perth Amboy, N. J.Pho^e P. A. 4-1722
u-tJ? « «=, -- fir.j_ i- ''
VENETIAN BLINDSIMMEDIATE DELIVERY
WOOD« —,—--
2-INCH SLATS
IVORY COLOR
DUCK. TAPES
AUTOMATIC STOP
FACIA BOARD
from
STEEL'2-INCH SLATS
IVORY COLOR
DUCK TAPES
AUTOMATIC ST,OP
FACIA BOARD
from 5 upS I Z E S I N S T O C K 2 3 , 2 7 , 22, 3 1 , 3 5 . . . A L L 6 4 " L O N G
SPIVACK BROS.318 STATE STREET Phone Perth Amboy 4-1936
DU PONT PAINT — WINDOW SHADES MADE TO ORDER — WALL PAPER
, . . . . ;.\y;..j
* ' r
^ • • • -
T K : "Cfor Men
, . . • STOMlM3ffld-tO-fs®f
F f T S
RAIMCOATS $4.98 up
PURCHASEWeekly Payments •* Mo Charge lor Alterations
mith Street AP
OSATURDAY EVE'S
PAGE-FOUR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1345 TOWNSHIP AND
IdRFORD
FCBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY_ b y — •
THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO.' Pos-toffice Address: Fords, N. J.
WOODBELDGE 8-1710Subscription $1.50 per year
Ehaer J. Veesey Publisher and Managing EditorEntered at the Post Office at Fords, N. J,, as
second class snail matter onuApril 17, 1936.
. Responsibility T& The PublicRegardless of the general attitude of in-
dividuals toward the right of workers tostrike, there will be general approval ofthe action 'of Governor Harry S. Kelly, ofMichigan, who recently warned strikingworkers of a power company that if servicefailed, the state would step in to supplysome 2,000,000 residents.
"'The time has arrived," declared Gover-nor Kelly, "when people employed in pub-lic utilities-recognize that they have a re-sponsibility to the public." Following- thisstatement, the Governor warned that if thepower company did not have enough mento operate, "it won't take me long to getwhat they need."
While we would not abolish the right oflahor to strike, under certain .circum-stances, we do not hesitate to assert theprinciple that the public interest is su-preme and must take precedence over thesquabbles and bickerings of employers andemployes. In some lines of work, the gen-eral welfare is not directly affected, butthere are certain important operations thatmust be maintained for the public safety.
Does Not Know The AnswerUntil international relations progress to
the point "where war can never againdarken the world," Secretary of War Rob-ert C. Patterson says that the United Statesshould "press forward vigorously with itsresearch and development activity' in all
I branches of science vital to the nationaldefense."
Mr. Patterson points out that prepared-ness involves consideration of the relativestrength of attack and defense and thattoday the problem involves the matter ofdefense which must catch up with all formsof air attack!
The Secretary declines to express judg-ment as to whether controls can be estab-lished against specific weapons, or war it-self,, by arrangements between major pow-ers or through the United Nations Organi-zation, admitting that he does not know theanswer. *
Comment On Social WjarkMrs. Eu'gtiie Meyer, president of the
Child* Welfare Information Services, saysthat there is a greai need for cooperatic::among social welfare organizations.
After a recent trip ?,cross the country,she.reports "duplicatk" i of programs, withcompetition and jealthat "few of the agenci
"rampant," andJgh their work
in regard to the total community need."With this observation of the lady from
Washington, there will be some generalagreement. Nearly everybody who has hadoccasion to dip into social work has beenimpressed with the existence of competi-tion and jealousy and the apparent de-termination of agencies to carry out theirprogram in their own way without toomuch regard to the community situation.
We are not much impressed with the re-port of Mrs. Meyer that some slum dwell-ers consider social work "a rich man'sdevice to ease, his conscience" because,after all, the judgment of slum dwellersis not apt to be a reasonable critique ofsocial work or of social workers.
Rations For ReliefThe sudden end of the war in the Pacific
leaves, the Army with more than $100,000,-000 worth of rations, ration componentsand other subsistence items. . ,
It is now proposed that the surplus foodbe used to feed hungry people throughoutthe world and the United Nations Reliefand Rehabilitation Administration reportsthat civilian populations have already be-come acquainted with the soldier foodwhich is "admirably suited to the reliefpurposes intended."
Some idea of theavailable for reliefschedule which listsand 10-in-l rations, 130,200,000 pounds ofspreads, 188,166,000 pounds of- cannedmeats, 190,000,9000 pounds of cannedjuices and 3,768,000 pounds of concen-centrated lemon powder.
The recital of these quantities will causesome Americans to be amazed, but whenthey are divided by the 12,000,000 men inservice, it will be observed that the supplywas not unduly large. .
Certainly, if Congress approves the rec-ommendation of officials, the food will beused for good purposes in alleviating thesuffering of hungry people, who are thehelpless victims of the aggressors.
immense quantitiesis seen from the125,210,000 C, K
Asks "Full Remembrance"Admiral William F. Halsey, Jr., return-
ing- to this country to receive a hearty wel-come for his work in the Pacific, pleadswith this country to temper any mercy weshow the Japanese with full remembranceof what we went through.in the war.
The Admiral says that until Japan"proves- itself worthy" she "canot andmust not be-admitted to the society of civ-ilized, decent nations."
The Admiral spoke of the "long and bit-ter" years during which our Pacific forcesstruggled to turn the tide and said two fac-tors impressed him above <a\\ others: "(1)The inescapable conclusion that the Pacificwar was a war won by all services, and(2) that during the periods of greateststress and toughest going, we had utter,complete and total unity of our forces."
The Admiral also stressed the magnifi-cent work of the men involved in the waragainst Japan, declaring that "the humanequation is one riddle you can't solve withgadgets, gears and levers. You r-an't pressa button and get a positive answer," headded, "but you have to, depend on-it oryou're licked."
Aerial Army Of OccupationThe American Army of Occupation in
Japan is expected to consist of a small,hard-hitting force, trained in aerial tactics,centered largely on five principal aircenters.
"Military experts believe that the bestway to occupy the Japanese islands, withthe least possible men, is to concentratearound a few centers and provi.de facilitiesfor moving anywhere by air. Naturally,there would be amn'e fighters and lirbtbombers to support tne troop carriers.
It will be several months before the plancan be completed because most of theJapanese air strips vr i built for light air-craft and will have theavier and faster Ai
rebuilt to handle..n planes. Just
how many aircraft are available in Japanis unknown, but the Far Bast Air Force hassomething like 4,000 aircraft, of which ap-proximately 500 are troop carriers.
Prisoners tfayonettedAllied prisoners of war were used as live
;argets for bayonet practice by the Japa-nese, it is now established, with atrocitiesreported on Guadalcanal and in China,where the Chinese were used as targetsfor bayonet practice which sickened thoseforced to witness the brutality.
Press reports from the Far East, whilelonfixming the horrible allegation, do notestablish the practice as general. It seemsthat it was done by a few units of the Japa-nese Army.
In connection with this established atroc-ity, the Allied governments have a^respon-sibility. Every effort should be made . toidentify those guilty of such barbarism inorder that they may be appropriately pun-ished.
The United States, in particular, owes adebt t(K its fighting- men and especially tothose who suffered the unspeakable tor-ture, to see that the guilty are punished.The people of this nation should not restuntil retribution becomes a fact.
LATEST "DOPE" FROM GERMANY
^S^-^^r^^^S^^&S^ 4
Under -The State House Dome- By J . Joseph Grlbbins
TRENTON — Arm chair gen-erals and other uniformed -officerswho have no military training willbe taboo in the post-war NationalGuard of New Jersey and otherstates, according to policies for-warded to State military officialsby the War Department.
This means that future Gover-nors oi New Jersey must surroundthemselves with federally recog-nized and trained • uniformed -offi-cers of the National Guard in-stead of appointing civilians asMajors and Colonels to accompanythem to formal dinners, meetingsand other affairs of State. The newpolicies definitely sound the deathknell for Kentucky Colonels, SeaGirt generals and other militaryofficers of the tin-can variety.
*
A Ban NullifiedTimes change and with it the opinions
of individuals. A few generations ago"Uncle Tom's Cabin" was widely read andenthusiastically hailed north of the Mason-Dixon Line.
Recently, a musical and dramatic versionof the book, scheduled for Springfield, Illi-nois, was banned by the mayor because anorganization.of colored people contendedthe play would incite "ill-will betweenraces." ,
The ban of the mayor was nullified bythe action of a Federal judge, who, afterhearing testimony, found "nothing in theplay that can promote ill-feeling betweenthe races."
About Civilian AircraftThe idea that aircraft will be available
in considerable number and at low pricesattract private fliers has been givento
something of a jolt by F. B. Lane, researchengineer,'speaking at the recent meetingof the aeronautical scientists in Detroit.
The gathering was discussing the post-war future of light planes. Mr. Lane saidthat trose available to private fliers in theimmediate future will be like the pre-warplanes with two exceptions: they will haveslightly more horsepower and will carry asubstantially bigger price tag.
While his is hot so cheerful to aviationenthusiasts, the hope is held out that betterand cheaper private planes will beNon themarket once the war gets . some distancebehind us.
sey National Guard when reassem-bled, will become a reserve com-ponent of the Army of the UnitedStates, capable of immediate ex-.pansion to war strength, and ableto furnish units fit for service any-where in the world, and trainedand equipped to defend criticalareas of the United States againstland, seaborne or airborne inva-
on.Under the post-war set-up the
States will furnish the personnel,adequate armories and storage fa-cilities and the Federal Govern-ment will supervise the instruc-tion, outdoor training facilities, thepay and all uniforms, equipmentand ammunition. Mounted orhorse-drawn units, which were an
integral part of the New JerseyNational Guard before World WarII, will be abolished entirely. Thehiring of mounts in limited num-bers for use'in small elements ofreconnaissance units during fieldtraining will be allowed, however.- Officers of the post-war-NationalGuard will be afforded, the oppor-tunity of extending their profes-sional education and experience byaccepting temporary active dutywith the overseas or home forces.Promotion of commissioned officerswill be based on length of service,efficiency and demonstrated com-mand orstaff ability.
Regular Army physical and edu-cation standards will be effectivefor enlisted men of the future Na-tional Guard. The enlistmentperiod will be two years for thosewho have served at least one yearin time of war or who have com-pleted the required period of uni-versal military training. For allothers the enlistment period willbe tBree years.
ELECTORS: — Historians andothers interested in the early daysof New Jersey, have often soughtthe names of the first presidentialelectors in the State. Such infor-mation, however, is not in the of-ficial files of the Secretary, ofState, nor are the original appoint-ments a part of the archives of theState Library.
However, the New Jersey Jour-nal and Political Intelligencer,printed in Elizabethtown on Janu-
OUR -DEMOCRACY- • by Mat
"(When Ship comes in.I N DAY4 PAST, A MANS FORTUNEAND FUTURE OFTEFJ DEPENDEDUPON THE SAFE RETURNOF A SINGLE SHIP.THE RISKS WERE 6f?EAT~
BUT so WERE THE: REWARDS.
THE AMERICAN TRADITION OF REWARDING INDIVIDUAL s.,INITIATIVE AND ENTERPRISE HAS ENCOURAGED \ fj;THE CONSTRUCTIVE RISK-TAKlMG WHICH LEADS MEN '(*§TO ASSUME THE CHANCE OF GAIN OR LOSS IN 'j-DEVELOPING A NEW FARM OR STARTING A NEWBUSINESS-STEPS THAT MEAN PROGRESS. S.BYONO THIS,IT HAS ENABLED AMERICANS THROUGH CHARACTERISTICTHRIFT AND FORESIGHT TO SUILD SECURITy AND.INDEPENDENCE FOR THEMSELVES AND THEIR FAMILIESTHROUGH WAR BONDS, LIFE INSURANCE AND SAVINGS.
ary 14, 1789,. contains a copy ofthe proclamation issued by HisExcellency William Livingston,Governor, Captain, General andCommander- in Chief in and overthe State of New Jersey and theterritories thereunto belonging,Chancellor and Ordinary in thefame. Copies of, this early news-paper, of which the present Eliza-beth Journal is a direct descendent,are on file iirthe State Library
The first electors, according tothe proclamation, include DavidBrearley, James Kinsey, John Niel-sen, David Moore, John Rutherfordand Matthias Ogden. They wereduly appointed by the Governorand Council of New Jersey aselectors for the purpose of choos-ing the first President and VicePresident of .the United States.,'
To their everlasting glory, theyvoted for Washington, of irginia,for President, and John Adams, ofMassachusetts, for Vice President.
EGGS:—The common hen's eggis slated to .take on post-warglamour. :
New Jersey poultrymen awatching closely the aftermath ofthe debut of roasted shell eggs inBoston. The new product- showsgreat possibilities of opening up anew outlet for eggs. They areroasted in a hot oven by a forceddraft assuring that each egg onthe rack gets the same amount ofroasting. ,
Requiring n o refrigeration,roasted eggs are expected to havewide use, for egg salads, schoollunches, stuffed eggs, chopped'eggsandwiches, desk lunches, pic-nics and at camps. They may alsobe vended through coin machineslike chewing gum and chocolate.
The flavor is decidedly differentfrom.the hard-boiled variety. It ischaracterized as nutty, due to thehigh temperature and dry heat.
So roasted eggs with roasted hammay soon be served to every man.
PARALYSIS:—Children underthe supervision of the State Boardof Children's Guardians have beenextremely fortunate in avoidingpoliomyelitis in the recent epi-demic. Of the 18,000 children un-der care only 5 have been affiected..
In one instance a 13-year-oldgirl and 7-year-old boy_in a Passaicdistrict family became seriouslyilf. The sister died but the brother,who was completely paralyzed andspent several days in an iron lung,is now receiving convalescent carethrough the State Crippled Chil-dren's Commission. Anotheryear-old girl of a Passaic: familyhas also been in a hospital fortreatment of the disease.• In the Bergen Cotm^y districta 7-year-eld under the care- of theboard died after an illness of onlya day. A 15-year-old boy livingin* the Trenton district was slight-ly affected. However, he'" had noparalysis except a slight muscularspasm of the, neck and this is. ex-pected to be only temporary.
When the disease became preva-lent the State Board ordered allappointments with hospitals fortonsil operation's for .the childrencancelled, although many of themwere of long standing. It is be-lieved -that the raw' surface of thethroat after such operation pro-vides a greater possibility of in-fection because it more easily per-mits entry of the disease-producingo-rganisms.
AIRLINES:—Proposed estab-(Continued on Page 5)
UNRRAApproximately $150,000,000 of
the original 5800,000,000 Ameri-can appropriation for the UnitedNations Relief and RehabilitationAdministration was set aside forthe purchase abroa.d of Army sur-pluses, including trucks, blankets,reclaimed footwear and fooditems. The UNRRA is asking fora deficiency appropriation of $550,-000,000, which is being urged byJohn W. Snyder, Director of theOffice of War Mobilization and Re-conversion, as a "stabilizationmeasure."
Patterson says Army will viewith civil life in opportunities.
BOX CAR TRAVELERS ' .. 'FIND HOME " :
MERCED, Calif.—Mr. and Mb.Ray Gilbert, of Waterville, Mates,who traveled to California in a -railway box car, together with theirnine head of cattle, dog and house-.,hold possessions, have been settled.temporarily here in a borrowedhome with plenty of time to lookaround for a California farm.
What! Fired For A Little ThingrLike That?
Three hundred Newport corpora-tion bus drivers and conductorswent on strike today as a protestagainst the' dismissal of a driverwho yesterday drove His double-decker bus under a bridge whicHsheared off the top deck.—Soiitk-Wales Evening Post. ~
NOV. 21,1945AH IMPORTANT DATE FOR
THOUBAMDS @F m m iMOW IM MIUAH LIFE
Oetween now and November 21,thousands of Army veterans willreenlist in Uncle Sam's new volun-teer peacetime Army. Because —men who have been discharged be-tween May 12 and November 1 ofthis year and reenlist on or beforeNovember 21 will be able to returnto the Army with the same grade asthey held when discharged.
Men with six months of satisfac-tory service discharged as privateswill, on reenlistment before Novem-ber 21, be given the grade of privatefirst class.
Men now in the Army who applyfor discharge after NOVEMBER 1for the purpose of reenlisting in theRegular Army will also retain theirpresent grades, if they enlist within20 days after, discharge and beforeFEBRUARY 1,1946.
"BEST JOB IN THE WORLD"These special privileges are typicalof the new law recently passed byCongress. Few opportunities for alifetime career offer as many attrac-tive advantages.
Can you think of any other jobthat would give you good pay, yourfood, clothing, quarters, free med-ical and dental caTe, world-widetravel, 30 days'furlough every year,education and trainingin any ofnearly 200 skills or trades, andenable you to retire tyith'a life in-come any time after 20y ears' service ?
There isn't any! That's why ajob in the Regular Army has beencalled "The Best Job in the World."
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE HEWENLISTMENT PROGRAM
1. Enlistments for XV2, 2 or 3years. (1-year enlistments permittedfor men with 6 months* service.)
2. Men reenlis^ing retain theirpresent grades, if they reenlist with-in 20 days after discharge and beforeFeb. 1. 1946. The same applies tomen discharged between May 12 andNov. 1, 1945, who reenlist beforeNov. 21, 1945.
3. An increase in the reenlistmentbonus to $50 for each year of activeservice since the bonus was last paid,or since last entry into service-
4. 20% extra pay when overseas,5. Paid furlough, up to 90 days,
depending on length of service, withfurlough travel paid to home -andreturn, for men now in the Armywho enlist.
6. Mustering-out pay (basedupon length of service) to all menwho are discharged to reenlist.
7. Option to retire at half pay forthe rest of your life after 20 years'service — or three-quarters pay after30 years. (Retirement income ingrade of Master or First Sergeant upto $155.25 per jnonth for life.) Allprevious active federal military ser-vice counts toward retirement.
8. Benefits of GI Bill of Rights.9. Family allowances for the
term of enlistment for dependents ofmen who enlist or reenlist beforeJuly 1, 1946.
10. Choice of branch of service andoverseas theater in Air, Ground orService Forces on 3-year enlistments.
PAY PER M O N T H -
ENLISTED MEN
In Addition to Food, Lodging,Clothes and Medical Care
•(a)—Pius 20% Increase forService Overseas. ( b ) —Plus50% if Member of FlyingCrews, Parachutist, etc. (c)Plus 5 % Increase in Pay forEach 3 Years of Service.
Starting8ase Pay
PerMaster Sergeant Month
or First Sergeant #138.00Technical Sergeant 114.00Staff Sergeant . . 96.00Sergeant . . . . 78.00Corporal . . . . 66.00Private First Class . 54.00Private . . . . 50.00
MONTHLYRETSREMENT
INCOME AFTER:20 rears' 30 rears'Service Service#89.7074.1062.4050.7042.9035.1032.50
#155.25128.25108.0087.7374.2560.7556.25
SEE THE JOB THROUGH
U. S. ARMYBE A
"GUARDIAN OF VICTORY''AIR, GROUNB, SERVICE FORCES
USHLIST NOW AT YOUS NBARCSTU. 5. ARMY RECRUITING STATION
POST OFFICE BIDS,NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J ,
Banks joined in passing ammunition to win a war,Now they are prepared to put tools into millions ofiiands to build the America of .tomorrow.
We in this bank'are ready to give this community,your business, and yourself, the legitimate creditand cooperation which you will need for tomorrow'sdevelopment.
Take us into your confidenceabout your future plans. If there isa place where our facilities andexperience can be used to youradvantage, we shall regard it as aprivilege to work with you.
Membs?
Federal
Deposit
Insurance
Corp,
Member
Federal
Syatsm
WOODBRIDGE NATIONAL BANKWoodbridge, N. J.
*6¥fHB3@CP--ASD FOKBS BEACOTf •THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1945 PAGE FIVE
Under The State HomeBy J, Joseph Gribbins
(Continued from hditorial Page)lishment of direct United Statesflag service from New York toAlaska, East Asia, Europe, West-ern Africa and Latin America as
L proposed to the Civil AeronauticsJJL Board by the Port of New York
J Authority, is of great interest toNew Jersey's industry.
The Port of New York Author-ity has warned that unless suchlines are established soon, Cana-dian flag lines will take over adirect route between the Port ofNew York and East Asia and
» other points. In addition to ther quick movement of freight be-
tween the points the -Port of NewYork Authority believes that thereduction of round trip travel time• from five or six weeks to threedays will generate travel to EastAsia far beyond the wildest dreamsof the pre-war^ era.
It is pointed out that more thanhalf of the 25 United States com-
' panies with direct investments inBritish Malaya, China. India, Ja-pau, Netherlands, East Indies,Philippines Islands, or Siam, arelocate'd in New York City. The PortAuthority says the most directroute avoiding intermediate inter-national gateways between NewYork and East Asia is via Canada,Alaska, Japan, China and Manila.
JERSEY JIGSAW:—Restora-tion of pre-war bus service.
" throughout New Jersey by Janu-ary 15 has -been ordered by the
State Board of Public UtilityCommisisoners . . . Relief costs in-creased 3,340 during September inNew Jersey but Charles R. Erd-man, Jr., Commissioner of the De-partment of Economic Develop-ment, claims there is no cause foralarm . . . A New Jersey Chapterof the Army and Navy Legion ofValor has been organized by agroup of war veterans holding Con-gressional medals of honor, dis-tinguished service crosses and theNavy Cross . . . The annual con-vention of the New Jersey Leagueof Municipalities will be held inAtlantic City November 14 to 16and it is expected to be the bestever . . . A membership campaigndesigned to secure 100,000 new•members in New Jersey chaptersof the "Amvets'.1 comprising allveterans of World War II, s aboutto get under way . . . Liquidationof unsound or bankrupt municipaland county pension funds in NewJersey is advocated by the StateChamber of Commerce . . . Oom-misisoner Sanford Bates of ;theState Department of Institutionsand Agencies will be one of thespeakers at the annual meeting ofthe New Jersey Taxpayers in New-ark on December 1 . . . Housing ofnewly married veterans returningfrom the war is the greatest prob-lem confronting New Jersey mu-nicipal offiicals . . . The New Jer-sey State Museum is one of the offi-cial distribution centers in NewJersey for the circulation of Vic-tory Loan Drive 16 mm soundfilms . . . Overseas officers, vet-erans of World Wars I and II areadvocating the sale of the SeaGirt camp grounds and use of FortDix for National Guard trainingfollowing the reorganization of theNew Jersey National Guard nextyear . . . New Jersey's State De-partment o,f Health has a programto prevent the spread t of malaria. . . Adjustments necessary to meetpeace-time market conditions willbe the theme of meetings sched-uled during the 1946 Farmers'Week in Trenton from January 21
to 24 inclusive . . . New Jei-ey warveterans have received more than$2,000,000 in loans to establishthemselves in business, accordingto the records of the VeteransLoan Authority . . . New Jerseysold age assistance, aid to depend-end children and aid to the blind,ranks high in efficiency and econ-omy, according* to a Federal sur-vey . . .
' CAPITOL CAPERS: — Agpdpersons in New Jersey are losingtheir war-time jobs and applyingfor old age pensions, according toSanford Bates, State Commissionerof Institutions and Agencies . . .The song of the subsidy is still thesiren voice in the halls of Congress,claims the New Jersey TaxpayersAssociation . . . Acting State Treas-urer James B ,Sauttei\has receivedanother $10 bill from an unknownperson in Washington for theState's conscience fund.
IVoodcci 6K..U'National forest areas covti almo-
one-fourth of Oregon
'Prima Dmnaf of 'Hats Off To Ice'
To the PeepSeof this Csmstsumify
Take a tip from your favoriteretail merchant. His Christmascounters are stocked for the firsttime since 1939 with commodities
you dreamed'about in thedarkness of•war. And yethe and hisemployeeswill go thelimit todayin t e l l ingyou for j-ourown good tobuy "some-
thing else" first. As a war-wisethrifty American you need notbe told that the name of thisproduct is Victory Bond, that itcan never be worth less than youpay for it, that it will return $4for every $3 invested when heldto maturity 10 years hence, thatit is your personal servant at thesame time it is serving yourcountry's current needs, that itwill assure you not only a merryChristmas this year but help to,make Christmas merry in theyears to fcorne. Your merchantknows a- great product." That'swhy he is putting every effort tostuff the Christmas stockings oithis community with extra Vic-tory Bonds.
THE EDITOR
Sarah Ann's
Cooking Class
The flavor of pork makes itwelcome at the table, as it blendsv.itfi so many winter fruits andvegetables. Apples, prunes, apri-cots, .greens of all kinds, turnipsand sweet potatoes combine appe-tizingly with it.
Pork SteakCut steaks sliced from a fresh
pork ham. Season with salt andpepper. Dip in flour, brown on both-ides using a little fat in the pan.
Pork PieLine the sides of a deep pan
with a rich pastry. To 3 cups ofchopped cooked pork sprinkledwith a .little flour, add 2 hard-boiled eggs, chopped. Put in pan,pour over it 2 cups hot water. Sea-son with salt and pepper. Coverwith crust, bake in a moderateoven for 30 minutes.
Pork Salad2 cups cooked pork ham cut in
pieces. ;
1 cup celery, chopped.2 hard-boiled eggs, chopped.
Mayonnaise, salt and pepper.Combine all ingredients, mix
with mayonnaise. Season to taste.Serve on lettuce with sliced toma-toes and olives.
Shoulder of Pork Casserole I
Shoulder of pork, 2 Bounds.Flour.Fat for browning.Water or stock—pepper.4 carrots.2 cups of peas.2 tablespoons salt.Vz bay leaf.3 allspice berries.Cut the meat into pieces suit- j
able for serving. Roll in flour andbrown in a frying pan in hot fat.Wash, scrape and cut the carrotsinto halves. Add them and thespices to the meat in the casserole.Cover, and £ook at a simmeringtemperature for 2 hours. Then addthe peas and seasonings. Cook un-til tender. Serve hot from the cas-serole.
Norden BombsigitThs tiniest ball bearing In the
world is a part of the Worden bomb-sight. It measures only 2.7 millime-ters hi diameter.
Beans a»a Apple RingsTry fried apple rings, sprinkled
lightly with cinnamon and brownsugar, -with baked beans.
Miss Lynne is skating prima donna of "Hats Off to Ice," the mu-sical ice revue at the Center Theatre. The newsboys oif our threenewspapers, INDEPENDENT-LEADER, CARTERET PRESS andRARITAN TOWNSHIP-FORDS BEACON, will see a perform-ance of the show on November 17 as guests of the Center Theatreand the Woodbridge Publishing Co.
Many Cses for WoodWood is used in more than 1,200
items of militai"y equipment andsupplies • ; • " : .
Moisture Content of CornUnder normal conditions mature
ear corn is husked and cribbed hithe fall at moisture contents of 18to 25 per cent.
Early ProducersMany small fruits and berries
produce by the second year, and allby the third, while tree fruits takefrom three to six years to produce.
Creamed Sausage Cakes with EggsAllow hi 1b. of sausage meat for
each person, shape it in a thincake. Cook cakes and pieces ofbacon (to garnish with) under thebroiler. Turn once. Toa'st circlesof bread, 1 for each person. Drainoff fat from the cakes and bacon.Place sausage cake on each roundof toast.- Meanwhile, break a 3-ounce cream cheese in pieces in apan, and Vs. cup hot cream. Stir
I until the cheese is softened. Add 4! eggs, \z teaspoon salt, V± teaspoonI pepper; stir over the heat until theeggs are scrambled. While . soft,pour over the sausage cakes andtoast. Garnish with bacon curls.
. . Yary Meals . . |Vary your meals in many ways
by serving fish often. Fish is sim-ple to prepare, delicious to taste,easy to digest and high in food value.
DELICIOUS FOOD SERVEDIN GENEROUS PORTIONS.COURTEOUS SERVICE.OUR DAILY SPECIAL 40c
MICHAEL'SRESTAURANT
185 SMITH STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.
Buy that Victory Bond today. Hold it tomorrow. Later it Twilpay you $4 for every $3 invested.
Cashing in War Bonds, or Victory Bonds, is like buying a cafr,then selling it the firs!. Sunday that's nice.
SPONSORED BY
1S2 SMITH STREET—PERTH AMBOY
Get Back 81 Per Cent of CostNew and. used surplus properties
Valued at $11,599,746 have been soldfor $9,385,275, a recovery of 81 percent of reported cost by the UnitedStates •maritimg .commission in thefiscal year ending June 30. 1945.
Pork and Green Pepper HashChop, the cold pork left from din-
ner very fine. To 2 cups of meatadd 1 green pepper, chopped fine,and 1 small onion... Heat in leftover gravy. Serve in croustades,
I garnish with a cube of bright jelly.To make croustades, cut stale
j bread into IV2 inch cubes, scoopj out the centers and place in a slowi over to crisp all over; brush withI butter and fill with hash.
Roast Pork With Raisins5 lbs. loin of pork.Salt and pepper.
• Raisins.Flour.Select loin of pork, about five
pounds. Wipe the pork with adamp cloth, cut 3 slices in the loinand stuff with raisins. Season withsalt and pepper; place in a roast-ing pan and dredge with flour.Bake in a moderate oven for 2%hours. Serve with candied sweetpotatoes and apple sauce.
American Chop Suey2 tablespoons fat.2 onions, sliced.1 green pepper, shredded.2 cups cooked pork, cut in small
thin pieces.Vz cup mushrooms, sliced.1 cup celery, shredded.Vt, cup rice.3 cups stock.1 t a b l e s p o o n Worcester-
shire Sauce.Brown the onions slightly in the
fat; add the shredded pepper, pork,sliced mushrooms and celery. Putin the rice, salt/ Worcestershiresauce, and stock. Cook slowly from30 to 40 minutes. Serve with extrabroiled rice if desired.
SEWING MACHINES— Ana —
Household AppliancesRepaired
Bought and Sold, Machines -with
1946 ModelCabinets andAccessories
HOMEAPPLIANCE
& Sewing Machine Service25 Main St., WoodbridgeTel. Woodbridge 8-0648
Keep Out of TroubleThere are few ways in which a
man can be more jnnoceJitly em-ployed than in getting money.—Sam-uel Johnson.
Southern FarmersMore than half of the nation's
farmers live in the South, till one-third of the cropland, and receiveone-fourth of the farnvtneome.
Wedemeyer to cut Army inChina to 6,000; marines will aid.
Pork Scajlop7 medium potatoes.
Salt and pepper.1 can tomatoes.1 onion, sliced.1 tablespoon shortening.1 teaspoon sugar..6 pork chops.'Wash and pare potatoes. Cut in
thin slices. Cook potatoes, onions,sugar, salt, pepper and shorteningfor 10 minutes. Put a layer ofpotatoes in a baking dish and coverwith some of the tomato mixture,add another layer of potatoes andrepeat until all ingredients areused. Trim off excess fat on thepork chops and lay them on topof potatoes. Sprinkle with salt andpepper. Bake in an oven 325 de-grees for 1 hour.
Egg EatingEgg eating by chickens is a habit
usually developed by young pullets.This costly habit can be preventedby providing plenty of nests—onenest for each six birds—so eggswill not be broken by nest crowdingat laying time. All nest bottoms canbe kept \vell padded with litter suchas hay, straw, cottonseed, shav-ings, so eggs will not be broken asthey are laid. H the egg-eating habithas gone so far that some at thebirds break the eggs themselves, itmay be necessary to remove thosebirds from the flock for a few daysor dispose of them entirely.
Plan BathsH the man of the house has bees
accustomed to taking his daily show*er in the morning, reserve this timefor him. The children might bath*in the evening, alloting the time ac-cording to their ages and when theygo to bed. The younger childrenmight be bathed before dinner, old-er children later. Plan your ownbath for whichever hour will giveyou the most relaxation.
Fattening LambsOne help in putting weight on
lambs is to keep sheep and lambsfree from parasites, especially nodu-lar worms and stomach worms. In-festation with parasites holds backgrowth and increases feed costs.Serious losses from parasites canbe prevented by providing cleanpasture, by the. use of phenothiazine,and by taking other precautions.
Preventable AccidentsPreventable accidents on farms
result in the death of 17,000 mem-bers of farm households and the in-jury of 1,500.000 annually. •;
SMITH AND HIGH STREETS, PERTH AMBOY
— PRESENTS —FRANK ROMEO AND HIS BOYS
Ross Doyle At the Piano, Formerly with Bill MeCueOrchestra, Andy Tilton on Sax and Trumpet.
EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT MONDAYSPopular Prices - No Cover - No Minimum
Spacious Halls for Weddings - Banquets = Parties
Accommodate S to 500 PeopleTo a!l newiyweds holding their banquets, numbering 50 or morepeople at the Packer Hotel we present a room for one week fre«of charge at the famous Imperial Hotel, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Tel. P. A. 4-1800
1946 FORD . Come in and SEE ITNOW ON
Follow the ciowds to our showroom and see the finest Fordever built—the NEW 1946 Ford. It's ready for yourinspection.
Open
Evenings
Until 9 P.!M,240 Madisoa Avenue
Perth Amboy
A, M. TO 10 Ps Me MONDAY TBHU SATURDAY
MODERN SECTIONAL SOFA
A versatile sofa you can arrange at least five different ways . . . as
a corner sofa, a fireplace setting, a tete-a-tete grouping, a love seat
and chair, or a full length sofa, Large and comfortable classic de-
sign with full spring construction, upholstered in
heavy tapestry with nubby texture. Immediate
delivery on a wide selection of colors and designs
The first minute they are available, our store will carry acomplete line of electrical appliances.
ORDERS TAKEN.NOW FOR FRIGIDAIRE AND HOTPOINT REFRIGERATORS
ST. GEORGE AYE,
HIGHWAY 27 RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY
PAGE SIX THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1945 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON
LEGAL NOTICES
Under the terms of a recentdeal, Moss Hart will write anddirect a picture at TwentiethCentury-Fox for the paltry sumof $350,000, plus ten per cent ofwhat the picture grosses. Not sucha bad arrangement—for Mr. Hart
*—who can't loss under such a deal.
Laurence Olivier, British actor,"wants to play in "Good Night,Sweet Prince," the John Barry-more biographical, "which GeneFowler and. E. H. Griffith plan toproduce. e
M.GM has acquired screen rightsto "Papa Went to Washington," anovel by Kenneth Horan to be pub-lished fay Doubleday, Doran andCo., and is the story of a small-family of a Congressman in theEighteen Eighties. It will be pro-duced as a musical on the order of"Bleet Me In St. Louis." June Al-lyson and Margaret O'Brien havealready been scheduled for roles.
Paillette Goddard will have theco-starring lead in "By Reputa-tion,' a film to be based on amagazine novelette of that title byNela Gardner White. The picture'sleading- characters are to be a ca-reer woman and a divorced lawyer.
LEGAL NOTICESNOT1CK
Tfike notice that JAitHS CTKTOR,.1 R., intends to apply to the Boardnf Commissioners of the Townshipof Raritan for ;t Plenary RetailDistribution license Cor premiseslocated at (lOTi Amhoy Ave., Fords,Itiiriliin Township, N. .7.
Objections, if any, should lie madeimmediately in writing to: llusselB. Walker,' .Acting- Clerk of RaritanTownship, R.F.n. No. .1, New Bruns-wick, New Jersey.
(SiKiieil) LOUIS CYKTOr., .TR.y.n.. 11-i.s -
LEGAL NOTICES
Hefcr to: \V-4!>0; Doi-fec* l:!«/4S:i-•' NOTICE OP PUBLI4J SALE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:At a regular meeting of tile
Township Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbridg-e held MondayNovember 5Lh, in in, I was directedto advertise the Fact: that on Mon-day eveni'tg", November ISHIi, i!)45,the Township Committee will meetat S P. M. HOST) in the CommitteeChambers, M e m o r i a l Municipal
1 Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey,and expose and sell at public saleand to the highest bidder accordingto terms of sate on file with theTownship Clerk open to inspectionand to be publicly read prior tosale, part of Lot ] in Block 20, more
particularly described as follows:Description
Part of Lot 1 in Block 20, to behereafter known as Lot 1-0 in Block211 on -Assessment M'ap of Townshipof Woodbridge.
Beginning at a point in the soulli-eriy line of New Brunswick Avenuedistant 40 feet at riglit angles tu ;the westerly line of Florida Grovelloitd: tllence U) southerly filony aline which is parallel with and tofeet westerly at right, angles to thewesterly line of T^lorida Grove lload,7.S0 feet more or less to a point inthe norlhely line oi" lands belongingto the Lehigh Valley Railroad";thence (2> westerly along saidnortherly line of lands of Lehis'hValley Railroad, SI. feet mnrdl or lessto a point: thence (•)) northerlyalong i\ line wltich is paraHol to anddistant westerly iiO feet at right an-gles to the first described course,200 feet more or less to a. point inthe southerly line of New [BrunswickAvenue: tlience (I) easterly alongsairt .southerly linn of Nsw Bruns-wick Avenue SI feet more or less tothe point or place oi: Iteginning. Tobe known, hereafter, as Lot 1-C inBioek 2Q as shown on the Woocl-bridg-e Township Assessment Map.
Containing- 0.22 Acres.Take further notice that the
Township Committee lias, by reso-lution and pursltfint to law, Pxed 3minimum prhre at whicli said lotin said block will be sold togetherwith all other details pertinent,.said minimum price being $l,0i>{).,x)plus costs of preparing deed andadvertising- this sale. Said lot insaid block if sold on terms* willrequire a down payment of ?ioo.Oflthe balance of. purchase price to bepaid in equal monthly installmentsof ?20.00 plus interest and otherterms provided for in contract ofsale.-
Take further notice that at paidsale, or any date to whicli .t maybe adjourned the Township Com-mittee reserves the righ in its dis-cretion to reject any one or all bidsand to sell said lot in saiu blockto such bidder as it may select, dueregard being given to terms andmanner of payment, in ease one ormore minimum bids shall be re-ceived.
Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchasein accordance "with terms of sale onfiieL the Township will deliver a bar-grain and sale deed for said premises
riATEl") November Tlh, 11)15B. J. DUKJRAN. Townsh p Clerk.
To be advertised Novr-mbor S[]iand November ir.th, 10 I."., in the-Kords Beacon.
ISefei- to: W-27S: DEEDaroTrcE o*1 PUBLIC SALE
TO W.HOM IT MAY CONCERN:At a regular meeting of the
Township Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbridge held Monday,Novemher 5th, 1945, I was directedto advertise the fact that on Mon-day evening, November 19th, 1915,the Township Committee will meetat S P. M. (TC.ST) in the CommiiteeChambers, M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding", 'Wooabrldge, New Jersey,and expose and sell at public saleand to the highest bidder accord-ing to terms of. sale on file with the
Rsal Estate - lisiirance HARiWARE &
Office Tel. Perth Amboy 4-3288
REAL ESTATE andINSURANCE
572 New Brunswick Ave.
Fords, N. J.
Fruits - fggetabies
FRESH. FRUITS andVEGETABLES
Reasonable prices
HARDWARE and PAINTS
Phone P. A. 4-1040
Sl l NEW BRUNSWICK AVE
FORDS, N, J.
Mrs. Nagey, Prop.
53S New Brunswick Ave.next to Theatre
Fords, N. J.
Garage - Service Stations
Highest qtiality of ingredientsused in all our bake goods.
Wedding and iJirthday Cakesa Specialty
OPEN SUNDAYSPHONE 4-5385
"If it's Mooney's It's the Best"
iflONEY'S BAKERY522 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.
FORDS, N. J.
Phone P. A. 4-1504 4-3523
ESSOKEROSENE AND
FUEL OILPROMPT DELIVERYNew Brunswick Ave. and
King George RoadFords, N. J.
Complete line of
Domestic and ImportedWines - Liquors - Beers
520 New Brunswick Ave.Fords, N. J.
If you are holding a party, "wed-ding, outing etc., phone
P. A. 4-2356
GIFTS
GIFTS AND RELIGIOUSARTICLES
Full Hne of Christinas a.nd every-day cards. Personal Xmas cardswith your name imprinted, 50 for§1.00. Large selection of hand-made flowers.
G r a t e r ' s Greeting Cardand Gift Shop
603 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.FORDS, N. J.P. A. 4-3396
PRINTING
PRINTERS ANDPUBLISHERS
18 Green St., WoodbridgeTelephone Woodbridge 8-1710
Township Clerk open to inspectionand to be publicly read pr iar to sale,part of "Lot 11 in Block 4.<. to behereafter known ana designated as"Lot n - B in Block -ITi-tf, more par-ticularly dpeerilifid a.s follows:
Kpinar known on the WoodbridgeTownship Assessment Man as Partof Lot 11 in Block 477, t3 -be here-ansi- known as Lot 11-B in Block
Beginning- at a point foi-mml bythe intersection of the easterly lineof Merfirtifli Road and the northerlylino of Guernsey Lane, said roarland lane art1 shown on a map «n-titleil -Middlesex Colony, Colonia:N .f, property of the MiddlesexFinance Company, H'inehman, Pilatand Tooker, Land.«c-npe Kngineers,.V Broadway, New York City, Janu-ary 11)10," and from said beginningpoint riitniivi."' Uj easterly along- theniirlherlv line oi: Guernsey Lane andon to iiVurve to tlio lett havins aradius or ."Tn.oo feet fur an arc dis-tance nf ••!00,i.)fl feet to a point:thence (2) North 22°-39'-0S" West•MBS:! "feet lo a point; thence I'..)North S2"-IS' West ISO.00 feet to apoint in the easterly line of Mere-dith Boad: thence (4) along saideasterly linft of M'ereclith Road,South t°-3n' West 262.00 teet to the7>i:>int or place ni" beginning-.
1'iiiiuiininir l.:',!',( Acres. ,Woodhridge Township Assessment
Ma pTake further notice that the
Township Comirnittee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixeda minimum price at which said lotin said block will be sold togetherwith all other details pertinent,said mininiuni price being $!IOU.OOplus .eo^ts of preparing deed and'ldvertisinsr this sale. Said' lot insaid block it sold on terms, willrequire a down payment, of $00.00•the balance of purchase price' to bepaid in eoual monthly installmentsof $10.00 plus interest and otherterms provided for in contract ofsale.
The above premises shall he sub-left to the conditions ami restric-tions set t'orl.h in an ordinance en-titled "An Ordinance Imposing Con-ditions ami Restrictions on landowned bv the Township_ of Wood-bridge within Blocks -1T5, 4Tfi andITT Woodlirida'e Township Assess-ment Map." adopted September J 8th,1 ! i : ; II
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 lot in said block tosuch bidder as it may select, dueregard being given to terms andmanner of payment, in case one ormare minimum bids shall be re-ceived.
Upon acceptance of the minimumbid or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchasein accordance with terms of sale onfile the Township will deliver abargain and sale deed for saidpremises.
D\TBD November 7th. 1945.B. .1. DUNIGAK, Township Clerk.
To be advertised November Miland November-, lath, l!'-l», m t l l e
Fords Beacon.
Hefei- to: W-4H4; llockt-t'13B/SS1S.->: 4SI0 Jfc -10:5
NOTICE OP PUBLIC SAMS"TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
At a regular meeting of theTownship Committee of. the Town-ship of Woodbridse held Monday,November .1th, 1945, I was directedto advertise the fact that on Mon-day evening', November 19th, 1945,the Township Committee will meetat S P. M. tEST) in the CommitteeChambers, M e m o r i a l Munieipa.lBuilding, Woodbridge, New Jersey,and expose and sell at public saleand to the Jiigrhest bidder accordingto terms of sale on file with theTownship Clerk open to inspectionand to be publicly read prior tosale Lot 240 and northerly 12.50feet of Lot 241, and Lots MS and2-1!) in Block ii9-B; Lots 287 and 2GSin Block 59-A, Woodbridge Town-ship Assessment Map. [
Take further notice that theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixed aminimum price at which said lotsin said blocks will be sold togetherwith all other details pertinent,said minimum price being- $1,07(1.00plus costs of preparing deed andadvertising' this sale. Said lots insaid blocks, if sold on terms, willrequire a down payment, of $107.00the balance of purchase price to bepaid in equal monthly installmentsof §10.00 plus interest and otherterms provided for in contract ofsale.
Take further notice that at saidsale, or any date to which it maybe adjourned the Township Com-mittee reserves the right in its dis-cretion to reject any one or all bidsand to sell said lot's in said blocksto 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 ot 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 November 7th, 1945.B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk.
To be advertised November Stlianil November lath, 1945, in theFords Beacon.
Ki't>c to : W-!>1 ; Docket 11S/:i!>5 'WOTJCE of puBiyrc SAI,E
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:At a regular meeting of the
Township Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbridge held MondayNovember 5l.li, 1945, T was directedto advertise the fact that on Mon-day evening, November 19th, 1915,the Township Committee will meetat S P. M. (EST) in the CommitteeChambers, Mem or i a l MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge, New Jersey,and expose and sell at public saleand to tbe big-best bidder according;to terms of sale on file with theTownship Clerk open to inspectionand to be publicly read prior to sale,T ots 21 ;1 and 274 in Block 17-G,Woodbridge Township AssessmentMap.
Take further .notice that theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixed aminimum price at which "said lotsin said block will be sold togetherwith all other details pertinent, saidminimum price being 5250.00 pluscosts of preparing deed and adver-tising this sale. Said lots in saidblock, if sold on terms, will requirea down payment of $25.00, the bal-ance of purchase price to. Be paidin equal monthly installments o£?10 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 map 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 tbe pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchasein accordance with terms of saleon rile, the Township will delivera bargain and sale deed for saidpremises.
DATED November 7th, l!lin.B. J. DUNIGAN,.Township Clerk.
To be advertised November Rthand November 15th, l!)4:i, in thel^ords Beacon.
Refer to: YV-1»7: Dneket 1^1/400NOTICE OF PVBL1C SALE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:At a regular meeting of the
Township Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbridge held MondayNovember 5th, 1015, I was directedto advertise the fact that on Mon-day evening, November 19th, l»4o,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 the highest bidder accordingto terms of sale on file with theTownship Clerk open, to inspectionand to be publicly read prior tosale southerly 150 front feet o£ Lot1 in Block 3"( and a portion of to t1 in Block ::43, more purtieularly
LEGA1, NOTICES
described as follows:Beginning' at ti point in the west-
erly line of Ford Avenue at thenortheast corner of Lot 143 in Block34H-D, thence (1) westerly alongnortherly line of Lots 143, I'M), 13S,137, 13«, 135, .131 and 1X3 in Block346-D and continuing westerlyalong the northerly line of 34Sall as shown on the WoodbridgoTownship Tax Map, a distance of57li I'eet more or less; tiie'hre (2)northerly and at right ans-les to thefirst course 150 feet to a point: thence(3> easterly and parallel to the firstcourse 5Sfi feet more or less to apoint in the westerly line of FordAvenue: thence (4j southerly alongthe westerly line, of Ford Avenue. inOfeet; more or less to the point orplace ol' beginning.
Being a portion of Lot 1 in Block337 and a portion of Lot 1 in Block343 and containing -2 Acres.
Woodbridge Township AssessmentM.'ip. »
Take further notice that theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixed aminimum price at which said lotsin said blocks will be sold togetherwith all other details pertinent,said minimum price being' 1450.00plus costs of preparing' deed andadvertising this sale. Saia lots Insaid blocks, if sold on terms, willrequire a down payment of $t5.00,the balance of purchase price to bepaid in equal monthly installmentsof $15.00 pins interest and otherterras provided for in contract ofsale.
Take further notice that at saidsale, or .any date to which It maybe adjourned the Township Com-mittee reserves the right in its dis-cretion to reject any one or all bidsand to sell said lots in said blocksto such bidder as it may select, dueregard being given to terms andmanner of payment, in case one ormore minimum bids shall be re-ceived.
Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof bv the purchaser ac-cording to-the manner of purchaseIn accordance with terms ot ^ale onfile, the Township will deliver a bar-grain and sale deed for said premises.
DATED November 7th, 1815.B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk.
To be advertised iNovember 8thand November 15th. 1915, in theFords Beacon.
Keter. to: iV-lBSs Docket 133/710
NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALETO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN:
At a regular rneetingr of theTownship Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbridge held Monday,November 7,th, 194 >, I ^-as direet&dto advertise the fact that on Mon-day evening, November 19th, 1945,the Township Committee will meetat S P. M. (EST) in the CotrwuitteeChambers, M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding-, Woodbridge, New Jersey,and expose and sell at public saleand to the highest bidder accordingto terms of sale on file with theTownship Clerk open to inspectionand to be publicly read prior tosale, Lois S3 to ",G inclusive ,in Block5-K, Woodnrulse Township Assess-ment Map.
Take further notice that theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixed aminimum price at which said lotsIn said block wjll be sold togetherwith- all other" details pertinent,naid minimum - price being* §r,OOO.{VOplus costs of preparing deed landadvertising this sale. Said lots insaid block if sold on terms, willrequire a down payment of $100.00the balance of purchase price to bepaid in equal monthly installmentsof $ir>.00 plus interest 'and otherterms provided for in contract ofsale.
Take further notice that at saidsale, or any date to which.it maybe adjourned the Township Com-mittee reserves the right in its dis-cretion to reject any one or ail 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, v
Upon acceptance of~ the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchasein accordance with terms of sale onfile, the Township will deliver a bar-gain and sale deed for said premises.
DATED November 7th, 194,1..B. J. DUNIGA>T, Township Clerk.
To be advertised November Sthand November loth, 194S. in theFords Beacon.
LEGAL NOTICES
Refer to: YV-20S;- Docket 121/470.T(iO it 544
NOTICE OF PXTBLIC SALETO "WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
At a regular meeting of theTownship Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbridge held Monday.November 5th, 1945, I was directedto advertise the fact that on Mon-day evening, November 19th, 1915,the Township Committee will meetat S P. M. (RST) in the CommitteeChambers M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge, New 'jersey,and expose and sell at public saleand to the highest bidder accordingto terms of sale on file with theTownship Clerk open to inspectionand to be publicly read prior tosale, Lots 310 to 313 inclusive inBlock 510-C, Woodbridge 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 togethelwith ail other details pertinent,said minimum price being $200.00plus costs of preparing' deed and:idverrising this sale. Said lots insaid block if sold on terms, willrequire a down payment of $2-0.00,the balance of purchase price to bepaid in equal monthly installmentsof $10.00' plus • interest and otherterms provided for in contract ofsale. .
Take further notice that a; saidsale, or any date to which it maybe a<3j"ourned the Township Com-Imittee reserves the right in its dis-cretion to reject any one or all bidsand to sell said lots in said blockto such bidder as it may select, dueregard being, given to terms andmanner of payment, in case one ormore minimum bids shall be re-ceived.
Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by the'
Towns-hip Committee and the -pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchasein accordance with terms oi sale onfile, the Township will deliver a bar-gain and sale dee.d for said premises.
DATIOD November 7th, 10+r..B.-J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk.
To be advertised November Sthand November 15th, 19(5, in theFords Beacon, *
Refer to: W-203: Docket 121/.114NOTICE OB1 FUBIyTC -SAUS
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEHN:At a regular meeting ,of the
Township Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbridge held 'Monday,November 5th, 191,", I was directedto advertise the fact that on Mon-day evening, November liltli, 1!H5,the Township Committee will meetat 8-P. M. tEST) in the CommitteeChambers M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding', Woodbridge, New- Jersey^and expose and sell at public saleand to the highest bidder accordingto terms of sale on file with theTownship Clerk open to Inspectionand to he publicly'read prior- tosale, Lots 44-B and 44-C in Block13S-E, Woodbridge Township As-sessment Map.
Take further notice that theTownship Committee has, By- reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixefl aminimum price at which said: lotsin said block will be sold togetherwitls all other details pertinentsaid minimum price being $1SO.OOplus costs of preparing' deed andadvertising this' sale. Said lots insaid block if sold on terms, willrequire a down payment of $1.5.00,tbe balance of purchase price to bepaid in equal monthly installmentsof S5.00 plus interest and otherterms provided for in contract o'fsale.
Take further notice that at saidsale, or any date to which it maybe adjourned the Township Com-mittee reserves the fight in its dis-cretion to reject any one or all bidsand to sell said lots in said blockto such, bidder as it may select, dueregard being' given to terms andmanner of payment,, in case one" ormore minimum bids shall be' re-ceived. ... • : '"
Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by -theTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchasein accordance with terms of sale onfile, the Township will deliver a bar-gain and sale deed for said premises'.
DATED- November 7tb, 1345. :-••-'B. J. DUNIGAN. Town ship Clerk.
To be advertised Nov»m>ber : Sfband November 15th, 19 IS, in theFords Beacon. .
Refer lo: W-471": T»ocUVi 13G-fiINOTICE OP PUBLIC SAIiE
TO WHOMs IT--"MAY CONCERN:At a ' regular meeting of the
Township "Committee of the- Town-ship of "Woodbridge held Monday,November 5th, 1945, I was directedto advertise the fact that on Mon-day "evening, November 19th, 1945,the Township. Committee will m.eetat S P. M. (EST) in the CommitteeChambers, Mem or i a l MunicipalBuilding-, Woodpridge,: New Jersey,and expose and sell at' public "saleand to the highest bidder aceordiag'to terms of -sale-on-file :with- theTownship Clerk open to Inspectionana to be publicly read prior t6 sale.Lots 12 and 13 in- Block 873-^,Woodhridg-e. Township AssessmentMap. r ; ' :
Take further notice that . theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant'to law, fixed aminimurrf' price at which "said" lotsin said block will be sold stog-etherwith all other details pertinent, saidminimum price being1''.$"450.00 pluscosts of preparing deed and adver-tising this sale. Said . lots in saidblock, if.KOkl on terms, will requirea down payment of $45.00, the bal-ance 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 blociito such bidder as it may select, dueregard being given to terms andmanner of payment, in case one ormore minimum bids shall be re-ceived.
Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay-ment 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 lor saidpremises. - • -
BATBD November 7th, 1945.B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk.
To be advertised November Sthand November 15th, 1945, in theFords Beacon.
liefer To: W-404: Docket 13S/M0NOTrCE OP PUBLIC SALE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:At a regular meeting of the
Township Committee of the Town-ship of. Woodbridge held Monday,November' 5th, 1945, I was directedto advertise tne fact that on Mon-day evening, November 19tn, 1945,the Township Committee will meetat 8 P. M. (EST) in the CommitteeChambers, M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding', Woodbrjdg'e, New J ersey,and expose and sell" at public saleand to the highest bidder accordingtb terms nf sale on "file with theTownship Clerk open to inspectionand to be publicly read prior -tosale, Lot :iO in Block 189-G, 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 lotin said block will be sold togetherwith all other details pertinent,said minimum price -being $400.00pius costs of preparing" deed andadvertising this sale. Said lot insaid block, if sold on terms, willrequire a down 'payment of $40.0-0,the balance of purchase price to bepaid in equal monthly installmentsof $10.00 plus interest and' otherterms provided for in contract ofsale. ,
Take further notice tnat at saidsale, or any date to which it maytfe adjourned the Township- Com-mittee reserves the right in Ufa dis-cretion to reject any one or all bidsand to sell said lot in said blocksto such bidder as it may select, due
-AUTOFENDER BEP1IRING
BEAR
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OPEN 8 A. M. TO 6 P.M.
418 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE., F0H3S, N.Phone P, A. 4-2640
LEGAL NOTICESg ff given to terms and
manner, of payment, in case one ormore minimum bids shall be re-ceived. ' " -
Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, bj theTownship- Committee and the, pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchaseIn accordance witb terms of sale onnle, the Township will deliver a bar-gum and sale deed Jor said premises.
1>ATHSD November 7th, IS45.B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk.
To be advertised November Nthand November loth, 1M5, in theFords Beacon.
H#f«tf to: W-4H3; Docket i:!<;/34.1NOTICE OP PBBHC SAI.K
TO "vv'HOAT IT SCAT CON-qTSTvIs:At a regular meeting- of the
Townshin Committee of the Town-ship of "Woodbridgre held Monday,Novenfber 5Ui, 1915, I was directedto advertise the fact that on Mon-day evening, November liitli, 1945,the Township Committee will meetat S P. M. (EST) in the CommitteeChambers M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding-/ Woodbridse, 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, T-.ots 39 and 100 in Black :> 1-T!,Woodbridge Township AssessmentMap.
Take further notice that theTownship Committee lias, 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- ^250.00Plus costs o'f preparing deed and
LEGAL NOTICESadvertising, this sale. Said lots insaid block, if sold on terms, willrequire a down payment of ?25.00,the balan.ee of purchase price to bepaid in equal monthly Installmentsof $10.00 piu.-s interest and otherterms provided for in contract ofsale.
Take further notice that at saidsale, or any date to which, it mayne adjourned the Township Com-mittee reserves the right In Its, dis-cretion to reject any one or1 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 minimfimbid, or bid above minimum, hy theTownship Committee and the -pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to tlie manner of purchasein accordance with terms of sale onfile, the Township will deliver a bar-gain and sale deed for said premises.
DATED November 7th, lilffi,B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk.
To be advertised November Sthand November 15th, 1915, in theITorcTs Beacon.
Hefer to: IV-Sll; Docket 1S7/21C,• STOTICE OF PUBMC SALE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:"At a regular meeting of the
Township Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbridg-e ft-eltf Monday,November f>tl1, 1945, I was directedto advertise tbe fact that on "Mon-day pvenTn!?, November tilth, 1955,the Township Committee will meetat S P. M. (UST) in the CommitteeChambers, M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding", Woodbrldge, New Jersey,and expose and sell at public" sale
LEGAL NOTICES
and to the highest bidder according'to terms of sale on file with tteeTownship Clerk open to ffispeetjionand to be publicly read prior tosale, Lots-20 and 21 in Block '(42-0,"Woodbridge Township AssessmentMap.
Take further notice that tneTownshio Committee has, by reso^lutiqn and pursuant to law, toed aminimum price at whiclt said lotsIn said block-will be. sold, togetherwith all other details pertinent,said minimum price being- ?2fl0.00plus costs of preparing- deed andadvertising thus sale. Kaid lots insaid block if sold on terms, willrequire a down payment of $20.00,the balance of purchase price to bepaid In equal monthly Installmentsol' '$10.00 plus interest stint otherterms provided for in contract ofsale.
Take further notice, that sat saidsale, or any date to whi<?h it liiaybe adjourned the Township Com-mittee reserves the rigrht in Its dis-cretion to reject any one or all bidsand to sell said lots in said blockto such bidder as it may select, Sueregard 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-cording1 to tbe manner of purchasein accordance with terms o£ salo on ,file, the Township will deliver a bar-gain and sale deed for said premises.
DATED November 7Ui, 1 !(}:>.B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk.
To be advertised November Sthand November inth, 1i>.4fi, in theFords Beacon.
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are making thousands ofLong Distance calls. Their calls,combined-with thps.e of industriespreparing for peacetime produc-tion, keep the lines humtning nightajxd. day. That's why we're stillasking" you to "go easy" on LongDistance. New circuits are now,being constructed to ease the pres-sure so that we can again give you•the quality of service that Is alwaysour aim*
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TOWNSHIP"AND FOBBS BEACOi THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1945 - PAGE SEVEN
JLEGA1. NOTICES
k
TO.: CATHERINE W. ITTjRJCH BST.NOTICE is hereby given that
James KLirlcpatriclc, Collector ofTaxes, has made application to theBoard of Commissioners of theToTvnKhip of Raritan, in *the Countyof Middlesex, New Jersey, for aresolution of said body authorizinga private sale by assignment ofcertificates oX tax sals held by saidTownship of Jiaritan, against cer-tain properties assessed in* yourname on the map of said Townshipof Rnrltan as follows:
Block 556/F, Lot H. Name, Cath-erine TO. ;Ulrkh Est.
Said lots in said block were soldto the Township of Tlaritan at a taxsale held Oetuber 2, 11)40/
NOTICE is hereby given that theBoard of Commissioners will meetNovember 1?,, 13U>, at the Town Hal!in thp Township of Karitan, Middle-sex Countv, New Jersey, at S;flOP. M. (E. K. T.), on said day to acton said request.
• T1USHELL B. "WALKER,Acting- Township Clerk.
IDatPil November 7, 101:1.KB. 11 -S
LEGAL NOTICES
Kefer to :S-S; Docketm:ti, -tH2, ISS
NOTICE OF1 PUBLIC STO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
At a regular meeting- oT - theTownship Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbridge held MondayNovember 5th, 1945, I was directedto advertise the fact that on Mon-day evening-, November 19th, 104S,the Township Committee will meetat S P. M. (KST) in the CommitteeChambers, M e m o r. i a 1 MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridg-e, New Jersey,and expose and sell at public saleand to the highest biflder,^aceora5ngto terms of sale on file with theTownship Clerk open'to inspectionand to be publicly read1 prior to sale,Lots 9 and 12 in Block 41S-A; Lotsi> and 10 in Block 413-B:Lot 61in Block 413-D; Lot 1 and easthalf of Lot 2, aHl of Lots 3, 4and 5 in Block 413-E and Lot<- 57lo r>8 inclusive in Block 413-O,"Woodbridg-e Township .-issessmeiiLMap.
Take further notice that theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixed aminimum price at which said lotsin said blocks will be sold togetherwith all other detai1s pertinent, saidTnlninuim price being- ?8,300.00 pluscosts of preparing aeea and adver-tising: this sale. Said lots in saidliloclts, if sold on terms, will requiren down payment of $830.00, the 'bal-ance of purchase price to t»e paidIn equal monthly installments ot$xr..fl(l plus interest and other termsprovided for in contract of sale.
Provided the purchaser continuesto pay promptly' the monthly pay-ments fixed in "the contract "of saleon all of the lots included in the saleami there he no default whatever insuch payments, or any part thereof,to tiie date of request for a deed, theinirclinser shall be entitled to receiven bargain and sale, deed for the frontfootage on any part or parts of lotsselected upon the payment of $5.00per front foot, together with a rea-sonable, fee for the preparation ofthe deed.
Take further notice that at saidsale, or any date to which it maybe adjourned, the Township Com-mittee reserves the- right in its dis-cretion to reject any one or all bidsand to sell said lots in said blocks
to such bidder as it may select, STICregard being- given to terms and
I manner oi payment, in case one ori more minimum bids shall be re-ceived.
Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchasein accordance with terms of saleon file, tile Township trill delivera bargain and sale deed for saidpremises.
DATED November 7th, 19-15.JB. J. BUNIGAN, Township Clerk.
To he advertised November Sthand November 15th, 1!MB, in theFords Beacon. i
October 31st, 1045.P M M f NOTICE
PUBLJC NOTTCB is hereby giventhat K]iz;ibeth Cutting- has offeredto purt-hass from tile Township ofJlarjtan for the sum of ThreP hun-dtspd <$.'iU0.0l>) Dollars payable inr-.i&h:
J,otK 10-11, Bloi-k Gfl-!-E; ElizabethCutting-.
Township' of Ttiiritan, County ofMiddlesex, State of New Jersey.
BEGINNING in the SoutheasterlyliJie of. Maple-wood Avenue, at apoint therein distant One HundredTWLJ nt y-nine and T\vent\-llve one-hundredths (1211.25') feet Northeast-erly from the intersection of theSoutheasterly line of MaplewqodAvenue with tlip Northeasterly lineof New Brunswick Avenue, some-,times known as Amlioy Avenue'thence running; (1) Northeasterlyalong the Southeasterly line ofM.iplewood Avenue, Fifty (5(T> feet;thence (2) Southeasterly and atright ansles with the Southeasterlyline of Maplewood Avenue, OneHmdred (100') feet; thence (?>>-Southwesterly. parallel with theSoutheasterly- 'line of MaplewoodAvenue, Filty (.50') feet; thence <4jNorthwesterly, t parallel with thesecond course, One Hundred O0U')feet to the place of BeffinninRT.
Beine; known and desi^-nat?d asLots 10- and 11 in Block 692-B asshown on a certain map filed in theMiddlesex County Clerk's Office en-titled "Map of Fairmount Park, Sec-lion Number 4, Township of .Uari-tan, Middlesex County, N. .1., JohnH'anson — Owner, Dec. 1H2 - ScaleV = SO'."
Being also known ;\s Lots 10 and1J in Klock G!)2-B as shown on thellaritan Township Tax Map.
In addition to the foregoins, thepurchaser shall also lie responsiblefor the cost of advertising- said saleand for the payment of a reason-able charge for ihe preparation oftiie deed or contract. - *
iTJie Board of Commissioners ofthe Township of Uaritan in theCounty of Middlesex has lixed Tues-ilav, wovember 13th, lfttr>, next at8 P. " . , at (lie I'esular meet ins jfthe Board oi Commissioners to heheld at the Town Hjnli for-a lien ringas to whether said offer of purchaseshall be conlirmed and ratified. TheBoard of Commissioners reservesthe right lo reject said bid or inthe event a higher or better termsshall be bid for said price or betterterms shall be hid for said propertyto accept the -same.
RUKSMLL B. WALKER,Acting- Township Clerk.
To be advertised in Karitan Town-ship-Fords Beacon on November S1945.
LEGAL NOTICESOctober 31st, 1043.
rvnc NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE is hereby givjsn
that Steve -1. Sobs,.Jr., and Mary A.Soos have offered tn purchase fromthe Township of Karitan for thesum of Six Hundred (SfiOO.OU) Dol-lars, payable in cash:
LntK 2K-32. Block 713; Steve .1.Sons, .l-r., and Mary A. Koos.
Township of Jiaritan. County ofMiddlesex, State of N?\T Jersey.
BEI3IKN1NU at the intersectionof the Southerly line of Fifth St^-f^twith the Northwesterly line of Jef-ferson Avenue: thence running n )Southwesterly along the Northwest-erly line of Jefferson Avenue, Sev-entv-two and Seventy-nine, one-hundredths (Ti.7!)') feet; thence (2 1Northwesterly at right angles withthe Northwesterly line uf .leffeysonVvenue One Hundred (100') fort:thence ('i> Southwesterly parallelwitii the Northwesterly line of Jel-ferson Avenue, Twenty-five C!5')feet; thence (4) Northwesterly par-allel with the second course, OneHundred (HID') feet tn the South-easterly line of Wolff Avenue:thence' (5) Northeasterly along theSoutheasterly line of Wolff Avenue,Sixty-six and Twenty-three nne-hundredths < 66.23') feet to theSoutherly line ui' Fifth Street:thence (ii) Easterly along the South-erly line of fifth Street, Two Hun-dred Two and Ji'oi ty-ciHhl mie-numlredtbs (^02.-IS') feut to theplace of Beginning.
Being known and designated asLnts 24, 25, 2fi, 27 and 2.S as shownon a certain map tiled in the Middle-sex County Clerk's Office entitled"Map of Mnple Park, situated atFords, Wooitbridge and llaritanTownships, MiddHisex County. NewJersey, Scale 1" = 80'."
Being also known us Lots 2S, :!!>,20, ".1 find 32-in Block 713 as shownon thefJiaritan Township Tax Map.
In addition to the foregoing, thepurchaser shall also lip responsibletor the cost of advertising saiil saleand for the payment of a reason-able charge for the preparation ofthe deed or contract.
The Board ol Commissioners ofthe - Township of K.iritan in theCounty of Middlesex has fixed-Tues-day, .November 13tb, 101o, next at& P. M., at the regular meeting ofthe Board of Commissioners to boheld at the Town Will] for a hearingas to whether said offer of purehnseshall be confirmed and ratified. ThaBoard ot Commissioners reservesthe right to reject sjiid bid or inthe event a higher or belter termsshall be bid for said price or betterterms shall be bid for said propertyto nceepl the same.
UUSSELL B. WALKT3P.,Acting Township Clerk.
Tn be advertised in Uaritan Town-ship-Fords P.eacnn on November S,1315.
LEGAL NOTICES
October 31st. 1!UJ.
- LIQUORSSchenley Reserve, Fifth $3.91
MOHAWK BLACKBERRYBRANDY, $3.95 Fifth
HEIUBLEIN'S MANHATTANCOCKTAILS, $3.78 Fifth
WINES - LIQUORSCORDIALS
DOMESTIC and IMPORTED
BOTTLED BEERSWe Cany All The
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Woodbridge Liquor StoreJOS. ANDRASCIK, Prop.
574 Amboy Ave., Woodbridge, N. J.Phone Wood. 8-1210
GROCERY AND MEAT DEPT. NOW OPEN
PUBLIC NOTIC15 is hereby giventlutt Oscar Kaus lias offered to pur-chase from the Township of Uaritanfor the sum of Three hundred Fifty($330.00) Dollars, payable Firty<$J0|.00) Dollars in cash anil the
i balance under contract is to be metrby monthly payments of Fifteen(flS.OO) Dollars per month, plus in-terest at the rate of 4%' per annum:' ;Lots 11-14, Block 730-13: Oscar
Kaus.Township of Raritan, County of
Middlesex, State of New Jersey,BEGINNING in the Southeasterly
iline of Pfeiffer Avenue, at a pointtherein distano One Hundred- Thir-ty-six and Thirty-three one-huri-dredths (136.S3') feet Southwesterlyfrom the intersection of the saidSoutheasterly line of Pfeiffer Ave-nue with the Southwesterly line ofNew. Brunswick Avenue,, sometimesknown as Amboy Avenue; thencerunning (1) Southeasterly at rightangles with the Southeasterly lineof Pfeiffer Avenue, One HundredTwenty-five (125') jteet; thence (2)
Southwesterly parallel with theSoutheasterly line of Pfeiffer Ave-nue, One Hundred <100') leet;thence (3) Northwesterly, parallelvith tiie first course, One HundredTwenty-five (125') feet to the Southeasterly line of Pfeiffer Avenue;thence (4) Northeasterly along theSoutheasterly line cif Pfeifter Ave-nue, One Hundred (100') feet to theplace of Beginning1.
Bein" known and designated asT ots 1., 12, lo and 14 in Block D
shown on a certain map filed inthe Middlesex Countv Clerk's Officeentitled "Map of Pfeiffer Terrace,Number ti, situate in Tiaritan Town-ship, Mliddlesex County, New jersey.Comprising a portion of the Estateol Sophia M. 1'feiffer, Dec'd, Scale:One Inch to Filly Feet."
Being also known as I^ots 11, 12,_::, and 14 in Block 7P.0-B as shownon tlie Uarilnn Township Tax Map.
In addition to the ioregomg, tiitpurchaser shall also lie responsiblefor the cost of advertising said saleand for the ]);iviiient oi a reason-able chargu 1or tho preparation oltap deed or contract.
/The Board of Commissioners ofthe Township of Kariian in theCounty of Middlesex has fixed Tues-tay, November inth, 1045, next ai•! P. M., iit 1lie regular moelins c!Hie Board of Commissioners to hi'hi'lrl at ihp Town Hall for- .a he.irinsts iu nliciliff said olfer of purch.i.stsliall be confirmed and ratified. Tb--Board of Commissioners reservesthe riglit lo reject said bid or inthe event a higher or better termssliali be bid for said price or betterterms sba.ll be bid for said propertylo accept the same.
RUSSELL B. WALKER.Acting Township Clerk.
To lie advertised in Raritan Town-'-•lMn-l ords Beacnn on November .S,194.1.
October 31st. 1945.WTOIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby giventhat William W. Wheeler tias of-fered to purchase from the Town-ship of R-arxtan for the sum of Twouindred eighty ($280.00) Dollars,
payable Fifty ($50.00) Dollars incash and the balance in monthly,payments ol Twenty-five ($25.00)Dollars with interest at the rateof 4% per annum:
Lots fi-7. Block 142; William W."Wheeler.
Towifship of Raritan, Lounty otMiddlesex, State of New Jersey.
BEGINNING in the W.esterly lineof Orange Street, at a point thereindistant Twenty-five (.25') feetNortherly from the intersection oime sairi Westerly line of OrangeStreet with the Northerly line ofLatonia Street; thence running (1)Westerly at right angles with theWesterly line of Orange Street,Ninety-five (95') feet; thence (2)Northerly parallel with the West-erly line of Orange Street, Fifty(50'J feet; Thence (;;) Ma--te' ""allel with the first course, •Ninety-live (93') feet to the Westerly lineof Orange Street; tr.ence l-t> ooiau-erly along the Westerly line ofOrange Street. Fifty (nO'j feet tothe place of Beginning.
Being known and uesignated asLots 263 and 264 as shown on acertain map filed in the MiddlesexCoumy Clerk's Office entitled "NewBrunswick. Home-Sites, Scale 50' =1", Middlesex County, New Jersey,Owned & Developed by The BaeheRealty Company, New York City,N. Y." -
Being also known as Lots 6 and7 in Block 142 as shown on theRaritan Township Tax Map.
In addition to the foregoing, thepurchaser shall also be responsiblefor the cost of advertising said saleand for the pa3vment of a reason-able charge for' the preparation ofthe deed or contract.
'The Board of Commissioners ofthe Township of PLaritan in theCounty ot: Middlesex has fixed Tues-day, November • 13th, 1945, next at
• WATCHWEEKLY SPECIALS
300 PAIRS OF
.TAILORED1-" NET CURTAINS
2y2 YARDS LONG' Per Pair
OTHER CURTAINS FOR EVERY ROOM
UP TO $6.98
85 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
LEGAL NOTICES•> P. M., at' the regular meeting ofthe Board of Commissioners to beheld at the Town Hall fur a hearingxs to whether said olfer of riurfhaae 1ihall be eonnrmed and ratified. The ]Board of Commissioners reserves |the right to reject paid bid or in |the event a higher or belter term^ihall be bid fnr saicl prii -e in te'.tfi Iterms shall be hid for s,u.7 propel tyto accept the same.
CUSSBLL B. WALKDli,Acting Township Clerk.
'To be a.ilvPi'tised in FlQi-itriri Tn^ji-ihip-Fords Reaeori on Xownibt-r ^,1945.
O c t o b e r : ! ] s t . l ' i I-"'.PCBl,lC \'((TK'K
PUBLJC NOTICE is hereby givenLhat Bertha Solomon b;is offered topurchase from the Township i»rRaritan for the sum uf < hie hundred .orty ($ll(l.UD) iiuliars, u.iy.ilile'
Fifty ($50.00) Doll.irs in • a'sh amithe balance in monthlv jiaymenLsof Ten ($10.00) Dollars, pi us inU-i -eat at the rate of } per annum:
liiots :::i-:;V I:I<,,K -!t;i: linth.iSolomon.
Township of Jiaritan, County uf-Middlesex, State of New Jersey.
BEGINNING at the intersectionif the Easterl.." line of (ln-ui-cT _\\e-nue wit'~> the Norths ester! v -line u!^rlover ."venue: theme running (1).Yortherlv along tin- E.<stei-1>- iiii.->ii said Uiraril Avenue one JJiniiin-dSeventy-one anil Thirteen onc-liun-iredtbs (ITUo') 1'fpt- thence i "iEasterly at right angles with the^asieriv line of Clii-urd Avenue,Fifty (."I(I') feet; fhence i ?,) Suuin-^rly parallel wilb the linsterl.-- linejf Girard Avenue. One HundreilTwenty-six and Niuetv-two one-iiundredths (12G.92') fe-t tn theXortbTresterly line of Glovt r Ave-nue; thence (4) South westerly ilnnuthe Northwesterly line of Gluver. n e n i j e , b i x i . \ - . I S A a n u . - i e v . n t k - n . i L u -ane-hundredths <(!(!.74'i I eet to theplace of -Beginning;.
Being known and designated asLots nt and hi in Block K as shov/non a certain map filed in the Middle-sex County Clerk's Office entitled"Section Two, liosnlind Jilstrttes,Raritun Township. Mhlillespx Co.,V. .1., near the Citv ol Plainfield..Tune lSli ."
Being also known as Luts ?•?> and'!4 in Block 4134 as shown on tiieRaritan Township Tax Map.
In addition to tne foregoing, theourchaser shall also be responsiblefor ibe cost of advertising said saleand for the payment of a reason-able enarge tor the preparation of.] ^ef 1 or contract.
•The Board of Commissioners of'he ^Ov.ii.siup of Karitan in theCounty of Middlesex lias fixed Tues-day, November i:itb, J;it.>, ne.\t at- P. M., at the regular meeting .iftile Board of Commissioners to beheld al the Tntvn Hall I'm- :i bearing-is to whether said offer of pure <'.T--eshall be confirmed anil ratified. T] •Board of Commissinnr-rs reservesthe right to re.irct ~a\~\ bH (ir m" • ^ ^'-ei't •' 1'igltei- or Letter iprmsshall be bid for said price or better..oin-s oiiiin be hici lor sanl iiroiiertyto accept the same.
RUSSELL B. WALKER,Acting Township Clerk.
To be advertised in Raritan Town-ship-Fords Beacon on November S,394S.
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On Display as Soonas They're Available
Service Electric Co.ectrical Contractors118 Main Street
Woodbridge, N. J.Woodbridge 8-1811
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J
PAGE'EIGHT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1945 -KARITAN TOWNSHIP AND POEDS BEACON
Idbits:Richie Janni is home after re-iving his honorable dischargeDm the Army . . . Understandat Jack (Avenel) Berthoas is on3 way back to the States fromikyo . . . And after all theseanths Doc Belafsky has finallyrived home and yon can rest as-red that Rose is very, very happy. And if you want to see a good
otball game be at the Legionadium Sunday afternoon at 2:15ien the Golden Bears will meete Jersey City Pirates . . .
Buy Victory Bonds
ttentlon Hunters;You will undoubtedly be inter-ted in the fact that the State ofew Jersey has imported pheas-lts by car load lots from Wiscon-n for the 1945 upland game sea-n which starts Saturday .owever, the police departmentants you to remember one thingparticular. You cannot shoot inresidential district nor out in
le country within 300 feet of arase. There is a Township ordi-ince covering that . . . The dailyig limits during the season whichoses December 15 are six rab-,ts, two male pheasants (30 inlason) ; ten quail, six gray squir-:1s, three partridges or ruffedrouse. It is unlawful to take fe-iale pheasants . . . Good Hunting.
Buy Victory Bonds
ottings:Understand the Interfaith meet-
ig scheduled for tonig'ht has beenostponed . . . Mrs. Al Braun isn the sick list . . . Hear Ethelchack was married last week toarl Anderson . . . The Wood-ridge Golden Bears have receivedrord from the Perth Amboyulumnae "that they are reconsider-lg" playing the local team Nftvem-er 18. The' Perth Amboy teamancelled last week's game withbe Bears after the High Schoolracas at Amboy on "the advicef authorities" . . .
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llection Notes:Some very funny and odd things
appened at the polls Tuesday . . .Vorkers at the Sewaren poll tellne that John Kozusko entered thedace singing "Oh What a Beauti-:ul Morning" . . . Patty Devlin,L voter in Woodbridgc for at leastiO years and a well-known Demo-:rat, was challenged and then re-:used to vote despite the pleadings>f Democratic workers . . . NateDuff got into an argument in aDolonia poll over a worker's caryarked too near the poll entrance.Despite Nate's challenge that itwouldn't be moved, it was . . . Ajroup of Avenel men, who claimedthey were Democrats, but who saidthey voted for Rankin, put Herbin their shoulders aiid paraded himdown Avenel Street when the re-sults became known . . . And awoman from Fords, a Republicanworker, slapped a. Democraticworker while arguing in theClerk's Office because the .latterchallenged her son's right to regis-ter in Woodbridge Township. Teh!Teh! . . . And another ward heeler,lounging around the Cleric's Officewas bemoaning the fact that itwas a "dry", election. Suddenly hespied a whiskey bottle, took a largeswig only to find, to his dismay anddiscomfort, that the bottle con-tained gasoline.which Anne Baggeruses to clean her typewriter keys. . . Understand Mr. Kozusko heldopen house despite his defeat . .Among the informal GOP victoryparties were the large one held atthe Hungarian, Hall on SchoolStreet and one held at the Se-waren Land and Water Club . . .Most poll clerks found themselvesminding children or dogs duringthe day as the women voted . . .
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OPERATORS WANTEDTo work on Children's
dresses. Steady work;one week vacation withpay; good pay. ApplyCarteret Novelty DressCompany, 52 WheelerAvenue, Carteret, N. J.
10-4-tf
MEN WANTED
UNSKILLED laborers needed forwork in Avenelj N. J. Plant -of
Philadelphia Quartz Co., locatedVz mile due south of N. J. StateReformatory I.L. 11-8,15,22
WANTED TO RENT
FIVE or six room house in a goodneighborhood. Phone E. F. An-
derson Ra. 7-1200, extension 520.11-8 (3)
PAINTING
Joseph VaranyPainting and Paperhanging-
1425 Oak Tree RoadIselin, N. J.
Telephone Metuchen 6-1'791-J11-1, 8, 15, 22 (3)
PAINTS
WORKING at the plant of theLinseed White Co., I am in a
position to furnish oil and plasticpaints at a very low price at home.M. Martins, -17 Meinzer St., Ave-nel, N. J. Telephone Wo. 8-1982-J.
11-1, 8, 15, 22 (3)
OBITUARIESHelen Kiraly
KEASBEY—Helen Kiraly, BayView Avenue, died Sunday at St.Peters Hospital, New Brunswick.She is survived by four sisters,Mrs. Samuel Novak, Keasbey; Mrs.Joseph Mazur, Metuchen; Mrs.John Wade and Mrs. William Niel-sen, both of Woodbridge. Funeralservices were, held Tuesday at theHungarian Reformed Church,Perth Amboy, with Rev. CharlesVincze officiating. Burial was inthe Alpine Cemetry.
Mrs. Ann H. PetersonWOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Ann
Hamilton Peterson, widow of CarlC. Peterson, 67, High Street, diedMonday at the Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital. She is survived by adaughter, Betty and two brothers,Alexander and George Hamilton,Fords.• Funeral services were held yes-
terday afternoon from her home.'Burial was in the Alpine Cemetery,Perth Amboy. '•
Andrew AndersonWOODBRIDGE — Andrew An-
derson, 87, died yesterday at hishome, 175 Grove Street. He issurvived by his widow, Josephine;a daughter, Mrs. John Liddell andtwo sons, Austin H. Anderson andMajor Roy E. Anderson, now sta-tioned at Fort Hancock, and onegrandchild.
Funeral services will be heldtomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clockfrom the Greiner Funeral Home,44 Green Street.
HAVE several cans of fine Duluxetype White Enamel for sale at
one half regular cost. 17 MeinzerSt., Avenel, N. J. Telephone Wo.8-1982-J. 11-1,8,15, 22 (3)
GUNSMITHS
REBUILT, Restocked, -Reblued.Repairs to all makes of shot-
guns, rifles, revolvers. E. H.Young, Gunsmith since 1901.Main St., Dayton, N. J.
I.L. 10-18 tf
FLOOR SURFACING
FLOOR SURFACING—And finish-ing on old or new. Burnett Leon-
ard, Phone Woodbridge 8-0037-R.
WANTED
WILL PAY 5c 1b. for dean rags.Independent-Leader, 18 Green
St., Woodbridge, N. J.
J a m e s M. DowlingPORT READING—James M.
Dowling, 68, 90 West Lincoln Ave-nue, Rahway, a resident of PortReading for many years, died Tues-day at the Rahway Hospital. Hewas a retired stationary eng-ineeremployed by the Reading Railroad,Port Reading. He retired last Jan-uary. He is survived by his widow,Mary; three sons, James E. Dowl-ing, Raritan Township; AlbertKleiner,.Rahway; a daughter, Mrs.Alice Little, Roselle; a brother,Michael, Plainfield, and four grand-children.
Funeral services will be heldtomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clockfrom the Greiner Funeral Home,44 Green Street, Woodbridge.Burial will be in'the PresbyterianCemetery. \
Local TavernHearing Listed
WOODBRIDGE—A hearing willbe held Monday night at 8 o'clockby the Township Committee oncharges made by the State De-partment of Alcoholic Beverage-Control against John and GraceJulian, trading as Julian's Barand Grill. The charges state twominor girls were served alcoholicbevei-ages on October and that theowners permitted servic-e to bemade by a minor.
According to the state agencythe two minors were served beereven-though "they were obviouslyyoungsters, one of them not over17." The alleged service was made,the ABC said; by, the defendants'minor daughter.
In a recommendation to theTownship Committee, Alfred E.Driscoll, State Commissioner, saidthe minimum penalty sug-gestedby the department was the sus-pension of the existing license for15 days on the service to minorscharge 'and an additional five daysfor permitting the minor to serve.He stated the total of 20 daysshould be reduced not more thanfive days for a plea of guilty.
Ignorance PleadedJames S. Wight, counsel for the
defendants, told the TownshipCommittee Monday -his clientswould plead n-on-vu.lt, and it wouldnot be necessary for the ABC tosubpoena *any witnesses.
The operators of Julian's arealleged to have told ABC oper-ators that they did not know itwas a violation for a minor wait-ing on tables by serving liquorand beer which had been passedthrough a service window from acocktail lounge to the dining1
room. .
Card Club Is EntertainedBy Mrs. Simon In Sewaren
SEWAREN—Mrs. Simon Lar-son entertained her card club,Thursday at her home on Wood-iridge Avenue. There were three
tables in play and high scores weremade by Mrs. Daniel V. Rush, Mr?.James M. Grant. Mrs. Andrew Si-monsen and Mrs. F. J .Adams.
Others present were Mrs. Mich-ael Quinn, Mrs. Charles Klein,Woodbridge; Mrs. Samuel J-Henry, Mrs. John Melder, Mt-s.Benjamin Treider, Mrs:. KennethButler, Mrs. Bernard Sullivan andMrs. Ffeid T. Howell, town.
ROOFING
ALL TYPES OiF ROOFS repaired.Slate-shingles, tile and flat
roofs; brick walls waterproofed.DIAMOND
ROOFING AMD METAL WORKS365 New Brunswick Ave.
Perth Amboy, N. J.P. A. 4-0448,. 10-4tf
PERSONAL
Rev. .Elizabeth SickerSeeress
Commissioned MissionarySpirit Messages and Helper
92 Main St., Woodbridge, N. J.11-22*
HELP WANTED
BOY WANTEDWonderful Opportunity and
AdvancementNo Experience Necessary
GIRL WANTEDFor Floor Work. Wonderful
Opportunity and AdvancementNo Experience Necessary
CHICARELLISPORTSWEAR
652 Roosevelt Avenue 'Carteret N. J.
CA-8-5413
ISELIN THEATREOak Tree Road
Iselin, N. J. Met. 6-1279
Friday, Saturday, Nov. 9, 10"CAPTAIN EDDIE"
With Fred MacMurray,Lynn Bari
Sunday, Monday, Nov. 11, 12"STATE FAIR"In Technicolor
With Dana Andrews, JeanneCrain, Dick Hayrnes, Vivian
Blaine
Tues., Wed., Nov. 13, 14"THE INFORMER"
With Victor McLaglen
FORDS, N. J. - P. A. 4-0348
Thursday, Friday, SaturdayNovember 8, 9, 10
"Pride of the Marines"With
John Garfield, Dane Clark,Eleanor Parker
—Also—Selected Shorts
Friday, Saturday, Chapter 11,"Purple Monster Strikes"
Ditmas ••For spine-tingling- suspense and
electrifying thrills—for a storythat's as unusually exciting as itis exctitingly unusual—for sheer,solid motion picture entertainment"And Then There Were None," at\he Ditmas Theatre, is a "mustsee" on anyone's film list.
The filniization of Agatha Chris-tie's world-famous masterpiece ofmystery features one of the mostbrilliant casts of the year headedby Academy Award-winner BarryFitzgerald,. Walter Huston1 andLouis Hayward, .with RolandYoung, June Duprez, Sir C. Au-brey Smith, Misca Auer, JudithAnderson, Richard Haydn, Queenie'Leonard and Harry Thurston.
Hands Kept Dry .A small bag filled with cornstarch
when dusted on the palm of the handwill absorb perspiration and preventsoiling when sewing on white orlight-colored fabrics.
Marine GivenHigh- Praise
WOODBRIDGE—-John N. Hut-ter, Private First Class, U. S. Ma-rine Corps, 55 New Street, has re-ceived a commendation for meri-torious service with a Marine in-fantry battalion from August 29,1942 "until April 23, 1945.
Hutter served as a machine guncrew member during major opera-tions against the Japs on Bou-gainville, Guam and Iwo Jima andwas wounded, in action.
The commendation, signed byMajor General Graves B. Ei-skine,U. S. Marine" Corps, reads as fol-lows :
For meritorious service' in theperformance of his duties whileserving with a Marine infantry bat-talion from 29'August, 1942, until23 April, 1945. Private First ClassHutter served as a machine guncrew member with'a rifle companyduring three major operationsagainst enemy Japanese forces onBougainville1, British Solomon Is-lands, fi-om 1 November to. 28December, 1943; on Guam, Mari-anas Islands, from 21 July to 10August, 1944; and on Iwo Jima,Volcano Islands, from 24 Februaryto 2 March, 1945, at which timehe was wounded in action andevacuated. His intrepidity in ac-tion, his keen devotion to duty anddogged persistence was an inspira-tion to all those with whom heserved and aided materially in thesuccessful accomplishment of hisunit's missions. H i s conductthroughout was in keeping-with the
Sunday, Monday, Nov. 11, 12
"COME OUT FIGHTING"With
L«o Gorcey—East Side Kids—Also—
"JUNIOR MISS"With Pesrgy Ann Garner
Tuesday, Wednesday,
Nov. 13, 14BIG DOUBLE FEATURES
ALSODISH NITE FOR THE LADIES
STATE-THEATREWOODBRIDGE, N. J.
TODAY THROUGH SATURDAY
"CHRISTMAS IN CONNECTICUT"With Biarbara STANWYCK - Dennis MORGAN
Plus Leon ERROL - Elisabeth RISDON in"MAMA LOVES PAPA"
SUNDAY THROUGH TUESDAY# • . . .
Deanna DURBIN -.Ed. E. HORTON in"LADY ON A TRAIN"
Plus Peggy RYAN - Jon HALL in. "MEN IN HER DIARY"
WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY"JUNIOR MISS," -With Peggy Ann, GARNER
highest tradition/ of the UnitedStates Naval Service."
The presentation was made atthe Naval Ammunition Depot,Earle/ N. J., by Captain GilbertC. Hoover, U. S. Navy, October 27.
Sewaren Day Is ObservedAt USO In Perth Amboy
SEWAREN;—Sewaren Day wasobserved at the USO Centei',Perth Amboy, Friday afternoonand evening. Contributions ofhome-made cakes, pies and sand-
wiches wore made by Mrs. JamesCotter, Mrs. Joseph Boros, Mrs. W.J. Baran, Mrs. Harry Halsey, Mrs.Jeanette Randolph, Miss BlancheVan Syckle, Mrs. Evelyn Schmitz,Mrs. Anton Magyar, Mrs. ElrwooctWickberg; Mrs. Steven Mazar, Mrs.Louis H, Brown and Mrs. A. W.Scheldt.
Hostesses were Miss Ruth Bal-lard, Mrs. Randolph, Mrs. Baran,Mrs. Scheldt, Mrs. H: D. York,Mrs. W. C. Bcker, ihe Misses ElsieNemeth, Dorothy Slice, MargaretBaloga, Inez and Irene JJird.
WATCHOUR WEEKLY SPECIALS
- 300 PAIRS OF '
TAILORED NET CURTAINS
Zy2 YARDS LONG $ X « 9 8 Fer Fah
OTHER CURTAINS FOR EVERY ROOMUP TO $6.98
ALLEN'SDEPT, STORE
85 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
Admiral Land says 6,000,000,-1)00 ttooni w ill be icturned by May.
last But Not Least:See Lincoln Tamboer, WHS
teacher, is back home. Looks swellin his uniform . . . Dorothy M.Barkelew, HA1/C, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.. Orvillc S. Barkalew, 150Dunham Place, has received herhonorable discharge from theWAVES after 2!) months of activeduty. She went to Hunter Collegefor boot school; to Washington, D.C, communications annex forclerical work; to St. Alhan's Hos-pital for Corps School and to U. S.N. Hospital, Portsmouth, Va., forward duty. She now plans to con-tinue her schooling- . . . With bit-ter memories of another war nowbehind it, the U. S. Marine Corpswill celebrate its 70th birthday an-niversary Saturday. It was on-N-o-vember 10, 1775 that the Conti-nental Congress, meeting in Phila-delphia, adopted a resolution creat-ing the? "fightin'est outfit on earth". . . The WHS-Carteret footballgame Saturday should be a goodone . . .
Biiy Victory Bonds
PET DOG ICSLLS BOY, 3 ,•, THIPFEWA FALLS, Wis.—
Hearino- a scuffle outside, their; door, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ehr-hardt investigated and found thattheir three-year-old son, Charles,Jr., had been severely bitten aboutthe head and upper portion of hisbody by the family's pet dog, a2-year-old doberman pineher. Thechild died two hours later and thedoa- was destroyed. .
NOW TO SATURDAY
MLPIT BELLAMY - IUVID BRUCEGtoBGf muuimis -tutu iinxas • m» simu
EDWARD EVERET1 HORIOfi PATRICIA MORISON
— ?f U S -
..- MOW., TUES., WED
—PLUS—AN M-G-M PICTURE
WithPreston Foster - Gail Patrick
antj the Wilde Twins"STARTS NEXT THURSDAY
Bine Crosby - Betty Histton"HERE COME THE
WAVES"—PLUS—
"BEWITCHED"
. EMPIRE THEATREYOUR OWN 6Vs STORY!
RAHWAYFRI. TO SUN.
DirectedCAPT.
GARSON
Great Britain)
CO-FEATURE"BOSTON BLACKIE'S RENDEZVOUS"
SATURDAY, SUNDAY MATINEES — FOUR CARTOONS
NEXT WEEK — " T H E SONG OF BERNADETTE"FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES
FEMALE HELP WANTED
Operators WantedCIIILDKEN'S. AND LADIES' DRESSES
New Factory - Modern - Pleasant
We have a lunchroom. Incentive bonus plan, pay vacations.,We are a progressive Company interested in'our employees'.
Experienced Section .Work
Attractive Jobs
Button-hole Sewers @ B.uttoti Sewers
Closers on Pinker Machines @ Blindstiteh
Sample Makers • Pressers ® Clippers
Operators on Regular Singer Machines
. .The JORAC Inc. .350 Rector Street '
Corner Fayette and Rector,"Ground Floor
Perth., Amboy, N. J.
NEW
PERTH AMBOY 'Pljone P. A. 4-0255
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
WARM . . . HUMANMOVING!
A Bell forAdanoGene John William
4 DAYS'—STARTING SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11TH
I PEGGY ANN GARNERBUY VICTORY BONDS
AT THIS THEATRE EEOPSE MACSEASY • ,JEAN STEVENS
II] on , . . on 9 by on a. . . murdsr struck them
dewn to lho terrifyingtun« of iha
"Nursery Rhyme" Killer!
Thru
Wednesday
Nov. 14th
BUY VICTORYEONDS AT THIS
THEATRE!
Starring .
BARRY FITZGERALDWALTER HUSTONLOUIS HAYWARD.
. with 'Roland Young • June Dupre?Sir C. Aubrey Smith • Mischa
Auer^ Judith AndersonRichard Haydn *f
Madison Aye. PHONE P . A. 4-010S
NOW PLAYING •— ENTIRE WEEK
'RHAPSODY itt BLUE"THE MUSICAL WONDER SHOW OF SHOWS
% ROBERT ALDA• as GeorKe
Gershwin
Joun Kexlic
Alexis Smith
Charles Coburn
Ann BrOTro
.Inlie Bishop
Oscar Levant
Al. Jol.M>n
Goo. WIiit-.>
Hansel Scott
Paul Wlxilenuiu
3iii(l HJK Orcii,
Tom Pntrieolii
Eddie Mnrr
THE WARNER qHORAL SINGERS
GLOWINGWITHSTARS
GALORE!
DOZENS OFBEAUTIES!
HILARIOUSCOMEOY!
No Advance In Prices
12 BIGDAZZLING
DANCESCENES!
PERTH AHBOTL 1-1593
O NOW PLAYING ^&m BIG FEATURES ^ °
SENSATIONAL — REVEALINGThe Story of Invisible Armies Tearing fromWithin I The Story of Two Daring Women!
"PARISUNDERGROUND "
With GRACIE FIELDSKurt Kreuger - Charles Andre - Leslie Vincent
Eily Malyon - Gregos-y Gaye
CONSTANCE BENNETTand, introducing
GEORGE RIGAUD
•— 2nd BIG HIT —
STIRRING SCREEN VERSION OF THE
FAMOUS NOVEL! .
Columbia's
L OF THE
With Rath Nelson - Dorinda Clifton - Loren Tindall
Gloria Holden - Ernest Cossart - Vanessa. Brown