KEEP FAITH

jSJLWJIRJMMKXXXVII.—No. 32 PuhllfiliPtl 15very Thurfulny

at 18 Graen St., WbodbrUlgn, N. .».WOODBRIDGE, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMRER 6, 194ft

Kntnrpil RS a pro ml flRAn matternt tlin Tout Office, Woodbrldffi, N. J.

PRICE FIVE CBNT8

reetnessAND

LightClmrlc. E. Gregory,

in Now York, < to cover a

Lli',r subscription to5 paper the other dayVcrtaiiily was deeply

or

I "ariuthat this bureau,hPr,.nth could be sc

i tl.,i in what.pves• ,, community, wh<

I who was on th1st last week

told them sis

Icr

in-ill I wouldn't b,| will, all that den* for a deuce even l

l m person I)astride

(|,.|ivct'O(lwles,

dressed likow. A day or tw! the six form

FBI Nabs 19-Year Old Iselin BellhopIn $5,000 Extortion Plot At Shore Hotel

|iir

iim

„„, anil requiring onlLMiiilnre.

fcromi'tly returned then.11 eferring not. to be even

uvo dollar business obli-the OPA, and sent an-

[5iul, note saying that while,1Tim.|y happy to notice,, ;,| iast beginning to,. inclination to tfot value

,,,„• money after wasting it,,,,uly all these years, that

|,, he'cinne reluctant to say.; to a customer that I,'\|, say to the OPA,

pl;,d now that I turned down

IIIYr; because things haveliliipening which need some

Ik', llrietly, the OPA isnlmnicr by the minute.

.) * *

A-eek, for instance and jusyou up to date, the dis

I,, ,',f applications by restati,- riitiiuiing points has bee

fn,m the local ration, ihe District Ollii'i!. This< |,een done for years by,|-s, and presumably ha:;nc promptly and evidently

ine has been no .criticism

Randall Nabbed hAl-leged Plan to Victim-ize Young MatronISELIN—A 19-ycar-old bellhop

yho had no previous brushes with.hq, law and whose parents i.ie IT.ipected residents of Lscliij, is ho-.ng held without bail in Monmouth',ounty on charges of attemptingo extort if5,ft00 from a youngneither on $ threat of destroyinghe!• and her 18-menths old son.

The youth, John Henry Randalof (loodrieh Street, had no recordin local police books, Captain Join'•!gan said yesterday, and addeihat, investigation indicated thi

young prisoner was well liked amhad a number of friends.

•S. K. McKee, chief of tin NevJersey Bureau of the Federal l!u

of Investigation, announceKaudall'.s arrest after an iuquirconducted by his operatives.

He said the youth was employeas a bellboy at a Bradley lieachotel and that last Monday hhad written a letter to Mrs. Flo:ence Wiener, a Bradley Beatsummer resident wlio.se husbanda Captain in Lhe Army Air'orccs, demanding payment of;r>,0()0. The FBI chief farther.tilted that death was threatened,he young matron and her chillunless $.r>,000 was paid on tlv.'Bradley Beach boardwalk eitherby Mrs. Wiener or a bellboy..

Chosen As 'Go-Bctwecn'liy coincidence, Mrs. Wiener

selected Handall as the "K,O-between" and instructed him totake a package, supposedly <>n thedirection of the FBI filled withpaper, and walk Ii 'tween Bradleylieach and Avon. He completedthe errand on both Thursday and

"'riday nights, the authorities snjd,d after returning to ,the hotel

'riiiay night tailed Mi's, Wiener.nil told her to deliver the :noiwy,t 11 o'clock.

The bellhop, 'the FBI'story con-iinued, was-again sent out to keep

the 11 o'clock rendezvous, walkedthe distance again and continuedinto Avon' where he wns arrested.On each trip he hnd beCn underFBl t surveillance.

Fwthe'r deinlltt of the invest!nation were not disclosed. • -.

FromOneKenneyTpAnother:Air Force General, In Awarding Medal To Local

GI, Extols 'Courageous Service' To Country

WOODBRIDGE—A letter froiu^(ieii. (leorge C. Kenney, contain-ing lofty eonnneudatioii of tin1

"courageou?; service" <>f Sgl. Wil-liam B. Kenney, has been receivedby the soldier's sister. Miss Mari-pal Kenney, Ml) Valentine I'bu'e.

1 citation accompanied awardof the Air Medal In Sgl. Kenney.

Son of the late I'atrii'k and Mar-garet, Kenney, Sg'.. Kenney madehis home with his aunt and und",Mr. and Mrs. Kugeae Uird, Valen-tine Place. He attended St. James'School and Wnodbridge HiglSchool and was i\ student at, tinNewark College of; Kngineeriniwhen he entered the service iiMarch, 1 !!•!:!.

Advanced By Navy

The text of the letter sent fromGen. Kenney to Miss Kenney!

'Recently your brother, Ser-geant William E. Kenney, wasdecorated with the Air Medal. It.was an award made in recognitionnf courageous service to his com-bat organization, his fellow Amer-ican airmen, his country, his honv.1

and to you." He was cited for meritorious

achievement while participating inaerial flights in the Pacific Areafrom April II, V,H» to June 2,r

1 !)•!!>.

• "Your brother look part in sustamed operational flight missionduring'which- hostile contact wji

(Continued on Puye 3)

Plant Building Starts;Steady Expansion Seetf

Voluntary Enlistments SoughtBy Navy; 'Hitch9 Now 4 Years

Motors Groan And Tires ExplodeBut Public Has he- War Holiday

Men 17-30 Eligible ToJoin; Advantages CitedFor Peace-Time Career

Petition HitsClass Shift

S E W A H E NCivic Association met

e Sewart nThursdiiv

whatever. Now,

ing Lo pay for ge£-

done.

obviously, is for no

purpose than lo keep

l imy >"i

PA is i!

I h i . juli

l l Int. Instead ofas possible

i r e

lillH'

iuii a pclmre for fre

thetrying toof the re-the OPA

finding new waysBiiintc the taxpayer ' front

il earned dough and to pio-mii honest toil indefinitelys>- sleepers who hllvi» Ilitcil-their way through the en-

|-;n.

night ut the Land and Water Clubto discuss and protest the transferof seventh and' eighth grade stu-dents to Woodbridge. Harper A.Sloan, president, appointed JanusQuiulan as chairman pf a committee to appear before the Wood-nidge Township Board oftion to present, a protest ba^-d onu petition, signed by taxpayersand residents to . prevent thi.-,movi1. The Association h;^ re-iliifsted the Board to hold a spe-cial meeting for Ibis i)iirpn.~e.

Mrs, Anton Magyar, presidentof the Sewarcn

In the District Office admitslulity I(i take over this task,ias advised the local boardssii'ail of giving the restau-lieir regular two-month alI fur September and Octo-

IK11. ..-.houlil add 25 per centliKiin.' to compensate forliable delay tfio switch will

[in future itlluwnneci). Wheniications were handled lo-ir was no question of de-

ll ilie minute the guys who•n holding hands with the

Ii.i lake over, the apologiesThis is the same outfit, re-

. which lias been telling• all over the country how'pi-rate at a pVollt.I'niie who Itns had thi'

•H experience with the OPA

I nn (.mi' short of Colossusfliake all those drooling ex-'>r whose living your UncleI has been picking up the

these mouths,, but I don'ti1 any of us suspected ourJi-nci- would be insulted in

. Th,e most devastating

If ihe whole sordid history ofl'A lies in the fact that it

virtue and patriotismpractices' fraud and de-

... t Home and SchoolCircle, was appointed chairman ofa committee to investigate therelative gradings of Si'wnicn stu-dents a.s compared with studentsfrom School 11, Woodhridge.

Victor C. Nicklas, SupervisingPrincipal,- introduced by II. U,Claik, member of the Board ofEducation, explained the proposedchange in the school system andoutlined the systems used-through-out, the township. An open discus-sion followed,

iDuring the bushier .session.Mr.-;. Adelaide Crius/ley, serrelaiywas instructed to write lo thiCentral Ilailro'ftd of New Jersejand the Ollice of Defense Transportalion concerning the re-eslab-lisliiiii'iit of the local train servic

WOOninilDClv X;wy Recruit-ing* stations all over the countryarc initiating an nil out." drive forvoluntary enlistments, (larticular-.y in the Regular Navy, amongmen in the age group of 17 to III)inclusive, who are now eligible by'jxecutive. Order of PresidentTruman. This order lifts the banagainst, voluntary enlistments, indraft ages

The Navy's recruiting drividesigned to speed dotnoliilizatiiir1

of men with long war servicereduce the Navy's calls throughSelective Service and at lhetime lo enable the Navy to fulfill'its e x I e n s i v c respcinsiliililiesthrough the transition period andbeyond..

During August, despite (lie.banon recruiting men between thedraft ages of IS and .",7 inclusive,ihe Navy enlisted more' I ban lii,-

'(11)11 men in the 17-year age group,with parental consent. Of this

.miber Ii,11(10 joined the Regularavy and the balance entered thelaval Reserve.

.Now that the bars arc raisedicnnitting the Armed Services toeach into 'the draft age groupin- voluntary enlistments, the

Mavy is endeavoring at. least lo;riple the August figures in com-ng months.

Men who have not been in uni-form as well as those recently dis-•liarged through the Army and

Regular Navy not only retain theirrights to mustering out pay, butalso are entitled to full credit forpast active duty, a-special cash re-'lilistment bonus, and up to sixtydays' leave at home. The Navy Re-cruiting Station located in thePost Otlice building, New Bruns-wick, is open daily from 8 A. M.to (i 1'. M. except Sundays. Charles

Sherer, Chief Boatswain'sMate, is recruiter in charge.

Joseph P. ArwayWOODBRIDGE—Jo.cph P.

Arway, ion of Mr, und Mr«.Paul Arway, of Berry Street,has been promoted to ChiefMotor Machinist Mate accord-ing to word received by nilparents. Chief Arwa'y is a grad-uate of Wondliridgc HighSchool, dust of 1939, and ha>been on active duty with thenavy for 5 ^ yean. He servedin both the Atlantic and Paci-fic Theatres of War and priorto entering active service wasa member of the U. S. NavalReserves.

A member of the Navy Sub-marine Service, Chief Arwayhas been on operations in thePacific area since the nationwent to war against Japan. Hehas successfully completed sev-en submarine missions againstthe Jnpane-se. The crew of hissubmarine wns cited by the13th Air Force for rescuing 12of the unit's flyers after llicywere forced down in combat.

WOODBRIDGE—Will, holi-day traffic through the Town-ship nl k rite reminiscent ofpre-war days, weary motors andthin tires kept the lon| »treamof automobiles at a reduced•peed and only one major acci-dent Was reported, In this, arecently diieharied Marine,Frank A. Okrminilci, 23, of 111Belmont Avenue, Newark, w»sfamily injured.

• * tAll motor lanei through the

community were jammed fromFriday night through Mondaynight find early Tuesday morn-ing, Considerable congestionwas caused, particulnrly on thesecondary roads, by stalled cartwhose motors or tiret havingsurvived the war yean of enforced neglect, refused to continuc even when the occasionwas the first real holiday innearly four years,

. t * * 4

Local and state police weron the job early and late andkept the steady stream rollingns orderly, as possible. WKil

there were a few scratched mud-guards and tangled bumptri,steaming radiators and knock-ing engines, only the Okraiinskitragedy marred a perfect holi-day week-end.

This mishap wai believed bypolice to have been the after-math of a blow-out in a reartire. The. veteran's car left theroad on Route 25 and crashedinto a series of guard rails atthe overpass of the Pennsyl-vania railroad truck* in Av-enel. There Were tome indica-tions, police iaid, thai tho> earwas travelling at a high rate ofspeed. /

The victim was thrown freeof the car and hit body was re-covered ZOO foet >way from thewreck. His passenger, Eli Hore-wicz of lrvington was taken tothe Perth Amboy General Hoi-pital in the Woodhridge Emer-gency Squad ambulance andtreated for internal injuries andlaceration of the face and body.Hit condition was reported asnot serious,

Iselin Girl, Reported As VictimOf Polio Month Ago, Discharged

| n w henever it can suit, its

that lias been available prewar.C. A. (iiroud reported on t!

proposed local boat basin and explained that it was being emisidi'red as a post-wiir project. 'Hi,playground and athletic emeat committee reported on threcent fund-rai.sing campaign fc,the local baseball teams. Therwill be an annual meeting helSeptember 20, 8:L5 P. M. in tlSewaren" ' S c h o o l , AuditoriurEvery resident is urged to atten

VISIT CANADAAVUNEL—Mr. and Mrs. I,.I

liienstock have returned to thi:home on Woodbridge Avenue aftera trip " " " '

Canada.be.

guess you can make up|i'iiid in continue supporting

-Iyle to which a war 1ms'd them a whole army ofiiiconijioteiitSi cynics.

* * *'I the lu-sl I could for youil you two bucks.

iewry Welcomes New YearIn Services At Synagogue

WlXmMUnOK—-Riihbi Al-ter Ahelson will lead thi Con-gregation Adath Israel in UoshHashmiali riles in the localSchool Street synagogue overIbe week-end.

Services will lie held tomor-row at li:!!ll with Saturdayservices at R in the morning andal .r>:!l0 and (i:ii() in the evening.Rabbi Abelson's sermon topic atthe morning session i will • he"The New I'oinpass." On Sun-day morning at X, the rabbi willuse as hi;; topic, "Sailing Anew,"He will he assisted by LouisNajavits.

Children's" services will beheld Saturday and Sunday be-tween 11 and 12, conducted bythe rabbi and the continuants.

NormalcySign:Golden Bears, Ace Grid

Oaf/if, To Resume1942 Schedule

WQODHUllMi-K- Alter an :ihsence of three years from th.'gridiron, the (lolden Hears, r.trict-ly a football itggiTj:ati»ii from theTownship of Woodbi'idge., are re-organizing and holding periodicalpractice sessions at School No. 11

Held.•Veteran coach Tony Cacciola

who is at the helm of the teamhas secured the assistance " ofHutch llovelitz, Karl Smith andMel Anacke'r for coaching duties

14 Buy LandAt Town Sale

Woodbridge, Ato Niagara I'alls and

sought through this Vecruitingdrive. Navy spokesmen announced.hat already a number- of WorldtVar II veterans are sigiijng upTor the Regular Navy, It in',antici-pated .that .this number will great-iy increase as the demiiliili'/.iitionprogram progresses. Navy official:point nut that such further ,service is solely a matler of voluntaryaction on tho part' of those wh<wunt to follow the Navy as tpeacetime career, Many veteranshave embraced this opportunityafter spending long-awaited fur-loughs and leaves at home.

'- Term Is Reduced

term of enlistment in the.nvKmi.i Navy i:i now reduced fromsix years toi four. Physical stand-ards are lowered in the light ofwar experience, Men changing tothe Regular Navy from the NavalReserve a.nd men reenlisling in thi

as well as players and it is aroundthe latter Irio that Cacciola willform his team. •

With football material scarceCoach Caeeiola anmmncci! hewould welcome all candidates withany football ability providing theyresided within the limits of theTownship. All Golden Ih:ar Luanu

I,ill-. the (juhl; tteie computed of

Fischer Says LittleMary Lou Bisotho Re-covered From AttackWOODBRIDGK.—Actinglle:

Ollicer Leonard Fischer stated,yesterday that a six-year-old Ise-lin girl who was classified as beius;a victim of infniiliie paralysis, hasbeen discharged. The girl is MaryLou Ri.sotno, Trieste Street.

Report the youngster w,il

stricken was made less than ainonl.li a'go und since that lime sluhas been receiving- .the Kenneytreatment in her home. Whctheithe child sull'ered an cxtromek1

mild case or had some other inn-cuhir affliction could not lv immediately ascertained, but inlmniation at hand is that polii.my"litis requires considerably longecare, <*

The good news in this instant1

was augmented further by MiFischer who stated that no nccases of polio have been reporlein the pa.sl. two weeks and that th

Woman, Returning To GetCoat Left At Party, Dies

- - Returningto Woodliridge to retrieve a•oat. she lefL behind after al-onding a party, Mrs. Freida[,. Serbe, (ill-year-nld lrvingtonresident, suffered a heart at-tack and died before arrival atthe Perth Amboy General Hos-pital.

Coroner Joseph V. Costellnslated Ullrs. Serbe had attendeda parly in Ihe auditorium of St.James' School Monday nightand had left a coat, there.Shortly after she had enteredIhe building to search for theapparel, she suffered the at-tack. The Woodbridge Knier-fjeney Squad ambulance wascalled, but despite the ell'orls ofsquad members lo revive her,Mrs, Serbe succumbed.

WOODBRIDCK—The Townshipdisposed lit public sale of H pieces

f imuiieipally-ow;m'd property atTown Commit'

Township men and Cacciola in-tends to abideWoodbridge a

by this rule giving1110 per cent local

ii" meeting of--thelee Tuesday.

Successful bidders and the pricesoll'ered were: (.ieorge F, ItesetcrJr., $1,200;' Thomas.and Dorothyliiinyoii, IjiliOO; Siliiiuel and Bea-trice Manganaro, $l,!i!M); .Georgeand Dorothy Urban, If!)00; Joseph

d

combination.A p ra i ' l i c c i ban b e e n

night, at11 field am

,m Sunday at 10 A. M.,. illative schedule is being

drafted with plans calling for the

called' for tomorrowo'clock at School Nianoflie

A

initial late i.his mouth.

')'he

Necessity Primary ConsiderationIn Determining Tire Requests

endha.sde-

f an Liie WelcomesBatch Of Servicemen

•A new batchnship men Imve returned to

life witli honorable dis-Ifiun the uriny.'include Sgt.-John J. Jac.k-"urcliard Sti-eet, Fords;m I'1. Pastuszak/Sft, Vei^et, .SBv/aroii; Cpl. Edward'. W Amboy Avenue,dtfe; Cpl. Edward P. Har-1211 Avenel Street, Ave-

- Adeliii i). ferloli,' 880due Avenue, jNirt Iteftti-

Loj«j#$i, 14

WOODBRUXJE—With theof gasoline rationing, OPAhad to set up new rules fortcrmining who will got new jiyj--

;iiy:c*i* tires since former controlspermitted certificates to be issuedonly to holders of supplementalgasoline, rations. Farmers will con-tinue to be eligible under the newsystem since the tires will be•tioned largely on the basi

upntional driving.needs.Purchase certificates for. new

tires may hi! issued for use on thefallowing:<< , ,-j ,. ,' 1. Passenger cars used '/for oc-

ouputionul purposes. Board quotusiwill continue to be distributed inaccordance with the impoitance.of the uae* of th« puBsengoi1 carsfor which tires »>'<; needed.

rabasis of oc

cause undue- hardship and that thtotal of certificates issued to nou-oecujiiitioniil drivers does net. ex-ceeil live per cent, of tlu. board'smonthly inissunger car lire quoin.This limitation is necessary, to as-sure that a 'sufficient number oftires lire, available for essi'lHiiil W-eupiitional netids..

Another recent change in' tirerationing is of interest lo<farmers.A certificate limy now be issuedfor u new lire to. be used us anemergency spare if the applicant

i b l t i s for/eucji 'uf

and Roue Dafcik, $800; James andGrace Salzano, $400.

.Inhn and Rudy Falk, $,'!7,v,Nicholas and Stella Carvello, $,'175;Lillian Donmik, $2<i,ri; John Wo-jtanowski, !f'2fi(); Kinil Royen$200; George and Bthul Geis,$.li(M|i; John and (ieniaine Drennan,if2011; Stevu and Rose llnrdh(:linw,$80.

William Allgaier, <lirector of (hereal estate department, revealedto the committee that construc-tion, w-ith an estimated coat of!fl«:!,7«K has been started withthe hulk of the amount to he spentin business buildings. New homes,costing ifl'fi,f)OO will also he con-structed, according to Allgaier'areport.

4 The Avenel Coal-and Oil Com-pany's bid of $9.94 a ton Was ac-cepted und the firm was given acontract lo furnish the township

Cacviobi pointed out tha t ' e igh ta the original Golden Hear cUihmembers p.lid the supreme sacri-fice in this war, and mo.st of th

four other victims are all regioning well to the treatment supplyby the National Foundation ftInfantile Paralysis.

kittle Diane Olson, K, of BeniiiKton Street, Fords, was rer;arjd as the most serious of tlTownship oases but word recentfvuni.Mic.'-'fiTney City Mn'tliciil Cen-ter where she. was taken for treatnient was that she had been re-moved from the danger list andhad shown some improvement.

Also Show ImprovementTwo local '"youngsters, i'our-

yeiu-old Carl -Kwiatchowski of 85Wildwood Avenue and six-year-old Wayne Kohopka, fiili-l King(ieorge. Road, both of Fords, whowere removed from their homesto the new county Isolation Ilos-

Nurses NeededIn Polio Fight

othcrs have served in bothEuropean and Pacific areas.

lhe

of Health,by Leonard

with 100 tons of No. 1 buckwheat

2. Paoeeuptttional

h l

which tires are ne. Passenger earn used for non-uptttional puipostb piovidedpuipostb pio

board decideh tlmtapplloation would

for/eachof his car.

hadtheir. cars at high

•ineriiciieies 'could ob

has serviceable, tiresthe running wheelsFui'nitU'ly, only persons whoto • operate " ' •'ipeeda,i

r««"Pto limit tli«-iB»u«*«« ' o*ale for ipwrf, however, to stay

Pt. Reading Couple WedsIn Home Ceremony Sunday

WOO'DIHUUGE -The marriageof JVIiss Jean Anderjiou of ii'JHHi.xth Avenue, Port Reading, andjChief Petty Oflicer James W.'Hawkins, USN, also of Port Read-ing,-took place hern Sunday uft-ernoon at 5:30 o'clock. The ceru-mony was' performed by the Rev.James 'Reid at the home of Mr.and J ib . Charlcs-F, Huber, 2HNorth Park Drive.

.Ml1, ,.!inil Mrs; Huber, were theattendants of"the bride and bride-

Kiddie-Keep-Well StationFall Schedule Announced

W()OI)BUHKil':--The faP andwinter schedule for the Kiddie-Keep-Well stations operated bythe municipal B d f Hal thhas been annouFischer, Anting Health Ollicer.

Starting the week ot Septem-ber !M, the station will be openthe first Tuesday of each monthfor residents of Avenel aiid Ise-lin;' the first Wednesday, Hope-lawn and Wootlbridije; and thefirst Thursday, Fords and PortReading. The station is located inthe Municipal -IJullilLiij' and thehours on each day will be from '£until '1 in the afternoon.

Vr, Serving In Aleutians,Gets Promotion To F 5

(SIIIM'IHI to Inilt-IH'iiiltilt-l.fuller)

A'N ALK'UTIA'N , BASE—•Tech-nician Fifth Gi'ade Albert Ur, sonaf Mrs. Theresa Ur pf W FultonStreet, Woodbridd'e, N. J., has re-

• " the

pital in New Brunswick, ar-1 sailto he showing continued improve-ment. While both responded wel'In the physiotherapy treatment:in their homes, it was believed additiijnal advantage cou|d be provided in the hospital.

i', liftk victim, also said t<have a slight case, is liVH-year-oklJohn Garber, son of Mr. and Mrs.John Garber, A'i Worden Avenue,Hopelawn, Mr. Fischer reported

i t d i

TRKNTON Stale Healthrector Mahafl'ey announces thatloi'ly graduate nurses are neeiU'iimmeiiiately lo give luirsiii;.1,1 cur1

infantile . paralysis ' cases iiiiiui. Imsiiilal1; und eiinulvti'i'eell

'enters throughout lhe Slati1

•lurses who are available are utgeio lele])lioue ProcurcinVnt and Asiignment Service" lor Nurses, (etcihoiie Market. 'i-'lilH, or call ahe New Jersey Stale Nurses' As

sociiiliiiii, 17 Academy SnivelNewark.

The New Jersey Nursing Comil for War Service, through itroeiii'i'ineiit a n d Assi^iuuei

Committee, is reeniitiii!1; i urstfor this uini'i'ge.ncy upon the n

St'al

Petroleum Solvents X$dPat Up Factory On SiteNear Central RailrotaPORT UKADINT.—Qrouiwi

irokrn this week for. themajor industry Ut coke tobridge Township iii several

Locution w|thin the" Tp«of the Petroleum Solven'ttpnration on a ?itf boundedthe Central Railroad, Cliffand School 'Street, -is underto hnve bee-n approved unaTiirly by the Township ComsnJtWif|Sitviated in an area ioned I "heavy industry, the plant l» ipcctcil to occupy 15,000 sqa«feet nn soon as constructioncompleted anil with additiiilnns contemplating wide expanK-jlion within the near future. ' >i

Employment for both men MU§;?STmrfii will be afforded, i t ' i i U*tpdcrstood. immediately aft»r rtj*;-"Iniilding is tluiuhml, 50 Jobs WtlV-he available and, according totf'orporntion ofllcial, "expansion-'the -future will neec«5it»t< a w

list of employes," tflrtrwj,oflicial estimates Tunning aB'hiflliaa200. , " | ; |

The first -section of the plaftfelKill include a manufacturing ailjjj:mixing cpoin, lahomtory, cheraUtfiofll£^founi?(', reception room illlliiiflicca. It will be 208 by 80 feei'jif solid brick. Described"as"ctam -jjf|is an up-lo-ilnlo^uiry," the b u l l d * ^inp will-be equipped with "a||.;-|0modern safety devices" and flre*;^:iKhting equipment.- " ~.'£ji

'Completely Fireproof iifA description of the construe-$£

.ion and operation of the plant la i ;i•ontained in a letter presented to ',!:.he Township Committee, as fol- 'ows: ' ""-•-,;''

" I t is to be of complete fire- ;'»proof construction with all insur- . , : !

mice underwri i in^ provisions for '•;:protection iif life and property in ••the installations of any equip- ?me nt, electrical or otherwise.,- :S :

There will also be officij& occupy-,.-4iiiSV apiiroximalely 1,500 squarefeet ul' the lutildiiij; find a lubora- .-lory iicciipyiiif; 1,800 square feet,separated by proper lire walls.

"The balance of the building 'will be used for the manufaotlJKJ"1"':of solvents for petroleum 'residual. 'It, is to contain,Six 3/000 to 5,000—Riillon l a u b and two SOO-galton. ttanks, inslidli'd and ei|uippcdwith.--all type; of safely devices. The. •'•

nc; is Id be properly ventU -ited willi duct ventilation equjp-'

and will also be equippedith complete lire-lighting ehier- .'

;-eiu'y equipment.We have nmmifactured these

irmlucls in the City of Ne\V<Yor^ir nearly fifteen years withoutny tire record. There is ,to ha.ipccial facilities for the storagef chemicals by drums iii fire-.!ironfci! rooms. , . ;

"There will be the storage otiii and chemieuU in underground,,,!^mil in some cases, overhead tanks]*!?H iro.iL immo.U) i r . ,000" ja io i^

(Continued on Page 3) ^ -.*'jursik Winner

Of promotion

he is showing improvement and is

quest of the New JerseyCrippled Children Coinmis.siii]1, aithe National l^ouiidatiou for Ifantile. Paralysis. The New lerseyCi'ip|iled ' Children Connnis.sionwil1 pay all salaries includ-iiU',1 t i ' i inspi i r ta t i t i i t a n d - iniuuU'-

nance, through funds made available by the National Vonmliitioiifor Infantile1 Paralysis.

Up until AIIK'USI ,'SW there werefit!) case.s and <17 jU-nths from in-f B cfantile paralysis,

ccntjy been promoted fromrank of private first class.

Cpl, Ur is a telephone linemanserving the Coast Artillery -bat-toi'y attttiunud in the AleutianIslands. He has served 18 monthsIn the' Alaskan Department

Cpl. Steven Mudrick has re-turned to the country from Ber-muda after serving 111! monthsoverseas. His lumio, here Ls :it, ISVamlerfnlt Place, and tic is at-tached to • the 214th A. G. l'\

Hand.* * *

Capt. Andrew J. 'Ruska, son ofMrs. M'irry Ruska and the late An-drew K. Huslia was ilown homefrom Italy. :I1« lias a thirty-dayleave, ,

• • * •

Word haa beeii received here ofthe arrival in the RedistrihutioiCenter at VI, Ogletlior'rJe, Ga,, oTVS John Van Dlllen, wh^ae wifiresides at 81 Fihh Street,' PorReading.,, fie wae returned to thc.oimtry after serving 12 luonthkin the European Theatre. He hold-1

the Good. Gonjluvt and l'ui'pl

[earl? mediils, Pre-Pearl Harlwr•ilibon, European theatre ribbon.ith one kittle'.star, DistiiiKijisJnit Citation and the Combat In•antvyman's llad^e," •

dipt. Friincis IJ, Nelson etValentine Place, ai^ordintf to"The Scout," newspaper of theIHIlh C a v a l r y HeconnaissanciSquadron, hu;; rejoined his oiittitafter a Basic Refresher Com1.'for Battalion Surgeons. Capt. Ndson studied at various hospitalsat*'VUiile( Mjrecouvt and Ijusan1

con, France, and told the newspaper "there's nothing new in tlsurgical wof,ld and lajiirin is .stillgood for evecythi

• '

Patrons of USO dances in San

ISiii'iliil In l»ilr|iFU)Icti(-l,cailtr)

I.II/.UN, l>. 1.—A member oflhe And -Tank Co. with the 27thInfantry Ivi'tfinieut of the veteran2011-1 Division on Luzon Island in «the Philippini's, S/SRI. Andrew J. IJursik, son of Mr. mnl Mrs. Louis ,Jur.sik, Iselin, N. J., has been pro-

oted in technical sergeant,A veteran of nineteen monthserseas, Sp;t. Jursik is entitled ti>•ni- the Combat Infantiymail

ade,e, Lhe Asiatic-Pacific theater1

ribbon with one battle star andhe Philippines Liberation ribbon

with one sliu1. Prior to his en-auce in the army in Jliily, 1943,

attended the Woodbridgi: Hl(|hSchool and was later employed 88

lal tester at Kobinsoii Engl-1

eer.s, Inc. •*

Since lainling at Lingayen Gulfi Luzon last January, the 25th

Division, commanded by Mftjorlenenil •Charles L. Mullin^, Jr.,

:OUK1II, the Japs for I(i5 conaecu-livi days on. the Central Plainsand in the rugged Carabella Moutt<>Uins where they captured s

lialete Pass and the town of

Diego, Calif., are enjoying

an Pw Vthe

Hanta Ke, opening the only s ' o u t ^L'l-n land route to the vast, prod«Cr,ilive Cagayan Valley. The 26t l l | |(Tropic Lightning) Division ia ' .*%vet.ernu outtH of Hawaii, Gtjaaai^lcanal and Vella I * Vella i n " "Solomon Islands. ,v^

BONALSKY BABY DIESWOODBRIDGE—Petty

and Mrs. Steven BonaUky, t ' ;vsrau|lace Street, have the » y m p » t h ^ | | |friends and relaiiv*4 i» "of their flewlj^PFfti,.,.Burial of the S«f«ttt ; » | | |fames' iCW*t«lir.iw!%ice'Griffin

• f t. ,«! :f^'fM»pK«E*"S

PAGE TWOTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6: 1945 ferr

Attractive Courses |On Rutgers' Schedule ._„,„ c>therin, Ck7k ,,.„,„.

, 'ter of Mr. and Mr?. H. D. Hurt,NEW BRrNPW'k'K—Rif(!!?trn-;Cliff R f i a ( i ],,ft yesterday morn-

tions f"r the i-viiiine- **«ifn.* of - ; f o r E ; m j r a , N, V., when si;?. RuijH-i? University Coilejre begin B ] j ^ t n t e r her .sophomore y a r :it' t h i s w k snd will rr.r.iifluc- f™m ; Elmjra OHf'ttt'.9:0(1 A. M..-jr.iii V*n P- >'• da-.K , —Mr. and Mis. Joseph Bnrosto Hi.pumL'.r 2S> .*\ tiif cvcniJiii | anc l cj,>l<ln'n. ten tu l Avenue, andcoliepc "ffic1*!-. " Haniijton Strcci , : M r and .Mr*. John Poros . of RaV

Sewaren Personals"I

thi* city.Th'1 f-i'l H'h<r(lu!(- is Irt-iip :apii!-

ly « i ! j i t - t < - . ( | t o '.mi: t t i e tif^HRCtfi

C ' d i u i i i H ' i i i i . ! n i ' t ' t i f ' "* -ii T i a t t o ' i a t

way, havt' returned from a ulay

',-' —Mr. artf Mis. V..' Fr«tnklHurn?, East Avf'tnuvhwrptufi' .-

I, N. Y.ic'H

.fromnitiR ;>niirram is hunit cn.Jirpt-a : ___Mrj( pi j , Adam> "naf retiiructo ,.,«(:.;f^iy a p><-w..r ua.M*. W a r ; ^ , ) e r h t i n ) ( , i n ; W ( . s , A v ( , n m , f r ) 1 ,Norm!.., <•:. Miii.'t -fi-j.oru-lp.oM;•• a v i s f l ,A . i4h-.M | - / Jmd Mr-'. RuL>!

...in i ; : , . i r i V j : 1 ,*.lioean,^Mrl „..and soitf1.-Holtdtv Streoi, have

registered by September 27 willnot he abk-Ho vote,

—Service jciiest; at the weeklySquare Dance sponsored by th?Sewaren Republican Club. Inc., atthe Land and Water Club, Satur-day night were Jajncs Casey. Mi'<-

| sissippi'; Marviti H^i'ris, Alihanm:' M. Varm.->.T. L rSlo»,*ini<ki. .1.

Faznanski, R. •Gayd'os, AWx Kop-cho, Edward1 Turek '-'iinfl RalphRank in, N«w Jerwy, ', — M T . and. Mrs.' H. D. '"lark.

i.C'iff Road, .are, y^itinfr 'rtilgtivtsin Mafsena, N. V.

— Miss Ruth1, Ja'c.obson. 'laugh-\£r flf Mr. and Mrs. Anton Jaci

.fOT, of"'Avfncl, firJnVriy^.nf town,rha* entered trairrine at thi" Coll| Miifliirial Hospital for.chiliiK'n-in

•.1,|.-,.1-i-;r,K iitrWiucv

OBITUARIES'Md.-, and' Raiph Rankm, A.*.,

- - X Li«.r> parent.-, Mf! a>,l Mr,. I . W<XH>BRIDGE~,FUn,.r.l. arv-, H , r b fn B. Rankin.•Cliff Road: i ice* for Mrs. M»mml Reidv -Edward Turn. S i C USNK,iPalko. «if, of Mich*,! J. Talko. . spent th. woeke d with hi, par- j of <i2 ColeJ Stn-et. y , held

M ] , a n ( ] M r i i J o ? ( i p h Turck,; Mondav mnrninK at 9:3(fo clockj r.,ff- R ( , a d , . I a t t h , Gainer Funeral Home, 4

t

U. S. No. 1 GRADE-A SIZE

Theie potatoes an of excel*lent ke<t>a« «M^y. it willpay you to take advantageof tbis low bag price. IDS.

liftics anij social work.

ninp courscA have liccn di-'signedprimarily for U) ini-n and'womt'tivhn wok u I.ibi'iiii Arts ut Buti-TicSf1 Administration (h'jtivc in*vvnin<f claf.fi'i, t'il. \\'Wr&j\i whowi?h to tonti.iuc evenings their|«dutati<jn under I'ublii- Liiw^ 34finnd Hi. t'.',\ nitt and women whodd mil have the time to follow afull collt-Ki1 M'hciiulf but desireadvirnci-d liaiiiini; in their voca-tion Wailing to a cfitificatf inbusiness administration, tnginter-injr. or chemirtry, ar.<l 14) formerwar workers who took coursi-s un-der tin- OoviTiinu'iit's 'ESMW'Ti

pro);i'aiii and who wish to con-tinue their training in individualsubjei'ts for personal urivanocim'iitor cnliirhtennieiit.

Applif.iitions for tl:c full evc-nintf i-iillc^i; program ()f R;itKtrsUniversity College starting Ociii-her ' l , wili ha accepted daily from'9:00 A. M. to y*ft_P. M. up to an:lincluding September 2'J, at ilni-versity College, 77 HuniiltonStreet. New Brunswick. Intui eatedpersnns should wntc at once fora catalogue or call at the evininj;college offices.

RushHeadsCommitteePlanning GOP. Picnic

SEWAUEN—Daniel V. Rush i:fcciier.il chainnim of arrungciiicntsf{lr l ie fiiciiic.to IK' coitd'ueU'd un-der th'/ joint auspices of Repub-lican c'U;b.-i in tlif Third Ward on'September •!'). The outiiiK willtalu- place at the Maple'Trcu Farm,Kiihway Avenue, Avt-nel,

A nit'ehiv" of the committee washeld at the home of Committee-man Herbert B. Rankin. Thotc as-sisting in the planirari' Mrs. JamesO'Biien, seerelary, tickets; Mrs.Frietlit Grode, publicity, Georjri*Luffbarry, music;j Michael Sasso,refreshments, assisted hy Mrs A.Coppola, Spencer Greene, ThonmsBell, Adriaji DeYoung, Mrs. WaK

»,r- Urn. %'.vtkD{r,t.Mi;s, George. Slivka,jitj .'Josej>h (!hi|h

" ' • / " • '

—j

daughters, , Cliff Road, have TO-turned frofti a month'? ,*t<ty atPoint PSea'iif'nt.1 —Mr. 'and Mis. Dorrin Stubbsand son. Dorrin, J.],, of Wadding:tor, N. Y., were the (ruerts ofMr,,and Mrs. _H. I). Clark, ClItTKond. * V * •" •- ' - '

—Mrs. Philllip Mooney andfamily. filG West" Aveiiiu'. havemov.ed to 580 WCPI Avenue.

—Joseph H. Thomson, Ea-tAvenue, spent tli? weekwit! midholiday in New York City.

—Mis? Helen Struj, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strus.Wtpt Avenue,.who is a cadtt nurs^uv -A. Peter's Hospital, New

• Bruas-wick, spent stvefal dr.ys iiNew York, where she attend:-:!lecture? in Fordham University.

—Mrs. -E. Robinson, of Wake,field, Mas?., has returned to herhome after a visit of several day-with Mrs. George Robinson, Cliff

Road:. —T h e Sewaren RepublicanClub, Inc., will sponsor the fifthin a series of "charity fund1' cardparties tomorrow night at theLand and Water'Clubhouse, withMr. and Mrs. Chiirles Klein an:lMrci Joseph Pcrint as.liasLt. ,

—Mrs. A:iJ. Leitner and son,Anthony' East Avenue, spert sev-eral days with Mr. and Mrs. FrankCleiirey, of Perth •Aniboy.

—Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Filaro-w'itz ai^l BOH, John, CM Road,spent Saturday with Mrs. CharlesSchwenster, of Shpitej-Covt';—

•—Miss Louise M'orris ,hi.s' l't;-airned to her home., in Wc'-tStreet after spending the summer"at the Morris cottage in New Dorp,S.' I. •

—T h e Sowar»n DemocraticClub will meet tonight , X o'rloel;,at the home of Mr. and Mns.-JolmA. Koxu^ko, West Avenue. Allnew members will be wekomed.A representative of the CountyBoard of Election will be presentto register voters for the comingelection. Persons who have not

John .,-.. of A ven el was sub-Burial was in St. Mary's

Cemetery. The bearers were Wil-liam Boylan, John Powers, FrankUni?vary, William Grausam, Wil-liam Gerity and JarrieS Mayer.

August & N«ltonWOODBRIDGE—Funeral sen

ices for AuRtist E. Nelson of SIHigh Street, PeriH • Amboy, for-merly of Woodbridpe, were- heldSaturday afternoon at the Greiner Funeral Home, 44 Green StreetRev. Homer Henderson, pastor o:the Methodist Church, officiatedBurial was in. the PresbyterianCemetery,,Woodbridpe.

Deter At Greensboro, fi. CAfter 38 Months Oversea

bag

Firm, Red RipeReady to Slice

'(•Hi

M-li

will

ill),'

,1

nl<

y

indfclm

t«E BRIAT ATLANTIC t PACIFIC TEA

TOMATOESSWEET CORNSTRING BEANSFRESH SPINACH

White Cabbage 2 "> 9° Egg Plant ««•«« 2 *• I3«Green Peppers 2 <" 17< Bartlett Pears 115<

Home Grown

Hone Grown

: Grewn

8^*Si?Campbell's 7 3 2-CottageCheeseJit i!

EMERGENCY! UNCLE SAMNEEDS YOU ON A FARM!

Men, women, boyi, girk — your help u needednow. The lumruer and fall crops muit be saved;they simply can't be spared. Here's your chanceto do one more patriotic thing. 3ee your CountyAgent or Farm Labor Office — now!

, O n the gvoinids^coinmittee, MrRush represents Sewaren;' Mr

• '" 'Sass*i-Kp<u'j! Heading; .Mr. Blown—parish House ;.;T,h4»!Maj»Jk'll,tAYe."/nel Republican3 Club and Mi

Chtyperoni,- Independent Club oAveni',1.

SCARE-CATS SCARE BIRDSJerKeyvillej 111.—In order t

discharge starlinj;;? which wenruining his victory Harden, FmlBoEWorth taught the family catto spend most of its time thine.Neighbors adopted the idea, sour.'ievell usiilj; a lea.i'n Uf keep theircul,s on the job.

S|ii'cial T» InilrlH-iiilnGREENSBORO. N. C—T/5

Arthur R. Deter," 204 Clinton St., jWoadbridg^, N. J., has reportedto AAF RS No. 5, Greensboro,N. C, for assignment1 to an AirForce installation in the UnitedStates. T/5vDeter recently re-turned to this country after hav-ing spent 38 months in the Eu-ropean Theatre-of Operations.

At this station he is goingthrough a records and classifica-tion procedure prior to assign-ment, fhie is a station in the Per-sonnel Distribution Command'schain of Redistribution Stations,and also provides entertainmentand relaxation for T/5 Deterduring his stay.

He wears the" theater ribbonwith 8 battle stars.

WAIT A MIMTI1!, SOI.IHKII!llfk'oi;*' you i>nl a« u>'

lluil II II 1 dir in,H A V i : VOI U l'AMH.V I'llll'l'tl

T\KI;\\ n iirt'il Iti iiiiii'i'li nut of ,«niir

lititiMr, rllli4'rHllYp ft tiiUru riullt lit bomi', lu

Dliii'k . mid - Wliilr t'lI I I.I, (HI,(IK

MAKI! 1(1111 AIM'OI\T.>n;\TNOW

•iiiiiu I'liiiiri, I'linnii.n ii'in:u:iU l.riLiil H i ' .I'lirUTi-f, N. .1,T r i . ( a . K_r>:t^n

PERMANENT WAVESi,Our told yi^e imparU bSau-

tiful natural lbokijig curls (othe moil difficult problem hair.

,No heat, no gadgets, short-•baped to your Head or longbob effect. v

$10.(K) - $12.50' other permnnenls

$5.00 - $7.50 - $10.00Ttilented hair stylists • IS years

•penalizing on permanent!No appointment necessary

ip

OpenMARGIE'S

BEAUTY SALON477 Rahway Ave.Woodbridge, N. J.

Tel: Wo. 8-1213

POPULAR BRANDS

CIGARETTEScln.oflO1

pkgs.

COLONIAL BRAND

FRUIT CAKElnhsnnft)c»ll» n |L Isealed can for 'gicrseai shlo-ntMt. tin

Your choice of three delicious blends-

1

MILD AND MELLOW RICHARD FULL-BODIED VIGOROUS AND WINEY .

2141. 2J47. TlH- ':*Hoover, FBI chief, warns the j

public of post-war crime danger.

Every Repair Job Fully

Guaranteed. For cleaning)

new parti or regulating,

bring your watch to

ALBREN Inc.133 Smith St.

Perth Arnboy \

mat SAM SAYSTORN THAT OLD CAR

INTO WAR BONDS

FOR VICTORYWE WILL BUY

ANY CARANY YEAR OR MODEL ANPfAY YOU A GOOD PRICE

For Quick CashResults CallUNCLE JOEWO. 8-0149

SPEEPWAY

4&3ST.GEOR&U• Woodbridf,

FORDS AUTO BODY CO.r -

AUTO PAINTINGFENDER, REPAIRING

REARWHEEL ALIGNING AND

FRONT EtfD SERVICE

PLEASURE CARS and TRUCKS

Duco Paint Jobs Qompleted in 3 Days• • • • • • ' ' • • * , ' • " ' • ' ' ' ' • ' • ' ' • ' ' » ' • • . ' ' ' ' 0

One of New Jeney't best equipped shop* ,

416 NEW JR&HSWiCK AVE., FORM, N. J.. FkoM P. A. 4-3640

Ho fb/fffs tfeett&f/Instant Coffeefo0o»,!EpH

u;rtr 39cSal Gaffe tSSKS'a5SSf *«-««29eInstant C o f f e e , ^ r e ' ; ; 60cPostum. *«p^22c ««pv0 38cTootsieV-M . . = -47cOvaltipe "«.i..35c ««-i«65e

NOW. . . RATION FREE!WHITE HOUSE

EVAPORATED MILK400 U.S.P. Units of "Sunshine"

Vitamin D per pint.

NO RATION POINTS NEEDED!Good newt! Now you can use this fine milk liberally

. . . for your coffee and c e r e a l . . . for cooking and

baking...for baby's formula... for every milk need I

Come to A&P and get all you want!

For Lots of Energy Every Day...» EAT A GOOD BREAKFM\

Sunnyfield

Dchytrotoil Frutt Juke A A »(or Making Fruit Drink* I * S ' 1 B

Sparkle Puddings . -5cTumbo Puddings . ^ 7cPeanut Butter < ^ ' 3 5 cVenice Maid " S " t 1 5 cSpaghetti *TSSE }TA3cBovril Beef Extract • 38c

Whi te V inegar Ai,PAGE 12c

Garden Relish f™ - 1 3 cGulden's Mustard ^ --• -13cAnn Page Mustard -"••9c

It's Delicious

FreshFreshFreshFreshFresh

| RICH IN 1

1 PROTElNiLr ' ••

MACKEREL » 2 f ePORGIES 27cBUTTERFlft»31cWHITING 12cCLAMS A M 3 e

Fine Tea at a Saving

yAmrtJemiraaT0^t! -I

F10UI1

PAHC ftKIFLOW

Hello-Wtot & >"\Keeker's Farina : "'

WILDMEBE Cream of Wheat

LARGE 6RADE "A" ^ a f f

EGGS Cream of Rice

=•»

cartonIdoz.M- ' i f f Snn«yfSeWCornFlake&f

C w h i t « Bran Flakes « ' f l [ l B i : i 1

Grapefruit Juice " — 1 3 c [12] BUTTER •firapefriiit Juice ^ . 2 9 . 141 Bleu CheeseBlended Juice . . .^« n | 7 c i2]Pabst-Ett stUlended Juice . -JxJfc l * 1 Chei|-O-Bit ->.«Apple Juice!«»tm% =• 20c 11 ]Bordensc ^ -: -Lemon Juice Sm »M'Pineapple Juice "Lt«' ..Orange Juice Sou "»«»19c I * 1 Kraft EES[Tomato Juice » « » "c.onx19« I'AiBlue Moon.,m«sTomato Juice •*» .«».«.i|e [4i6orgonzolaC6eesi

R1.1

Gold Medal, Hccke'r's, tr PiHilwrv

Cherries— 2 7 P Fruit Cocktail w W " r i f t To<nato5ouPM"tRJIHS

A » ^ .i«a.i3E TonatoSoupf

L8«D Dc.17. f * m"i"25e

Grahad Cmkers •»»«» : 20c Spick Shoe Polish B ^ r ' 6c Tick InsecticideAnn Page • $ » •»-*-b Spick 5 | w White s

b"10c BarcoleneMueller's Hoodies *»•-10c 2 111 Shoe Polish r w r 7c Kirkmaii's^;x;ru^ J •-Trc Chopped SDioach h ^ ' "17cBrill's .,m*»\*:JHWmm^*$W •*•«•• i10e String.^SSSplli ifCow Braid Sflda . ^ . 3 c Hoor W a x - ^ ;123= t; 39c Sunbrite Cleanser , - 5 * Catsup minim « - N 17B PrunesBleacbettfl H M I • * |c fiirliii'i $U««r Pttiti e;23xLaundry Bleach v ;HHWfcii «m I Vs. \* m J»i gm sail*

. BEANS " 'S IB Tomato Sauc*

•20-301» lb-

—LEAKERTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1946 PAGE

Iselin PersonalitiesM,s. Erk'k Wolf of

r r visiting Mi1, andIc.criiif*. Soiioru Ave-

in improvement As-;l mcrt Monday at

,.\V<') • firenousc.preside.

r,l Mrs. Fmnk Slecbcr,I,. L, visited Mr,

''>7;iiik Steebcr, Y.iui

Mrs. Walter Bucheliin- Catherine, Fiat

IJ in Pittsburgh,

|i Holt.fi and Edwardiret.;. Mrs, R. FURBf Siuiova Avenue an J

^ hf • S t.Mr Street spentI Asbilry Park,•Mrs. Lesley YoungAlice. Doris, Joan

IV ,,f Soimra. Avenue,K\,v Ym'k Sunday.

,,,1 Mr*. Michael.Kur-rs',!inf .Avenue" entcr-

(,L fiom Delaware over(i

ji.ii'ph Kapacoli, Dow....ntin'.Ml to her home

,:,! Mrs. I.eo Christen-

turned to New Orleans after avisit to his home on Cinder Lane.

—Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Kochiof Newark, Mrs. Fred Rapp and(laughter Barbara of Hillside dndCorp. Joseph Cullinane of the Ma-rines were the Monday dinnerKUcsU of Mr., and Mrs. R. Furze,Sonora Avenue.

—Mr. and Mrs. James WcbbeTof Boston, N. Y., and Van Web-ber have returned home aftervisiting Mr. and 'Mrs. Fred Web-her of Cinder Lane.

—Mr, and Mrs. Albert Steebcrof SpHncdale were the Sundayfjuesta of. Mr. and Mrs. FrankSteebvr of Fiat Avenue. .

weekend in Wure-

.(•II Furze ami chil-nl Tlmmas, SonoraI Mr. and Mrs. FredThursday,

Frank Steebor[K.:ir,fth. Fiat Avenue,

,•; ;u Asbury Park.bM Mis. \V. Hauschild,

\\i-iiiii', entertained. Trinity Church Sun.

M:V.,

s. .fames Webber,iml Mrs. FredLine, attended

u l . y

Mr.-. Samuel O'Dell.vt'init'/have returned

,i:iii>i n t K i n

„! Mrs. Samuel Gor-i'--lmvii were the weekdf y\r. and Mrs. Curl-

Hi, Ki;it Avenue. •.i Heriiison has re

mates speakersAt Democratic Outing; AVENEL — The Third WardDemocratic Club' conducted a pic-'nic at the Maple Tree Faim.onSunday. Party leaders estimated300 attended and enjoyed danc-ing, games and refreshments.Pony rides were provided for thechildren.

A buffet set was awarded toGeorge Watson. Assemblyman B.W, Vogel, municipal Democraticchairman, introduced Andrew D.Desmond, candidate for Mayor;anil Edward Kath, Richard Krausstnd John Kp?.usko, candidates for

Township Committee from theFirst, Second and Third Ward re-spectively.

Freeholders Thomas Dolab andJoseph Morccraft,. Jr, who arecandidates for re-election were-ho present and introduced to theguests.

VISITOR FROM BOSTONWOODBRilDGE—Mrs. Edmund

Tiernan, of Boston, is visiting herson, Edmund Tiernan, of 90 MainStreet, for a weok, after sixteenyears. This is th first time thatMrs, Tiernan has"seen her grand-children.

Unwpltpent ChecksMay Meet With Delay

TRENTON — Benefit pnymentoperations are in high gear in theCentral Offices of the Unemploy-ment Compensation Commissionhere, but claimants-may encountersome delay in receiving their first'checks.

Officials of the U.C.C. pointedout today that prior to V-J Day(August 14), the Agency winstaffed and euipped to handle amaximum of B.OOtf benefit claim?per week. However, the first sbidays following V-J Day producednearly 64,000 initial claims ex-ceeding the total for .the entir?year1 of 1944. During , tlie twoweeks ending August 30, approxi-mately 100,000 ne* elnims werefiled in New Jersey, exceeding thetotal for the previous1!8 month,-

' With the recruitment of addi-tional personnel, Acting DirectorFraqk T. JudgQ instituted a doubleshift in all departments handlingthe emergency claim load. A thinshift Working front midnight' to7:46 A. M. is functloninc in somephases of the work and will hexpanded as soon as the ac<iui?itiorof additional personnel will per-mit. A schedule of overtime pa;also has been instituted, ri'gulaemployes transferred from othedepartments to utilize spuciaskills acquired through traininprograms- in "recent months, anan 8-hour, G-day week put into effeet. All U.C.C. employes workln;on the benefit claim loud WLTC O

uty Labor Day. *'Situation Brighter

"The situation is immeasurahlrighter than it was when thi

V-J Day load hit us," Edward JHall, Chief of Benefits, poin.te

lit. He stated that rtioro thaJl-0,000 claims determinations werissued during the past week, amthe books containinR compensnb'.

FBI agents have tracked down49-1,774 draft evaders.

INES - LIQUORSKinsey Blended Whiskey fifth 3.93

Three Feathers fifth 3.91

Baltimore Club Whiskey... .fifth 3.38

Dixie Belle Gin fifth 3.05isixt

)IXIElilJI

fisTILliPUlS,i

WINES -LIQUORSCORDIALS

DOMESTIC and IMPORTED

BOTTLED BEERSCarry All The

Popular BrandsReady To Serve

lodbrldge Liquor StoreJOS. ANDRASC1K, Prop.

574 Amboy Ave., Woodbridpe, N. J.,Phone Wood. 8-1210

lollies

fcady

v

let ion!

s. we're'ready for you!

••;ir, we've rounded

lnmidiiiger'collection

•li'xil clothes just rar-11 tf<>. Sweaters, shirts,

<-; 'n everything head-

"i' a smooth A plus, in

classroom. So come in

I or what yfaiu'need.

S W E A T E R S .-•;. : - ' . . * 3 . 9 5 " -

S L A C K S , . . . 4 * 9 5

ERft FOR SCHOOL CLOTHE^

AtKSGN'S-mm

Bride Of Naval Officer • Kenney

Mrs. Stephen Sepa

week coupons delivered to LotOffices. • Mr. Hall estimated th30,000 claims determination? \vibe issued during the week of Setember 3, and this quota slioube exceeded hi the following wee

Mr. Hall,also stated that onethe continued claim coupon boohas been prepared and issuechecks on continued claims' \vmove more rapidly. Those wlwait beyond the tnd- of the firstcompensate week for their cou-pon books will receive two or morechecks when the payments startflowing.

"1 feel sure that, benefit appli-cants realize that our shoitii;;e ofpersonnel and equipment whenV-J Day occurred was not due tolack of foresight on the pan ofthe Commission," Mr. Judpi:stated. "We estimated our needsand endeavored in every way Inobtain Federal ;\diiiini.-tralivegrants well in advance, of V-J Hayto permit the induction ami train-ing of additional personnel andto purchase additional equipment.- " I f the administrative funds hailjbeen available, we could have been

more fully prepared. The claimload is now being handled at ahighly accelerated pace, and weonly'ask that claimant:; .display aproper degree of -patience, hlivingthese facts in their pusse^sion."

ANNOUNCES TOPICWOODBRIDGK—Rev. .1. Ho-

lland FalaiiRio, pastor of ilie'Vii^lCoiiEreirational Church of Ault,Colo., will preach on the subject,

The Soul of Love" at ihe 11o'clock service at the First Con-gregational Church Sunday.

WOODBRIDGE—The marriageof Miss Irma Simon, {laugher ofMr, and Mrs. John Simon, 87 Ber-gen Street, and Ensign StephenSepa of Newark, took place inthe Hungarian Reformed Churchwith the Rev. Laszlo Kecskinipthyofficiating. The church was deco-rated with white gladioli. The wed-ding music was played by MissGrace Farkas.

The bride was Riven in mar-riage by her father and wore anown of ninon with a bodice ofsatin, trimmed with seed peurls.Ik r nnpertip veil was arrangedfrom a coronet of seed pearls andshe carried s a bouquet of gar-dwnias.

She was attended by her niece,Miss Elizabeth Izso, as maid ofhonor, and she wore a (*own ofwhite net over nile ereen net witha full skirt and matching tiara.Her bouquet was of AmericanBeauty roses, The bridesmaids,Miss Esther.Simon, Mrs. Jerry DiRenzo.and Miss Ethel Gere, woresimilar frowns in style. Miss Simonwort' white over orchid, Mrs. DRcnsso white over blue and MissGere white over pink and all hiumulching tiaras and carried boui[iiets of talisman roses.

Edward Siesputowski of PerthAiiibov was the bridegroom'ri bes

man and the ushers were. SteveDorko of Woodhridge; Paul Fa-bian, Perth Amboy and Cpl, Wal-ter Sie'sputowski of Fords.

After the ceremonya rewptionwas given at the Packer Hotel,Perth Amboy. Ensign and MrsSepa have returned from a wed-ding trip and are residing at theSimon home,

(Continutd from Page 1)probable and expected. These op-erations, con»jstihg of • bombingmissions against enemy airdromesand installations as well us nttackson nnvat and cargo vessels, aidedconsiderably in ;he recent »uc-c w e s in this theatre.

"Almost every hour of everyday your brother, and other youngAmericans, are doing just suchthings as that here in the Pacific.

"Theirs i» n very it-ill •and verytangible contribution to victoryand to peace.

"I would'like to tell'you howgenuinely proud 1 am to lmve mensuch ns your tnqthor in. my com-mand, and how gratified I am toknow thntybting'Americans withsuch ciutfiifce and- rtiourwfulnt!35are lighting sour country's baUlcagainst the 'Japanese Rpcu'ssOrs,..

"YoU, Miss Konney, have everyreason to shnr»- lhat pride andgratification,"

Plant Building(Continued-from Pane 1)

capacity, outside 6f»the build'ui,;,There are no obnoxious, toxic orasphyxiating; odors or fumes" fromthe manufacture of this material,nor are there any toxic muterin'*or waste to dispose of.

'S.fe And Cle«n'"The manufacturing processes

are safe "»hd clean. It is'our in-tcntion"*as you knriw,' tivinstallwithin the building every possiblemodern conv«ile-t»MT-.-saiLita.tioii,etc., for the employes."

The lund on which the plantwill be located-was purchased fromthe Township whleh was reprisented by Building Inspector Wil-liam Allgaier, who also conducted

character of the plant. The NewYork office of the company wcated at 331. Madison Avenue.

Uno, ton of • Frank Milxno, 20Main Street. According to wor.tfrom the coast, the Iocs! musicianhas been playing every Saturdaynight, at the dancing parties wherehis "singing aaxopdone" in one ofthe hit* of the band. He ha* Jbeenstationed in San Diego for a yearand his wife, the former MaryBeltanca, and Frank, Jr. are withhim.

•• * »

MM3/G-Vincent G. Chmuy hnnbeen visiting at his home,, 44Wcngewood Avenue, Hb was asurvivor of the Mnst.fchifh hit theU._S.»S. Cahaberra and elRiftwl UCRsualties in an acrinl encounteroft Formosa.

Lt. R. A. Chrintie, husband othe former Jane Seomtrn^of, fi-1Wdodbridgc! Avenue aihl • son oMr. »nd Mrij MorfUon (Miristiof'Sewaren, ;h»s reported to thAAF RedistrUmtion St'ation AAtlantic City. A bombardier wit18 months service in Europe, LtChtystle engaged in 41 eomba

mitsions ami wears the Altwith four Oak Loaf cluster*. H«T,entered service in 19ft and;o leaving for ovft»t»j nervlce I**1

1943 iec«iyed' his trainingSanta Ana, Cal,

After 38 month* service * i (k"the Air Corj>» in the North Afrit*','-and European campaign!, T/ i tot 'Alvin Hcndrickson, huaband of tM .former Jean MacLenn of Sewartfl ^jand «on of Mr. and Mr*. Ro l r t r t ^Hendrickson of "0 Liberty *"

U, is home on furlough. $&• v'f(H.Midrickson hais been infive yoars an i after reportingFt. Rix on September 26an assignment to the Pncifle. U^

' Wnist-gnnner on a B-17 MJlveteran of eight combat mialonfcS/Sgt;tE<lwBrd,T. Colcy, ton 9tMa. F,dw»rd Coley of .288 ftktStreet ha» reported to t*« Air Y~distribution/ Center i'h 'AtlfcfCity, to adOition to the fiTO_bop, Sgt. Coley also tfoars th«Medal. '

TO MARK BIRTHDAY

WOODBRIDGE—The Sons anddaughters of Liberty, Council So.24S, -will meet tomorrow niijht at

DONALD T. MANSON.. Insurance ..

I Rcprocnting Boynton Brothert

& Co. Over 25 Yeart

Tel. Woodbridge 8-1592-J.

8:30 o'clock inParish House,

the HungarianSchool Stree*.

Birthdays' will be celebrated andthere will be the installation ofofficers.

Fighting Men(Continued \roin Paqc 1}

music of MM2/C Joseph V. Mi

No Fuss and Flurrying

We'll Do the Worrying

Plan your meal* in cool-com-fort this jiimmer . . . by plan-ning to dine with us. You'llbe glad you came . . . andIO will we!

OUR DAILY SPECIAL..'. 40c

ISRESTAURANT, -

153 SMITH STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

The perfect repair of YOURmalte vacuum cleaner ii madeHERE. We have the parts instock, the equipment and facili-ties and the skilled, experiencedmechanics that mean AA-1 re-pair. THE FIRST TIME. Moij-est charges. DON'T WAIT-DO IT NOW

MAC'SAPPLIANCE SHOP

T. E. McAulcy, Inc.

"Over 10 years of knowing how"

1464 MAIN STREET

RAHWAY

Rahway 7-2956

TOMORROW'S MAGICSHOWROOMS OPEN

You have waited a long time fatr . * ! • ! the new things which you know

I Aaftl * ' ? a n ooming after tl» wu. Willl " r _-• you condemn yourself to an

I B f*0$* I *dd*d P" 1 * 1 °* WSiting "*"I f i"P Ju lomonow'i showroomi op«n

» l ) R l * V T With theitthining new displays?v Open a Special Puxpow Ac*

count Build it up while yo»wait. Save agonizing, unneces-sary waiting later, by accumulat-ing the each in your account totat leatt the down payment oathat new car, ndioiKefiitter-ator, eta.

FIRST BANK &TRUST COMPANY

SMITH & MAPLE STS. PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

ik

•>» »lZl&Um

She's Looking

At Your Future

And so are we.We are thinking of theday, not too far distant,when we'll be back i" ourold habits* outfitting youfrom top to bottom.No doubt the Little Ladyis a little tired of lookingat that same suit or over-coat but just tell her thatwe have our finger on themarket pulse and whunthe things start comingour way—we'll make anew man out of you.Drop in anytime, you nev-er can tell, the expressman might surprise uswith a package or two.

1880-1945

Our 65th Business Milestun

BRISMITH and KING STS.

PERTH AMBOYFr« Pwtfa* Lot In

OPEN FRIDAY

GOOD LIGHTINGIS GOOD BUSINESSGood illumination adds to the attractiveness of a

shop. Sales people can work more easily. Cus-

tomers can see the merchandise more clearly.

Don't allow dust and dirt to rob you of the illu-

' minarion you should have. Wartime'restrictions

on the manufacture of lighting equipment have

been removed. Why not plan now for the inr-

.provements you'll make when the new'equipmerij

is available?

REDDY KILOWATT, pur elertric servant

SERVICE

•<•» CHRISTENSEN'S -•«. "THE FRIENDLY STORE"

NON-RATIONED SCHOOL SHOES

According to latest reports, shoe rationing will

not be lifted until-near the end of the year.

•A

.i

'ii

BOYS'Hugged non-rationed schoolshoes. Heavy non-markingred rubber soles. Leather orheavy duck uppers.

Sizes 11 to 6

Brow-n only

! ->:..- ..-.' v :X-I

FOR THE.

TEEIN-AGER

"ft

""'I

A widq vari&ty of Ox-

ford.s, Sandals and Pumps,

in favorite Fall • colora.

IJgpularly priced

2.98-3.98

CHILDREN'SOxfords, also durable san-dals made by BusterBrown. Just the thing forearly Fa IK

Sizes 6% tp 3 ' . "

1.98 to 2.98

. Your Non-Rationed Shoes Now .,.

S A V E Your Shoe Coupon For Cold Weather

?±tmiSLU N I T E D $ T A T E W A R B Q N D S A N D S * A - M P S

. . > m . * ' . >i m*m ^ p. ' . i.

A , i ^ •

PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER fi. 1945

NOTICE OF TAX SALETOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDGE

SECTION #76N.itl- I IT

l.fa t Hi.' Ti.v ' .H l . f .

Xeiv J . i v . j y , .««H n x t r r n W. iv T ; m . \ in

Tilt- p a r . ..|« Iib l i ' i ' k h i i tn ' n - t , pi in\v r l t l r Ilii- I.-IHI 1a<|.i«l Irtv• ii11j11 i• i l l" ,

1K

iiwr.,

, Him.' , sul,'1'i'illllU" I'

Siil.l1, Itrl.'.. i»l|il l.t II:

4 - K '' 4 - ; i6-1 !•'n-A17-c

' 88-A42

15.1

ill)!-A

11K7-AiHT-Tl

hi-in

.1011all 931S-R.110sin317

31H

.321.122

1122

324iU-A

328.ra316&S29-A

329-A •3:19-1.'JI4I-H3-Sfi-lt

ar.ii-i'*.167-A

•38S-A

hit>-A

ri78-K3S3-A

3K«-R

M.1

4MA •4ii3<:

m'409C4O9J•II3-H413-M-

•I 13-0418-g413-T421-K421-F '

437-10438441-A

442-1.44R-H449- V449-1.'468- IC46H-IC

474-A

'47S-C4 8 1 - 1 !4S.1-II4H3-I.) •484-1

4H-A 1

49C-A4III1-A'

4!iii-|.;497-A

4118-11 i•4BII-A'4K9-I'!4IIII-K t

49P-K *SOI

60S A 'SOU-A•610-MBIO-10filO-K61(1-051C -P,617-1'1

BJ7-H6J7-TBBIi-A527

6113-ABliL'-A.

' cr.KetisKic

BMTT

678-0"6JS-C678-0C7K-.I678-.I678-IC678-N580

Gtlf.-C802-ASOS609 •

en

01)4ens68G-D

702-A178170770778784784

T91-A

8H0S.118338SD

842

85.C-K

8SC

S19-B •

«19-1>»449 6 8 , •

1004

)D1U

p

••iiiH'iti

given i l ;a( the. mid. I ->11;II•• • 1 Co l i n tur n f ' T a x i " i f ' t i nHllfe. ill f hf • i ' n : in 'v i'f M.'lilU-Pi'X. Will hold II ptlltili

f, MrmtiriH'. "Mun.i'ipul I tulldlnit , Mntn. Htrct-t, U'oml}ii>|iii-rrili<'i' M. I'11.'. :i! - : ' " 1 nVlork In tin. nf to ini iun

s a t i s f y inunl'-it'-»I I^I-M^ now in arr^nr*.fit! nr,> i l s i c l Ki-li.iv, 1.(.!tiK iU»rr | l ic. l i.y lot n m

• wn on tin- T'.wn.«l:'li> . \ i ' f i t»nii>nt Map, nml In ai:i'orrlan< c\ .Mplk ' ^ tp (jivlni; tli«. i.w nfi'fi n a m e n« Miovvn mi Hie•( tofcHht-r wi l l , tli*- lull*! a m o u n t 4))p thprpon nx rumS T I > A V o r . u i,>. KM.'.. , . : , •vt- iinri'i'li*, nf ;:ttiii will hp snid to mak*1 tht1 a rnot in t !I.I.. nRftliiM tin- mme ..n m i d FIM<<T » A V OF J l " l , i ;il in M:IM li«l tiigftliiM- wi lh In ' t f r i^ t im snld unioiintSIN IIVV OK . I t l . l ,f*t THK~I) .%TK nv s \ l j - : ; anil1 t h e

H I . .'1» will ln ; w i l l In trt I" fiii'li f l fnton". nf wil l piiriluiMo tl.fI f ! Ii' T/"1>'trtI>l i<>rt ' t i t i l i i ' . l W M ml . - nf iiiliTi-ni, lull tint c x -Klit i u r ' - n t pf.r niiliiiin.1 . ,,i!,-.= will t.i. «n|i j .M-t ' |u n i i i n J ' i paUfVn i ' IV-ITH'IIIR A F t K I I .II11.TniM.i imr ».».qM»pinu.nts i.nii(lrp»i'i1 «rt<-r i l i a t i l s i i * an i l 19ir. i ax . : « ,

riplil .if ihl<>i>»t»»l ]n>(<i.'« !<> rt'-ilomii a l t l i l i i tin: 1 line I I S H I )I}\

• • ] . ! A

21•:>»-!

IS II I !l.liI .J| ; . | !

IS-I'll

I-I)112-119

1-H1-i:1111

• J ...I . .

1I,111 A 5

IA • 11 !1*11A11-A

81-13l-ll1-1!1

l-.VHi

I2A 'I Mil

138-137

11-13IIir.-ie

]-2~1-2-311-16

l i - l i i

I I T I I - 1 1 7 ^

17 ,4 18

^ti79-l!IIMIII-1IJS3 .

:i!i & 10

r.iII-4-B;<)•:!!

-44 Ai;4.1-•n 'M -18M-M-84A- i l l

2111,

tii-'nnus i-lisa

47

1-8

uf lot 0n \13 2 - 3 JIIIf.f.-fili14-15 •,

7-111112sr.-TiW. 11.21'

44JAS43-C

Wir,r,G4

28211-3038-31

299-10 .17-18II6.6

3328*12-1S , '

33

7.2D-721 .

839-840

• u-ir. , . . .I()l-llf4'vS19-621652-K0712i' ;

i|25''-83O ".1202-1303

1111-1414181-3C36118 '

736

or 22

Total •

T.'i July I.( i n n e r ' ' •• n u n ' i>;iii).- . :.\-: •'

1 .'mils 11 ml IN'li-n ^Iniv.iK*tli> Ki.™in>' '.V.i-1 M i r y ,s'linki> _

. .Mf'lill.'Si-x Ti l l* i'.>. 9 ,

. 'Miini t i Iv .Kt-'iiiin ' -M:tf'.\ lit'hniM'' .vUliprt nn'il Ucii-ii l l i l ' i i\\ift. :i'll'l llfurl'i-t TiO'l 'r.urraltii ' " i l TVi..liii'iili iirul Mary Mlsli

i.Mnr'rlii iVriuiii .

Sii'iilK'ii sinil S. Krtvfti-s!.«•'!!•!• H'IIII M a n ' "roi"i\fra an.l .l"-*'|ih Knhli '|ii-n.) HIIII A. 1'fnf.rfleKlimilii-lll I'. Vr-ri'liMiiluwnn 'Hunk

lii'ih Isr.i.-I Miin. Park '.\*s'n. .:...

Itt-lli I»ra.'!Mem. l'«r|pV»»'fl.'Itcili l.snn-1 <'i'in. Ans'n •—....l i n h l.^ntpl fv in . Aj4s'n.Sum II,-! M. Hiilmtn "...

Jiclii Isrti.'l (V'm. Anii 'n. ' :....Knnmi-1 M. lljiltnmHPIII lsr.ii-1 f > m . A n ' n

Hnwaril ('. Orlfnths ....-..-Hi.wnnl I'. flrllfllliH ;-...'...lliiiViiM i'. ftrlflltli* •••

-Buili ]ar,icj,.Ctiii.. A.i«»'n.. ...:—v ....H.ilh lunifl (>m. Asri'fi -llowanl t'. (!rlfHtlmBelli l»r»pl (-'tin, Aw»'n.Hull Isiitt'l f>m. Ass'nI'lymnh I'uliinHustiii Viii,/. • ••

tlimm'is I-, l lannonKiiK.'iif IS. FinnKuKi 'M' P.. I ' i r i n '••-—Tlu.mil!'" K. Hunsi.nllpth lursi'l iVm. Asa'n

Belli IsriiiM (.'cm, Ass'nilctli iHMel O n i . Ass'nAntiii IJupi.vltch, K.«l V1,,-tlllii <;. lOin.t

Piipiivlti-h Iti-altv. CoHftli l»r;ipl fi-in. Ass'nlii.tli iHniel Ci'in. Ans'n. •.llpili Oriiel

19 It,,| I 1 I 71

•Ji;,n;M.Tfl

-UP.13V 51

77.8:

111.32'ill [K\

. I T . i .«•;<

. 1 !.«>>.. r.r.i.ir.

i (i i n:' as( M S

• !> 1«. M.U

•.««l:s?,. K..42

','J.ill21. ;s

HS.Gi40.21

in-700,000,000

The occupation nf Japanvolvi'S ihc -inanaifement of smillion* people, including 3,000,(KJfl in the armed forces.

LEGAL NOTICES

rvt|:i!.M,,iii,.. r-i.wi' r - iwu^i i i '

Hiiijuii-il. 1 . , N. .1.V.nili' *-!•• O..il.rliluf.. N

,. thm SAIiOF/S O('., Inffmls to apply toilp Commit tee of Ilif

I ' lcnary llctiill ,1 'nn-,.H!A. P-. 'J , licivtufuri"•ifpn T n r ^ k (or pri>m-

iii" ciifr lii.'ifi, s i -ip p r e m i ' M Klliinti'il

.•mil Mn!n Slr i 'c t

X. ,f.

be• i ( .

Titwii>hl|> I'li'rk, Wi"i(l-c|v HI v.-11'iitr

; t.Hil(SlKlH'ill,

Corral. Iin .

.'.ml\.,S..;-M;

llfl.T Hi: U-llll»IH.IIH'. ., i)<ii-hri inn/r«2

r r lDMOSAMKTfVWMlIM -tT MAY COXCEHK:

AI n rc^lllnr m(it>tlng of th>•Town.«Ul|i <>nimltlot> Of the Town-

1.1], i.r W n i M l l . i i i m " In-Ill T i i c s . l i i y ,;i»i'.i mi'ii'i- n i l , ! H t r.. I ivn< J l r i ' i ' t t ' i l), l i i l v i ' i i l o . t ! '1 ' f i i i ' t ' l l ' i ' l " n M D I I -

TowiKliip iCninii•< I1. M. IMI'T' . In

M • • m o r t

' ' will mi'iHh* Commrttei'al iUintelpal

N JHulldliiB, WDodtirliluc New Jersey.anil oxpope nml pfU'nt public salennd lo tlie liighi-?t lihWcr acrorrtlng

tprnis uf . al*v on file wltli thevnship Clerk opi>n to Inspectlnn

JIIJ lv he publicly read prior to sale,wi.ft.-rlv ]:' ;n ;*...; ..f t.i.i ;;*, anil

.1 ,,t l.i.: ::•; iii l!l™-k UI77. 'Wnoil-li'lK1' 'r-.w-l'si!!!! A^^t'^^mt1!)! ^I'tffi-TaKe '/furtlifir nol lce I h u t trtfi

owifslilir c m t n l t t e e hn i^-hy . r e so -ui lon nml p u r s u a n t lo r iw , fixed a

'nintum • *ci7.. j.t \ \ M , 1 , *m]i\ lulppaid block wi l l be sold together

nltll nil other ilc-mlla pertlneni, nanl•nlnimiiiii

,I'eine (.ino.nn plus

I f f I I I Ci'tn.Willie

Ass'nA«»'n

S..02

131,'JG5.7"

16.08101.11l'.i».14

43.r,l

Kiilh.hum.hum

unil

inxlu 4.1'i'in.. Ass'n !7!>.«r.

Lukeunil Iti.ai Lukei.ml O^cur Hnyil lO.KD

llli'lmcl linrloppl .-.MMillpsox CoiiiWIB Trnrtiirhi -:...:.....Ml.'lmcl Kupkull:ifulil I'H' UU.HIKI :.

•luliii linsclitliiil.hin.pn nml .hilla Kaerncr.lulni ft K. M. f!o«riin *

Mfitlii'W Bnrry .'TtnTf.sn Cut-pinto ...'.Win. Hunter -HUM.. KlriimLntiiM- Inic, c/u Mrs, K. JutneyAinliimy Hunxiiloni' .". • •(leu. 11ml A mm ,Wlf)Blr(fIhiKi'l KnunerMni'BHi'rlle McKnivn-

'Ky.lvIn Wolpln :Jiiwisell [iiul r'lori'nct1 JiavlsAlln-i:) nml ifury Larson ....'Anna Mnlnak -Til lore ft .1. NleVi'iiHome liiiiihllari Cn

KIHI Tieillle : .'.Kvelyn \\, Hl:ilrUylrn lU-iilly Corpl.mils (inrl.inll, I'istIJ.vbi'ii KealLV Corpll<.nry ami Klly Crowe -

• w m . iiiiiimip: *..'. 'Z.::':..'.K. Heath .V- P.,Mc(!li'lliinJohn l ' \ i^an ••••lolin IAIBIIII 'Alfri'il Adaifts

40,6122.51

4,34

G.8178.00

2.67

39.954.1(1

12.ISs - l2

12.186:49.<!.0S

17.2',lr..2l'.15.41

lii",.!*:!fl.317..M)

55.il 12.IIS

00,2r,

l n i pr e ( p.sts of preparlnpr ileed nnil adver>

t - i n i ! 1M.1 *iili ' . >'iil.l l o t " In s s l i llock, If Sold o|i terms, will require

il.iiwi payment 1,1 jr,u.ii(i, thf Uil-nf pi trcnni 'e firlco t o be pold

] 1 mnn tb fv li iBtnllnmnts ofJlfl.UO plus Interest and uthor termsproviili.il fur In rotitrncr of sale.

Take further notice, that at saidsale, or any. <lnto to which It maybe iullolil'lie'H, the Township Com-mittee, reserves the right in Its dis-cretion to rcjift any one or nil bids11ml ii. yell s ii'1 U>1 hi sitlll Muukto mth bl'Mer a»lt may select, due'reffnril ii(;!nK RU'etl to termn ami'nuinniT of payment, In case one ormore minimum bids shall be re-ceived.

Upon acceptance o£ the minimumbill, or Mil iilin've minimum, by theTiiwnsliip Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-eordlng to the manner of purchaseIn. arnnrdaiic* with, terms ot saleon flic, the Township will delivera bitrifaln and safe deed for satdpremises.

IIATKH: Seplemlif-r ,",th, IMT.,B..!. nUN'IGAN, Township Clerk,

l i d ^ h UhTand

he ailveniai-d'Dti.iuhel I St Ii,

pplemhefr.iKi, in

Uththe

4.OK8.12

.( .OS(iH.OO

•-1R.G2-11.17'

2.47

-t-12Miic 1/. Finiteliiinaii KMIHII 'S, Ini1

lniniiii KstutPB, . Inc. -(*i)'iit:cttH Anilrl i ' t t i iIlltii & Flo; Kuril "...•Uleliiird K. l l ohnf r '. 1137Iliulolpli tiinl Irnia I/FI Gasseliiniiin ICntatoK.li>,s<'pli & .IriHi-iiliInt' l l rookhiinuii ICslfilfiK, Inol.awri'iiri. .1. tiiiimcs ..'!. -Win. iinil yvinl i rr i l / . i tzowl.liilin .1' l l iT i ' ln^ ..:I'iiul Masi - r i la '...T

Jim. nii'l .'il[{« IlcinUftlvsJti•IIIH. nml 'Hun l i i ' tni iowsUIVlllWllt lltlllllll!. ...-,.. „»,.•....!.:-.....-.:..<.(,Tuilpiiz 1 Miiniiltl»Vli i i rnmi licnilfl .•••••Tlu.nniH McDowell,1,'luisllun I 'drrson i....fii'n. Hi.11 in II n ,

o>1.12

H.'jr,

ir..or.

3.I1K1; is•l.li

m.:n7.11)

•ii.-n

1 11

,.... 1S.IIII, 11.07

Mrs. Mury ii'. T r i r c l l 10.:uUrm-Kl I'VIIHIPI ......" .v 4r,.:i7.lii«.]lll II Mnyol-H Illl1, -I... I'-.'i'lMJirmn-iltL- Culli:lll ...( '.Mil

Mrs. M u r y .Innko'lii ....' ?..,{.... 7^.8:!Kldfllly I'niini 'J'niHt Co :. .'. Wl'l'iMil II (hi UiiKt'iii' liillel' aa.13'

Wiilter and Mildred NcaryMichael and Anna•.Hiii!|nskyUI'HHIC Kaplanl l H l U

Al l i ed l t e i i j l y Co. , I n c . .'.

Din I 10. Itrandl -1*:..si 111 a le Zt'Kn .•....„„

4-1.17108.47

1.7'K

17.644.-17

l td. r Im \Y-:'.IT,; Iliii'lirt 1-1 ',O:tSti:i

NOTICE t»K PL:niitC SAIiETO WHOM IT MAY CONCEI1^:

At a . rn£ii,lnr meotliiK of thoTownslilp Committee of tlip Town-Kliip nf Wooillirlilt,',-. liclil Tiu-sil:iy,Si-pl.-nihcr Illi, 111 IS, I was dir.Mt.-iiIn I I I IVITI IM- tin. f a i t tha t on Mou-lin'. T n u nuliip I 'miiniiit . . , . wil l m.-.-1nt •> 1'. M. l l v l ' T i in tin- Comii i i t i i .cCliiinilicrs, M c m i j j i l a . 1 M u n i c i p a ll iul ldlntr , Woci i l l i r f f l^ , Now J e r s e y ,anil liNpo^e ami soil a t publ ic s a l tiiiul to tl ie hiMrlioKt lilililer nconnli i iK1 ci t i t r n i ^ . o f sale? on lilt1 •with tlicT o w n s h i p CleTk open to Inspoi ' t lon:iml l.i) lift pn l ' l l r l y ri'inl p r io r ti. fitle,l.i.ts 1 (i ii, i s iiii 'lnsiv.. in li l i irkNT,.*,. \\'iii,,lhriilf;i" Ti.wnMlii]! A S M . S S -:ili-i1l Map.

Tuk» furtlier notice that theTownship L'r.ininllleii has, by lesolu-IIOIL ami piirKtiant to law, fixed ai H i i u n i i i i t i i i r i i i . a t u i i l r l i s a i i l 1 n i sin said block will be sold toge therIvitli i i l l o i l i i T diitnllii j.t! ell ncm t, sa id

niiiiuiii jiri,1,. lii.iiif^ $:I7;,.IIII p luscosts- of Iti ' i-parint; tli.uil a n d a i l v t r -

i>ill!i l l l is y;i!r. Saiil II.IH ill sili'lblot:lt. If sold in

l.iwn | iay in , r i l nl $:!V.",n. tli t. l,al-:<; of inircl insu jiriuc to lit: pa id In

equa l moni l i ly iiistalhiii-iHs of SIO.IIIIpliiM Inti-rc-st and o t h e r t c r m n p r o -viilr.l for in ronlraiM of sa le .

•Take fur t l i f i ' imlicp I l ia t a t sa idsa le , o r a n y d a t e to w h i o h it m a y

iiiljinirn..d till! Townnl i lp Coin-in l t l i ' c i'i'S(.rvc« th(. rlKbt in i t s d la-

•liuii lu I T . K i t ii.iiy one or a l l b idsanil tu .si-11 sa id lots in suid b locklo .'Mi'-h l i lddiT as It m a y se lec t , duer i -^an l !u*iuf.[ I^IVIMI to t(-rnis itndmaim.:! ' of paynn .n t , in c a s e o n e ormorf ' i i i lnimii j i i bid!; ahul l . be r e -ci'iyi-fl..

I 'pnn a i T c p t a n r c of I lie mlnlmilBibid, or Mil -alnivi! niinii i inin, by t heT o w n s b l p ( . 'ommlttei ' and the p a y -m e n t tln-roof by tho l m r r h a s e r ao-r o i ' d l n ^ to tlio inaniHM' of iniiubaHOin - ucvoi'iluni-u wi th ti.Tinu of k'iiln nnIllr, ilift T o w n s h i p wi l l d e l i v e r a b a r -ga in ami s a l e dt'i'il for said pr^miiiea

I >,\'rl-;i i: Si.pi..inli,-r r.ili, |!iir..11. .1. Dli.NKl-.VN, Towni ih lp Ofcrlt,

Tu be , aihvrli.-ii.il Si.]if(*.inhi.r lilhnnd ' ;Si.|«li.|iili«.r I'itli, llil.'i, in tin.

i p | i , - , l i i l | . l l t - l . , . : l i l H \

LEGAL NOTICES LEQAL NOTICESU-

Mnp.Tnke

Tnwii»liip

furtlier notlee tliat theTownnbip C«mmltt«» hnf, by resolu- i mlnimiim prii'ctlon and pursuant to law, fined a | rfls' ' ~ 'miitlnuim prii'o nl Trhith said I'tf*In snld block will be sold togetherwith all other details pertinent, aaldminimum prlri; lii-init H'S.nn plusino.»ts of preparing d»ed and »dv«r-iL«iTin this mile. SHIII lot's In siil.lblork, If fold on terms, will requireII down naymt>h|. of t3i.nl), lb<' bnl-,ince of pnribnse price to be paid Ini'O.nnl monthly InniAllnipiititof (IK.UDplus lntere«t und other terms pro-vided for In contract of sale.

Take further ntitlre that flt »nlds»ie, ,or any date to which it maybe BdJonrned tlie Towrtshlp Com-mittee reserves the right In Ms dis-cretion tp rejert any one or all bld«

minlniiim prlre fil whl.-li said lotsIn said hint* will ha sold togetherwith illl other details pertinent, said

Jim) pi iiiiIs of preparing -deed and sav»r-

,,,,nn this *fll.\ Siild lots 111 fftltlblock, If cold on l(>rrri!'. will requiren di>wn p..i'ymi>di,of $TH.i*rt, tbp hal-nni'p of purchase prlcp to he P"1''* ' "pniml monthly IH»U11m,ents of 11000plus Interest and other terms pro-vided for In contract of «al».

Tiiko filrthex nollce that at saidnnle, or any dale to which it maybe adjourned the Township Com-mittee reserves the right In Ha dlB-rreilon to reject any on*, or all bid"and lo sell said lots In »ald blocklo sui-li bidder aa It may M e n , duervK.ird being given to tertns «naIhnnner of pnyment, In case one ormrire minimum bids shall be , r«-

alld to I d l i l l i i lot In said block j celwn".lo mit:h liulder i J It m»y select, aut I'pon nrceptimce of tho minimumregard belns given to terms and ibid, or bid alwve minimum, by. the

morB minimumc*ly*d.

manner ot payrpent, In eats tine or LTownslHp Commute* ana the pay-bids shall be Te- menl thereof by. the purchaser ac

LEGAL NOTICES

a bargnin anri pule deed for CBlrlpremises. ' ' , „ , .

l iVTKI ' ' September nth. IS" ' .' H. ,1. p i ; N I ( ! . \ X Township Clerk.

To be adver t ised September nth•ind Hepleniber 13th. IHIS. i" theliidependrnt-l ' .eililer.

llrfrr tin W-Mli l)..ekr» 1.1KWJJ

KOTICB OP puni.it; SALE,TO WHOM IT MAV CONCEHN;

At n regular meeting of theTownship, Committee of the Town-ship of tVno.lbrldKe belli Tuesday,Septcmher 4th, \\>V>, 1 wax dlrectiMlto advertise the fact that on Mon-duy even ing . Sepit'KU'tT 17th, 1»li>,I he T o w n s h i p Onltlinltlec will meetat !i f% M. 1 KPT 1 in I lie l. 'oiiimilteeI'li .tiubers, M e m 0 r V» 1 Municipal(litlldlng, Woodlir jdge. Xe-n* . lersey,mid expose and sell l»t puhliB salenml to the highest bidder aeiordlilglo' terms of snle on flle .with IhoTownship Clerk open to Innpeotlon

b b l i l / e d prior to paleT o n pnnd to be publicly

| 19 I

t pprior to pale,i ( k i r f i l i

tpfin BccePtnne* of the minimumbid, of bid ah'njs minimum, !.y t)l*To.wn*nfp Committee and the pay-i t t h f b th h m r ac

,,v..v , . - - r - nnd to be p u b l i c l y / e a d pri p a ,nn l lng lo the manner of purchase | | , , , t , 11, a m | 19 In ii(i<ek i>r>fi-li,

In nccordnnoe with terms o.f »ale onfllfi, thf Township willgain anil sale deed fotTo.wn*p m t t e e a p y

nient thereof by the purchmer ,ac-cerdlng to tlie manner of purchasein accordance with terms of gale on . , Tifile, the Township will dPllver a ttar- nmlgal^ and sale deed for *iil<l prjmiiies. | hid

I1.ATKI1: Si-pteniher .ith. . t!'4i.. .• DM. DUNIdAH, Township clerk.

To lie ydvertliii'il Heiili-mbcr '!lhml «e | i te inber . Ut l l , l!M."i, \i\ l lied l J l

fllfi, thf Township will flPllv* _gain anil sale deed fot said premises.

• liAW.il1 'September 5th, 10(•"n. .1. DtiNIGAN, Town^hlTtf11.,. adviMtlsi'd •Seilli'tnl.H-S.-piMnticr ISth, ll'i".. In

liefer tin Dmkrt Vl'i illl)

Hrtet I II i W-Ml llni'kel 117 4US

1.11 mid ill

NOTIC K OF rt 'MMC SALETO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN*: .

At a"1 regular .meeting <u' the

Wno.tliridKy Tnwnpliip Assessment

Tiike firil'icf" ntjtii-e thn,t theTownship' t 'oimnltlee bns, by resolu-tion1 and pursuant. In law, fixed a

.minimum pr|.•«, ,it w'blHi'cuhl l»tx'' In sold liloi-k will be sold together

1 with nil ptber details perilnent; snld-lhinjmuin prin1 h»in« $l.:m>.on pluspost's'of tirepnrlng deed and ntlver-lldlnir 'this »;il«.. s-iild loin In ttiildWork, If sold on terms, will' require.1 down payment,of fU'«.00. Hie Dal-mice of purchase 1'rlre to be paid )n

NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALETO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

At a regular meeting of theTownship. Commute* of the Town-)s h i p (.f Wi.tidlirl'dpr.' h.-bl Ti i fudny , \Spptmnl ivr t i l l , 1 9 I i . I w a s di " - • ' •o a4vertlse the fact that onlay evening. Scpieinber ITfh, l'.M.*he Township I'nmmlni'i. will ini>e

at N r . M. (WPTi In tin1 Cnmmltlpo1

Chombers, M e m o r i a l Municipal

TownWilp Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbrldgp held Tiii'sdiiy;

isopii'inber 4lli, \M, I1 WHS dlrM-teilto ndvortlse the fact tlint on Mon-

• dny I'Veiilnd, Helitcniber 17th, I""1.Towiishkp t'rtmmltii'e will mp»lI ' .M. (KPT) In the Committee

libers, M e m o r i a l Municipal,dlng, Woodbridge, New Jersey,

.•xpope and noil at public saleHo lli« hlglieat bidder according

g o r gwith the^.,u,..uc.o, . . . D . . . . . . . . . . . - . , - „ I f !,.?* on IJo

BulldJng, WoodUrldge, 'New Jersey, Township. Clerk open to Inspectionand expoRo and sell at public sale "»"• to l>« pubm-ly rend prior to sale.and exuoHo and sell at public saleand to the highest bidder accordingto terms of snle on HI* wilh theTownship Clerk open to Inspectionand to be publicly read prior to sale,t e p y p

:'•! a m i "'-' In HI iH 'kT

Woml-j s a nbridge Township Assessment Map,

that thebyiresolu-

lotsWtftlU'MockrwiM be -sold togetherwith all other details pertinent, said

Take further noticeTownship Committee, has,tlon and pursuant to laminimum price at which

•Lotftami I

nship. Clerk open I n pto l>« pubm-ly rend prior to sale,

' M i l k +11 r i * ! ! 1 JJOJJto 2n Ini'ltiflve and2 I n l u MHlnck J09-1), AV001I-h A M

minimum tali beingcosts of preparing deed and adver-tising this sale. Snld latg In Baldblock, If sold on terms, will rcqulr*a down payim-u! ,of J*,').1)'1. tfii* bul*anoe of purchase.price to be paid Inequal monthly Installments of |10.00plus Interest and Other terms pro-vided for In contract of Bale. K

Take further notice that at said'nit, or any date to which It maym adjourned the Township Com-

,lir1tlR-i» T o w n s h i p ApHi<«.«nient Mnp.Tnko further notice . that the

Township Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant tb law, Ixed aminimum price at which paid lot?in snid block will be sold togetherwith air other details, pertinent, saidminimum Lt'lrtv being (SO0.00 plus,casts of. IICCDiirlnE.4e.ecl.1 And radyer-tlsinfr this sale. Sl\jd lots In saidh|oi:k, If nold on terms, will' require:i-down .-payment of |S0.nn. the bal-.iti'i'Ok of purchase price to lip paidin filial monthly Installments ofSI,",.nil plus lnli>rest and other termsprovided for In ronlract of sale.» Take further notice that nt saidsale, or any date to which It maybe adjourned, the Township Com-mltU'i; respire* the right in Its dis-cretion to reject any one or all bidsand -In. soil-snia lots In said block

retion to reject any one or all bidsand to sell said lots In tnWl blockto such, bidder as II may select, dueregard being given to termi andmanner .of payment, In case one ormore minimum bids shall be re-elved.Upon acceptance of the minimum

bid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-nnilng to the. manner of; purchase

In accordance, with terms of sale onfile, the Township will deliver a bar-gain and stile, deed for said premises.

1 > A T T . I > : S c p l e l l i b e l ' . " i l l l , l l ' I T i .B..!. DT'NIOAN, Township Clerk.

Tf, h e a d v e r t i s e d S e p t e t l l b e r l l t l lm l . « e p | e i n b . . r i : i | h , 1:11:., i n . t h en i l e l l f l l i l - ' I l l - l .e^Hli-r.

g being given to terms andmanner of payment, In ense otic ormore minimum bids shall be re-ceived.

rpdiracceptance 01 the minimumbid, or Mil above rnlnlmuiji, by theTnwnsh'lp Cnmmlttee and the pa'y-mctit thereof by the purelmsM ne-I'ui'illng 10 the manner,f.f purchaseIn iicciininnce with terms of saleon tile, the Township will deliver

LEGAL NOTICES' - 1 J5AD

Hefer tin W-Ilnnnon) Drrd„ „ OF PUBLIC'iAtlJ

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

Township Committee of the Town-ship of .Wniiilhrldgp'lieljl Tuesday,September I Mi, 1945, I was directedto advertise the foot that on Mon-day evening, potitcmber, 17th, HNS,the Ti»wnsMn Committee will meetlit S V. M. (KPT) In HIP CommitteeChambers, M e m o r i a l Municipalhuildlng, Woodbridge, New Jersey,nnd expose nnd sell at.public saleiiiul to the hlglwst bidder accordingto tprins of sale on fllo with theTownship Clcrli open to Inspectionnnd to ho publicly read prior to sale,l.nl 2J In .Murk f.Sfl, .WonilbrldffeTowiiMhlp Assi-i'ami'nt Mop.

Tnlte further notice that thoTownship Committee has, by rnnolu..tlon and pursuant to, lilWi ttxed a.minimum piiie at which «ald lotIn said block will be sold togetherwith nil other, details pertlrtent, saidinlnimilm pilre being ?t|.ril>t1.(lo Pluscoals tit ViN'iuirlntf ,T]eod"and, aayor-

J - l s l i i K t h i s Bill .- .•- . S i i l d l i l t 111 fluid

k, If Bold<l flown PnynivMce of p'uniiiequii) 111111,(1,1,Dlws Intereslvidei! for |,,J t t T

be

I" Tcniiii, v 'furthi-i ,

', 'Or any ,]-,,ttd Jour

tnlttee resprv(1Jcretlon tooant to n,j,.,.,. .

N l l l i lto such bidder •regard ' b i 'mnnncr

Miv,,pnvl l l,

pori: minimum 1celved. ,

Upon nce.ept..,,,,.b i lbid, or lilii

Tbwnnhih Cotnn.i,.1

m e n t thereof i,v",','cordjng to thr. „.,Infile, t h e 1

Bnln and «„]

' l>AThJI»: ,v

it'll \v i | '• | -h l |M.' ilei.,1

To h" mlveand1.. Hri.teiin,,p e n ( l e n t r ; i |

(>i]»iil monthly Jiistnllinentit, of !plus Interest and other terms pro-vided for. hi comrhct of sale.

Take 'further notice that at said,sale, or any date to which It maybe adjourned the Township Com-mittee reserves Ihe right In Its CWB-cretlon to reject any one or all bidsand to sell snld lot in snld blockto such bidder as It may select, duoregard being given to 1erms nndinnnner of pnyment, in c:\ee one ormore minimum bids ahull he. re-ceived. ,

Upon neepptnnoe of the minimumbid. or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee ntid ttift pay-ment thereof by the purchaser nc-cordlng to the manner of purchaseIn accordance with terms of slle on(lie. the Township will deliver n bar-gain nnd snle'deed for said premises.

i'lATKD: September r.ih, 10If,.]J. .1. IH'NIGAX, Township Cleric.. . , p

• To be advertised Septemberand September Uth, ISIS, In' T l n n i T *

e .Otli

- the

SEWING MACHINES— And —

Household AppliancesRepaired

Bought and SoldMachines with

1946 ModelCabinet! and

Accessories

D D I C 7 H0MEr n l v t . APPLIANCE

& Sewing Machine Service395 Amboy Ave., Woodbridge

Tel. Woodbridge 8-0648

Hefer lo : Docket 1!W/371

N O T I C E OK I ' l ' l l l i l r S A L ETO W H O M IT WAV C O N C E R N :

At ii r e g u l a r m e e t i n g c-f t h eTownsbliK' <;oniinltte(i of t he T o w n -sh ip iii' Wi .o i lh r idue In-Ill Tiu-Hil.iy,f!eptelllb..r Ith, Illir., I \v;is .1 il'.-rl I'dto adver t i se , t i le fac t t b a t _ o u M o n -iluy I 'VI . | I : I IK, Keiit.-nlbi-r l i l h . l'.iir,,Hi,- ' I ' l t w i i s i i i i i C i i l l m i i t t i.,. w i i l u i i ' . - llit .v I1. I I . (I 'M- 'Ti i n t i n - C i i i i i m l t t i . cChambers , M e m o r i a l MurjicipalIliilltllifK, Wondbrl ' lge , New Jersey ,and expose mid sell at public saleand lo the Illphest bidder accord ingto t e rms of ^al.- on lilu wi th theTi,\vhshlp Clerk open to inspect ionnnd to ht. publicly rpail tyrlnr to sale,1)Loin T in i:: iiirlnsiv. ' in illoi-k 7Tii,.' W . i n i l l i r i i l K ' i ' • l - i . w i m h l p A s s i - s M i i t - n lMap. . '

Take further notice that theITIIIS will i-cquli-fi ITowriKliip Committee has, by resolu-

tion and pursuant to law,.fixed a

EXPERT AUTO REPAIRINGMOTORS OVERHAULED

WHEEL ALIGNMENT and

BRAKES OUR SPECIALTY

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

AT TflMMFNTr V J U l \ J 1 TlTlJu 11 1 Misaligned wheels cause unnecessary

friction and wear on tires. Tbey can interfere with proper car

control. Stop in today!

SAVES CAR WEAR! GAS! RUBBER/

LES'S GARAGELESTER GROSSMAN, Prop.

Route 2 5 - 2 blocks north of Avencl Fire House on left

Avenel, N. J. Phone WO. 8-1655

JEWISHNEW, YEAR' GREETING!

Mr. and MM. Rapps, Prop*.

Nancy's Luncheon* tt|68 Main St., Woodbridge

WisKW: their /ften^nr^ntnwmitpn

A Happy and Prosperou$\New Year

'*t*

CLEAKYOURI

YENIETIANBLINDS

with the,3-pie

XempJ.u 3-pitc.Jth

AGuarante.d Pro*)tl olth.^WlNDSOR WAX CO , Inc., 1IOBOKEN,'|(.'||

WE CARRY VB KIT

Woodbridge Hardware Co.l74 MAIN ST. , . WOOnBRlDGtl

lift III7/-1

»,:II.

.......[ 27,1s

111.mi

::::::17.73

MrH. Mary Ti'i'Viillliirry Tuck .*...Chun. I'l-lcrkil.iiiiiso i ' .iosephlno Mlnutt1

Win. (I. MOI-JIHPatr ick l'iiiinli>Kliam(ii'o. M. Kour'ts',Cliuiilc Ik'i'kt.r ,.lUiri'lel Kilifin- Hst ',.

Mrs. Ciirnlint! Oanilot } K.S2F r a n k Kat'/.hir ,V:;: ' 4.81l.'riuik M. .lilmi'S ».... 2..|1(Ico, SaraUa 4.81

l.iiwiiMU'i. Dowd J4.MyiiUoi'ina l)el' 'llllpo .' 14.li3l'Vler S.'hniliUJiiN and Millie Jiiluu.liuneK iMuhanUst. of W, tirlmm ...Qsi'iu- Hick il

I t l i i r ( i , : \\-r,"lll; I)r.:i7

NOTlCl ' i O l ' 'PUIII.IC S A L E'^0 W H O M IT-MAY tlONCEHN:,

At it r e g u l a r h iect in t" of t h aT o w n s h i p CoiniiilttL'u of t h e T o w n -Mil|i".»r Wm.ill ir idKe held Tiles,litV,S.i'iiit'iiilicr l lh , liur,, I was ilii'i'i'ttMlto a d v e r t i s e t h e fac t t h a t on M o n -thly eVriiinj.;, Si-'ptenibci- 17th, Illlt.,nil- 'I 'liwn.sliip t 'oininit! j ' t1 will meetHI S P. M. ( K | T ) In tin- Coiiiinltti-i .

4 ' , n i Chambers, M e m o r i a l Municipal1 niiildlng, Womlbridge, Now iztu&pf

and expose ami sell at public Sal?and to thft highest bidder accordingto terms of K.'LIO on lllo with theTownship f'lerk open to Inspection

l IIIda 1Hij.se St-1osi ikMrst. O. Van IlinMiihael Fa t n i l

:HuttIn I'l. 1 |l^ IIAda M. B I I I M HAnntt (.'ollliisKv.lollII Zitiml i

.lolm .1. CiiKiii iMra, O(»i. I Litilu.se Kteuti lie1'letro Clmi l l l )JJi1.). Miuy I u i n IiJiii'tt UlppiVaiidain R-i t l t \ (

I t

. Q i l H K ..StisiiliL-iT

RaymonM

d -I

llikIi 1II1 laMull

Kaymoiul 1 MaliItufuaN. lUlfcdi I »lKiifua N I df,inH.\ifun N. 1 damKul'u.s N. 1 ilK»fDemuti'ulah lirilouuniutiiIiiipy 1>. Mouiel.oula (Jyencx i /u BlulrWoadliildgF il & L. A«»<tiMil lift f I uml 1 human QelotaTliumiiH t* Brown liistTlmmin O Uiuwn tint. „ _Thoniat C HIO\B •t,$tWin, and Anna Balrifil „ , .aed and M^ry I?llI»V:

tl Mateov

M. i , THA

3.77•U4ti.rio

407.224 or.MiI IIS

in isI 1)8

0 nilr t)8

«1 '7i 7! 7

u >o4 7i 7

10 75

10 1)98">68 17

1" 18

3140188 4

20 09lit) 86

B0 '9

U ii

p p pect ionanil to ho publicly read prior to salo,I.OIK 7 1 In 71; im-hiKivt' in Hlni-'lt THIS,

Hines Roofing Co.GUTTERS - LEADERS

SKYLIGHTSSLATE and ASPHALT

ROOFSRUBBEROID SHINGLES

Hines Roofing Co.456 School St., Woodbridge

Tel. 8-1977*

ALL OF U? arc lodking forward eagerly to a speedy return to normal living.And a telephone in every hoine is a definite part of that picture. It -would lit lesstha,a"f|atiiral if hopes were not aroused for a quick reduction in the nunibtr ufNew Jersey families Waiting for telephone service. We expect to fill pt liMst15,000 of their; orders' before the first of,the year, W l h e r e is a long, hard mailahead before everyone can be supplied. Thjjt's because to serve 3 out of 4 nowwa^jng requires not just telephone instruments but also cable and central officeequipment, which take longer to make and install.

The modern telephone system isextremely complex. Unlike a com-modity, it is composed of many kinds,.of equipment which must be com-bined and made to work smoothly•with the apparatus already in service.Enlarging tho system is ajong process.

wire alone run into staggering figures,many millions of feet.

New switchboards take months tobuild, andi then more months to imstall. Miles of new cable must be madeand laid under streets and along high-ways. And for each installation ol newapparatus, there must be myriad wire-cud connections, each completed byhand.

THOS.F.BURKF

366 STATE STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Joseph

Reconverting factories and getting rawmaterials is a huge task—but it's onlya start The shortage of telephone

equipment is nation-wick. New Jer- Nearly all of New Jersey's 200 tele-sey's share of the national output calls phone exchanges, over-hurdened dur-for great quantities of switchboards,cable;, wire, telephone instruments,and scores of other items! Cable and

ing the war, need to be expanded. Insome instances, new or enlargedbuildings are required.

For t h e ]ojb a h e a d , the war record of the Tele-phone Organization is the best index of what may beexpected of it in peacetime. That same capacity ftiUue thrown solidly into the task now getting underway.No effort \^ill be sp&red to cut down the waitinglist as quickly as possible and speed, the uturn of"service on demand" fot everyone who wants it"

*,

Avenel Items, . nn(] Mrs. Camille Matter,',(|H,' Road, celebrated their^v,.(liiinc anniversary wfth a

,lt their home last week/were Mr, and Mrs. Bern-'"finer, of Queens Village;

1 ,,'l Mrs. John Trosku and1 ,,',„, of Woodbridge; Mr.

.1 nines Cirelli, Mr, and,,is Snhastinn and tlaugh-

Mr, and Mrs, ,Em-ck and Miss Rerei;

Will

1'liyllis,

,,,. n f town.liM)rppv Eccleaton, Jr.,'luce, tendered a party

(."•"•on,. GeoVftc 3rd, in cele-,r his fith birthday.re Mr. and Mrs. Rich-«f town, nnd Mr. «ndAbulla and son', Frank,

were

jlr. .anil Mrs. Raymond Grilv' t.'|,rated their son Raymond's

lirthday. with a party heldji, home on Geovpe. direct.

Wl.,v Mrs. Howard Knapprc'|i[|ilreii, Marion and Howard;

Mildred Lewis and son,

—Mr. and Mrs. Camilla Matter,Aklen Road, are spending a weekwith .relatives in Oronn, Mo.

—Miss Theresa Riemer, AvenelStreet, was a weekend guest ofMends in Wilmington.

—Mrs. Frank Wanca anddaughter, Morion, Madison Ave-nue, were sweats of relatives inBuyonne.

—Mrs. Everett Johnson andchildren, Lord Street, have re-turned home after spending thesummer at Point Pleasant, i

—Mrs. Michael Malone, of ColdSprin(?s-on-the-Hud?on, was theKuest of her brother-in-law andsister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hen-drickson, Remsen Avonuc.

'—Mr. and Mrri, Ge'orjft' -Co«-gfove and dnutthter, Joan, of Rn-sclfc Park, were gueSfcs of.Mi. am)M F d i k ,Ascou(?h,' Chnso

Mrs. Lulu Kenny, Helen'k'H' U'niO'i'l, °t Rahway;red Spring und children,•mil Fred, of Elizabeth;.

v;,.vm Bierly and children,L Hurliiira and Richard, Mrs.

: Kriinkt'l and (laughters,;iii(l IMrothy, Mi's. Pet'-r

£(, ;11i,l iluuchlors, Arlem- andAudrey un.!

Avenue, Snndny\' —Mr. and Mrs. ,Tol)n Hickoy

and children have returned' totheir home on Yale Av<-mie aftera vacation spent in Atlantic City.

—Mrs. Frank Guncz and broth-L'l1, William Bcrezowaky, RahwavAvenue, have returned home after

;

'Ali'xander, Edwui'd. andKi'Kiin, Kenneth Hali.-y and

Dexter dribble, uf|dli-e illlll

iiki

C P. Blanchard TakesLinden Girl As Bride

LINDEN—Before an altar deco-rated with white gladioli, i>alnn,and ferns, Mina "Frances Forte,niece of Mr. and Mrs. ..WilliamWernersbach, of'Elm Street, Lin-den, became the bride of CharlesP. Blanchard, son of Mr. and Mrs.Charles A, Blanchard, of ChurchStreet, Woodbridge, August 25, atft nuptial mass in St. Elizabeth'?Church;-Linden, A double-ringceremony was performed.

The bride, given in marriage byher uncle, wore u gown of white-satin, trimmed with seed pearls,fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline,full skirt and short train. Herfingertip length veil was arrangedfrom, a coronet-of lace. She car-ried a bouquet of white roses andgladioli.

Miss D'orothy E, Blanchard, aistcr of the bridegroom, served asmaid of hqnor. r,She wore a.gownof poudre blue with fitte'd bodiceand a full skirt of chiffon ovesatin. Her -headdress was of bluewith .matching face veil./ John A. Gre'gun, of Linden Avo.

junior Woman's Clu'iI |1(1|,l its first meetir.f? uf theIsciisiiii ill the Woman's Club

ulcrf, 89 Avenel Street,'uesday evening at H:lfiwith Miss Norma Asninor.1

pi lii> Avenel Public Library...iiidii will meet Friday eve-September 14, at the library

v,.iicl Street fur tin1 purposei-i-tinsr "lie trustee and trans-f any other necessary bust

^.nistration of new voters andtf••vriiiir of others will be heW

fyi,, Third Ward Democratic,,,,,nis next Wednesday eve-;,: 7:H(I o'clock,|M. (ieorRe Leyonmnik, ofi IVlvuir, Va., spent the week-it hi; home on Chase Avenue,KIWI: i> Gerald Schiller, of

It!,-, Wash.,' son of Mr. andlulius.Schiller, ia spvnilinu ay !i:ive at his home on Park

(i-<. Margaret Hemlrkbon,mi; Brunch, is spending uwith her grnndchildrci;, Me.

I Mis. Arnold Larson, of Rem-•A venue.l l lr . mill Mrs, Albert Burna,Lord Street, spent Sunday iit

It I'leasant. '

ivill 'mild an executive cimi-| t r itin'tint,' at the home of thelidir.t, Mrs, Hitrold Grausam,\\\ Street, next Tuesday after-

II! 1:30 o'clock. Programliiul et for the ye,»r will be•nteil nl thus time.

t'l'he I.ailies1 Auxiliary of Firev<. 1 will hold its first fall

..in; next Tuesday evening alpn-house. Mrs. William Pernn.

| ire. . i i ie .

Tin' Thiid Ward Democratic|>.wi! 1 meet next Wednesday at

headquarters, 91 A-venel•it H P. M. Roports on all

r activity will be given atne and plans made for the,i.-ini activity.;r Junior1 Woman's Cliiliilil a bake sale Salurduy". at 11 uVlock at the club• if the Avenel Woman's'•' Avenel Street, with Miss

two weeks spent at Seaside"Heights.

—Miss Marge Dulack, of Eliza-beth, was the guest for a week ofher brother-in-law and sister-, Mr,and Mrs, Frederick Rac, DemarestAvenue.

—Mr.^tml Mrs. Edwnril Money-penny and -son, Ldwnrcl, h;tve re-turned home to Yalu Avenue afterspending two weeks iiv AsburyPark.

-—Mrs. Bertha Bishop anddaughter, Barbara, were Sundayguests of Mrs, Stanley Kisiulonki,Oak Street.

—Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hivtikin,Burnett Street, nro vacationing inWimihum, N. Y.

nue, Woodbridge, served as besian._The bride's aunt wore'a blacli

dress with matching accessorieand a corsage of red roses. Tbbridegroom's mother won1' dustjrose with black accessories andcorsage of white roses. -r

A dinner for the imnuidi'tttfamilies was held ;it the home ofthe bride and a receptibn followedlater in Rah way.

Mrs. Blanchard if, a graduate ofLinden High School. Mr. Blanchardis :i graduate of Woodbridge HighSchool an dia now attending Rut-gers University. They willin Elizabeth.

Avenel Improvement GroupLists Picnic September 9• AVENBL — ! > first annua

picnic of the Avenel ImprovementAssociation will be held Sunday,September !), at the Maple TreeFarm, Rahway Avenue, Avenel.The chairman, James O'r'rien, willbe assisted by 6. H. Weferlinn-,Mr. and Mrs. James Daiuhi, Rich-iird Sanders. F. H. Wcfcrlint,', Mr.and Mrs. Raymond Steward, N'oi1-inau Jiifoby, Mrs, Frieda Grode,Mrs. James O'Brien, Mii'liael Ilnd-ner, Mr. and Mrs. John Post.

Games will he played for youngami old. Dinner will be served atnoon time and there will be re-freshments in the evening. Thenwill be u meeting held tonight atthe home of the president, 0. IIWefiM'linir, 20 Lennox Avenue, tcdiseuss further plans for t thepicnic.

Parents Announce TrothOf Virginia A. Barhaleu)

WOODBRLDGE—Mr. and Mr:-,Orville S. Barkelew of ISO Dun-ham Place, have announced thtngagement of their daughter,

Miss Virginia A. Barkelew, toMichael J. Fransia, son of Mrs.Tobias Fi'ail/.a, of Brooklyn amLake Uonkonkomu, L. I. Misv. K;u-keli>\v is a gi-aduate of the Free-hold, N. J. High School and is theFiling Supervisor at. Barbi-r As-phalt Corporation.

Mr. Franza was graduated fromMechanics Institute of Now Yorliund the New York School of Engi-neering. Mr. Franza recently resigned a.s Purchasing Agent oSecurity Steel Corporation und hastaken the position of General Man-ager and Director of Purchaseswith Ross Industries Corporationof New Brunswick, N. J.

The wedding will take place inthe near future.

Tel. Woodbridge 8-0995

RADIO SHOP OF WOODBRIDGE_ * 110 Main St., Woodbridge, N. J.

FOR SALE iLATEST USED RECORDS - USED RADIOS

RADIO TUBiESWe have a limited supply of hard to get tubesiorsale. We can replace practically any tubeyou may require. -

RADIOS REPAIRED - BATTERIESWm. Hoffman

in- Woman's Club will lioldi party at its headquarters'Vi'.lnesdayeveniiiK with Mrs,

I.einer iniil Mrs. Gustuvei.~ ID-chairmen.tn' Ladies' Aid Society ofi.-t I'reshyterian Church willi- fall season nuxt Tuesday

_ at ihe church with Mrs. Rob-•(^inili'V coiiduc^nt,'. Final or-

will be taken for personalntliei- Christinas cards at this

-Aarmi Medinets is conva-l-at his home on Lt'hign Ave-al'ter an apiJendectoiwy ati Aiiilmy General Hospital, i

-M:s. Charles Gribncv aidi'i', Kosemuriu, and Josephr> «f White House, wur"• u'uesU of Mr. and Mrs.iik Rac, of Demarest Ave-

''• and Mis., Otto r.nrilts, ofliernuii, were weekend

1)1 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrencevl'H'i, Hudson Boulevard.!'• and Mrs. Sherman Bicrly•hildi'en and Mrs. DonuliU• of Uelk'fonte, Pa., were

jsl.< IIII several days of Mr. und• Ni'v'm Bierly, George Street.-Mis, Aium Everingham is

|tl111.. Avctuio uftov-a tonsile'c-l"'iJfi>nned lust week,

rMi-.s. Wiu-ren Clint; bus re-|*'il to her home on iPark Av««

er spending several duyss"«-in-luw and daughter,

| Mrs. George Widner InII"1'!, H. 1.

Furnitureepairihg andUpholstering

plus tot6.00x16

Just a few, it's true, but Mister, it's a mighty Goodyear,Jo go Deluxe... to get extra service dnd safety gf now/ra cost. So, if you've got a certificate, hol^ on to it

„ until we can get hold of q Goodyear Deluxe for you.• ( •

0QODYEAR DELUXE TUBES, 6.00 x 16 . . .$3.65 plus tax

Frank Van157 New AvmuePerth

Top QualityAh—tender, delicious top quality "Grade ^ "ch icken at this startling low price! Just the size you wont for broNing, frying or roasting.

LAMBSQUARE CUT

Shoulder of Lamb

Pure Citrus

Marmalade £15cPure orange, grapefruit and sugar.' Buy a supply now!

BREAD9c

FarmdoleEvopofoted MILK

L Can IOCTollCan

NO rOINTS NEEDED! Buj %ft Ibli low price!

"20-ot .Loaf

rmteil for frnlincii, Enrlehd withvlttmln Bl, B2, nl»oin tnd lion,

&SC0 Grade "A"

Pork & Beans Lb.Can

Our finest slow-cooked pork & beans. Try them/

HURIOCK AU-GREEN CENTER-CUTNO.2CAN

String Beans t t " L \ \ iAsparagus

FARMDALE Fane/

£""String BeansSpinach r s rSpinach T ;;nqLSliced Beets ;o

b;13<SAcme Corn Who"Korn"No. 2 Con

0UNW0OD "ORADE A"

Apple Butter 2 fTumbo Pudding S .QLENWOOD 12-01. Jar Apple

Raspberry JellyPeanut Butter f °r

Ideal All-Green Spears

ASPARAGUSOur finest tend oil-green asparagus spears.

Tomato Soup $S!VGpeen Pea Soup r.F

31cNo'. 2Can

Point*p«r lb.

i

Qold Madai, Pillibury, Hacker'i

FLOUR s if l r t i i r 0o l lJ5«i3lriUUI 3-lb. bogijy, bag

DDC a n CAKE flm"BAKING POWDER ,HAVK 14*

6 O'CLOCK 12-az. pkg

Corn Muffin Mix 12<Apple Sauce N ° : T C 1 1 5 <Hartley MA°Z

GAEDE i B(

Speedie-Whip a . 15^Geld Medal, Heckers, Pillsbury, Ceresota

Flour 2- 4»&to$**6 Enriched Flour ^b '$1.05Our finest all-purposs flour, guaranteed to meet your highest expectationsor we will replace absolutely free with ony other brand. . d

Bleu Cheese " M t yCHEESE FEATURES

BLUE MOON4-01.2 for 1 pt.

.-'BLUE MOON

Sharp CheeseMi;;!;9O48({

5

3

2

4Polnliper lb.

2

3

6

5

5

6

1

2

2

2

7w

0

Loin ChopsRib Lamb ChopsShoulder ChopsStewing AaiftbLegs of Lamb

lb.

lb.

ChuckBEEF

RoastRib Roast w<*Round Tip RoastPorterhouse SteakSirloinRoundPlate•Hamb

SteakSteak

Beefurger

lb.

lb.

lb.

lb.

lb.

lb.

lb.

Ib."

i Qram

29c

31c

42c

51c

42c

42c

20c

27c

Bologna |b 3 3c

Liverwurst >b- J9cNEW I* a r lb c cENGLAND L O d T I D l J J C

Scrapple * 7

40c

40c

20c

27c

FRESH

Flounderslb. 17c

Boston Mackerel lb.23c "FRESH

Fillet of Haddock Ib.41c

p ;Chateau J T I J L 1 U

OBond Ost t$%?" AHCheddar T*T* "32tfCream Xhoese^pl \1(

RATION CALENDARRed Stamps Ai to Q1

Vi to ZiWorth 10 Peinli Each

' Sugar Stamp 38Redeamoblo for 5 lbs, •

OSC0 "heat-flo"

Coffee C-4Ze-• - . . . -o i :. "

Every boan perfectly ^oosjed by flprWing heat",'fllvlhfl yfiilC" l d i " f l l fi flavor. G d FRESH d

USifky p y ^ y g ,f lv lhf l

"sealed in" fuller, finer flavor. Ground FRESH to your

Acme Coffee L 28cW/A

bagRich, winey flavor preferred by many. Try a pound now.

'''~:SPRY Lb. Jar

, 12 points3-Lb. Jar

3S 6&

lbs.

ASCO Ornngii Pokoo

TEA t W XApple Juice SV-8 Cocktail « • - - 1 5 <Lemon Juice * £CLENWOQD Fancy Ns. 2 Can

Grapefruit JuiceSUNSHINE Lb. pkg.

Krispy CrackersRool.B«or Extrml

! / i in ™Tj S NO 1 fan^y potatoes. Why pay more!All sound, mealy, Jorge u. a. INO, • " ? v

C o r n ; esh Tender 6 - W eDanish C a b b a g e 3 •viO'c (preserving Jars

Nabisco Rite i100% Bran 5 X \Tt '4KELLOGO

6-01. 5 1KbLLOGG

Corn FlakesWILBERT NO-RUB

FtarWi iE33* tS ! l iSpeed-Up Bleach .":'

V2"o2 55c s: 6!

Cali/ornia

Pears fancy Cal^rf

Egg Plants f"^

IDEAL E- t t fAL FRUIT

bunch

. - • , * ? • • ' •',; •• • r . R j f ' l

lbs.

I c - l Jars K 6 5 . < c C I 7 kJelly Glasses DOZI

Metal Thrift Lids -'Rubber Jar Rings

| 5 c - l Paraffin Wax 2 S .2V

MAZ0N ZINC-10P-

Jars pp«. 65<MCP PectinWhite House

• « „

Sure Jell 3 ' 0 ? M

QuartaDo«.

S-oi,

8-DI,

< * * " *»

?"* fS •!•

PAGE SIXTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1945

INDEPENDENT-

CLASSIFIEDPPERATORS WANTEDTo work nn Children's

'dresses. Steady work;one week vacation withpay; good pay. ApplyCarteret Novelty DressCompany, 52 WheelerAvenue, Carteret, N. J.Statement of availability

• required. '•• HELP WANTED MALE . *

yOU'Nf'i MAN; st'endy work; for1 clfrk utwl dcliv :riis«—Oiticcry' Store. Apply'<!''<>i-|?<''9 Mrftki-t, 66• Washington' Avt., CiirU'rct. ,

C P 8 ? ^ f

BOYS Vviinti'd I" Si-i pins. Itiquiri'Rrthwiiy Rccri'iitinn Co., 1003

. Coach St., ftiihway. N. J.' I.I,. &C.P. J'-fi to'i-27

• HELP WANTED FEMALE •

WOMAN frt do housework oneday a wei'k. Mrs. Mott, 125

Freeman St., Woodhridgi', N. J.Tel. WO. H-MH'.I. • 8-:!0;!)-fi'

• REAL ESTATE FOR SALE •

Price reduced to $11,000lliii South Piirk Drive

Wonilhridpe, N...I.. Pi'iiclifiillj1 new, Utvely to»rq*rbrick dwelling containing sijflarooms, tile biithrnoni, iittachedyarage, firi'iilsin.1, nitoniatic lieut.plus plenty extras. Occupancy•witfiin lid days.

For Inspection.JERSEY MORTGAGE COMPANY

""" 280.North Broad St'.Rli/.stnctli. N. J,

. "Elizabeth :J-Ot'0()9-fi(3)tf

St. James'CVO Wins Second-Half$enior Baseball League Crown

W O O D B R I D G E — The St.James' CYO nine captured thesecond-half title in the SeniorBaseball LcnRtio by virtue of itswin over the Hungnrifin B. C. ina one-sided contest which endedin a lfi-4 score in five innings.

Jot Germain pitched himself ;ihi^h-class game, pulling out • of.•serious trouble several time;?.When the heat was on, Germainmanaged .to settle down.-oitled ma-terially by the spectacular defen-sive play of his mates. Th'e out'come of the battle 'was never indoubt after the "first inning/

The CY0 scored two runs.'ln thefirst - inltiitjt • on Herbie V;ihaly>rtmsd-tripper -over 'Hie , center-'fielder's head. There was one mat<;aboard. The Hungarians cam'1 backstrong'in. their half- 'of the firstframe, * scoring* three time? aridgoing ahead, 3 to 2. .The"Boys'Club Avas cooled "off in the aOtondstanza W the CYO put the cam'!on *ce vvjth 8 runs. The Hungar-ians tried haTd, but the battin"power of their foes/ their air-

Germain's

with two for two and walkedtwice. Herbie Vahaly and Joe Ger-main came through with throebinglps apiece.

*lthough completely outclassed,several of the Hungarian B. C.combine did themselves proud.Kleraent and Kuako with two hilsout of two chapcea were outstand-ing

Lotert Prolertt h e loser* protested, the CYO

victory on the grounds CharlesOermnin, a junior lbop player,was nol rfigible. The protest wasdenied on the grounds that pro-season. rules provide a junior play-er couid be used in the senior cir-cuit. The basis for this provisionwas., tha,t the younger playersshould be given an opportunityfor development whenever pos-sible. The player in 'question hadbeen with the CYO during itsregular schedule. ', The-St! James' Club'will Hit

'the Kath Boys, formerly the Al-ley Boys, in JL first-half title gametomorrow night at 6:15. If the for-mer wins, the year's champion-tight defense plus ( ,

slants, were too much. ! ship will be decided. If the KathsEvery CVO player, with the ex- a r e vjctorious, another game will

•eption of Charlie Germain, camv ^ played for the Township title.hiti

ception of Cthrough with at least oneJohnny Vencrus had a perfect dayi]

WOODBRIIK5K overlook in? theArthur Kill, Jelightiul, newly

painted and decorated, (ft rooms,tile bath, oil heat, plot 100'x22.V.Must sell on arcount of change inbusiness. Call Carteret H-~\171.

I.U &C.P>6

WANTED1 POUR or five room apartment or

house Telephone Wcodbridge8-2120. I.L.'J-Gtf

WILL PAY 5c lit. for clean..rags.pendent-Leader, 18 "Green

I El: Woodbridce, N. J.

FOR SALE

1)AY-0LD CHICKS — all heavybreeds. Immediate delivery and

'future 'orders taken. Calf Railway7-&0L9-J. 8-9 to 9-27

Mortgage MoneyAvailable

PHA Mortgage LoansDirect Reduction Loans

* Refinancing Mortgage LoansAttractive terms ;

MARGARETTEN & CO.,INC.

REALTORS

276 Hobart StreetPerth Amboy, N. J.

P. A. 4-0900

pyThe line-ups:

ST..JAMES' CYOAB 'R

..6.. 43432

J. Germain, pRusso, cfVahaly, 2bLozak, 3bVenerus, .«s ...Geis, as ...., •*Larson,. lb .. 3Gallagher, c iC. Germain, rf 3

30 16

HUNGARIAN B. C.AB R

Palfi, cf ..'. 3

HELP WANTED

ROOFING

MEN WANTED .

Lumber handlers, pilers

and other jobs

Good Pay •' •

ICHABOD'T. WILLIAMS& SONS

Carteret, N. J.

Lucas, ssNauy. c-p ....:.....Peterson, IfKlement, 3b

jKusko, 2b :.Haklar, p-c

Stiimpf, cGreiner Girls Score3 Week-End Victories

WOODBRIDGE —The GniiurGirls' softball club won throegames over the weekend smack-ing out a total of 62 hits for k>uns, to bring the season's victors

.ecord to 21 gamesAt City Field in Perth AmWy

Siinday the Greiner lassies belted:he- Maiden Form Girls' industrial:eam for a 14-1 decision. EmilioWilliams hurled for the GvcintMS

held the Maid Form team towo hits and one run.

Monday aternoon »t Bucculech'ark, New Brunswick, the Greta-

i-rs (Jefeated the Rockettcfe. mi all-Negro girls" dub in both elids ofa" douWeheader, The first game.

w the Woodbridge -team Win by_ 19-7 score. In the nightcap theGreiners \won by a 20-4 score.

<GREINBR GIRLSAB R H

Roman, Ss 5 1 1Williams, p . 3 '2 1Stumpf, c !..... 4 1 1H. Seyglinski, 5b .... 5 . 1 2Kuima, cf ..:. .:.. 1- • C 0Coogan, cf 4 1 2>M. Seyglinski. If ..;. 4 3 »Fedorcsak,' sf ....;... 4 3 1Frontczak, rf 3 3 0Kijula, lb 5 . 3 1Statile, 2b 2 . 0 .2Lockie, r f 0 2 , 0

yiFriloKsnk, *fKijttln, lbKrontciiik,' IfCoogan. cl.oekie. rf

.... 44

.... 12 '

.... 3

.... 1

... 0

2212

ri

24(I

•13

.0(1

42' 20" L4

ROCKETTESAB R H

D. Hinton, If 3 0 0C. Williams, 2b ...... 3 1 1George, lb '..... 3 2 1S. Hinton, lb 3 1 0Jennings, rf 30 0Eato, ss 3 0 0J. Williams, c 2 0 0O'Neal, cf 2 0 1M." Hinton, p 3 0 1Berry, rf 2 0 0

27 4 4Score by innings:

Greiner Girls .... 002 138 ..Q—20Rockettcs 300.001 0 1

• 23 , 14 13MAIDEN FORM

AB R Hborwton," 2b 2 0 1Ruike, w : :-.'..... 2 o. °IVini'iy, lb l • n °Cwis. 'If 2 0 0

!Kov»ch; |> ,. 2 0 0Buffano, ;ib 2 0 1ftidash, i- 2 0 n

•fht«.--rf :.... ' f i ••»A. Mwo, rf ,..: 1 0 °

k, rf . . . . . . I ' 0 °V. M.usc'o,.cf : 1 ° >

"• ' ' " • . . • • ' ^ 7 " 2

. Score' b.y inning: •Gainer .Girls * /. 131 M-14Mnirteii Form '...!.. 001 01)-* 1

'i ; ; - .

Community Sing To FeatureParty feting Mrs. l a Farr

SEWAREN—The annual "LIK'YJ. La Fair Day" will be held 'Sep-tember 23 to honor Mrs. L5i Farr,secretary of the Swi ren Repub-lican Club, Inc., at the Lund' an.lWater Club Mouse. The affair willfeature a covered dish supper nnda community sing with H. D. Clarkus chairman.

Committecman Herbert B. Rankin nnd Albert Anderson jjjere informal -speakers on locaPTioliticsat the meeting held last Tucsdn;night. It was announced that theThird Ward picnic will !>*•. hcK!September 16, Mr. Rankin gave nreport on the "charity fund" catdparties which will oc continued bi-monthly at the members' homesduring' the winter months.

Fund Drive Is PlannedFor Library In Iselin

ISELIN—The Board of Trus-tees nf the Iselin Library Associa-tion met Thursday at the library.Plans, were made for the annir.ilmembership drive starting Sep-1 through 'September 30, A house-to-house cunvnss will he made.

A benefit' movie will bo --hownSaturday evening, September 29,at tlie Iselin Theatre,

The following new., hooks havebeen purchased Jinrf put into cir-culation by tiiMtbrary':

Girl of the Wno.ds, Patricia,•Sandy,' Drfphnc Diane, Storm: OverEden, \\'hite RhhiHM's, A-Lion inthe Streets, •Y.estvi'ilay"* filpry,World' qf f ,\Vftshin(t'W/ii Irvinj?-. iBrave Men. Costli-fie Tiiroiiclpiitthe Agos, Black 1-iuy, Ht'sMvnownNovels of UiH\rgV Kliot, Wic'roln.'Hunters, Masters1 of 'Seienci' andInvention, .Selected Works of TomPaine, The Bronze Arrow Mys-tery. . " _ _ • . •• '

O n T h e SUver ScreenDitmas

All the famous thrills, pageant-ry and intrigue of Alexandre Du-mas' immortal novel, "The Com-panions of Jehu," have now been

Local Man, New York Girl,Obtain License To Marry

INliprlnt (o 'ln<lePMilM>l-I''"*")&BW YORK, Aug. 31—David

Piiul. Schwartz, 20, of 678 LeoneStreet Woodbridge, and Miss Ca-milc; l'Vriero, 27, of 941, SimpsonStreet New York, obtained a li-cense 'to wed at the City Clerk'sOffice here todny.

The couple, did not say whenthey would be married! .

Mr. Schwartz was bom in•Wpodbridpo, the son of. MtvpndMrs. Anthony SAwattzr. His bride,dect is a native of Puerto Ricothe daughter of 'Mr. and MrsManual 1'errero.

•rought to the fln,:ently in Coluinhh, [.j,..,,

Figiiting Gunrrtsn,,,,, •'•opens locally at the | i ,a t re t o d a y . , The ;ill(|.,", •«warmly enthusiuslic i«, „""" *of flashing sworilpl;,v 'i' ' '*mance nnd

Bennett, rf 2Csordos, lb 2

22 4 8Score by innings:

St. James' CYO 283 21—16Hungarian B. C 300 01— 1

New MeaningThe way the Republicans are

going after OPA, the Party nowstands for Gosh-Orful Prices,—St. Louis Post-Dispatch.

ALL TYPES OF ROOKS repaired.Slate-shinies, tile and flat

roofs; brick walls waterproofed.DIAMOND

ROOFING AND MKTAL WORKS365 New Brunswick Ave.

Perth Amboy, N, J.•P. A. 4-0448 7-19tf

REPAIRING

LAWN MOWKRS sharpened andrepaired. Washing machines re-

paired, All kimlt; of grinding.E. Albrecht, 121 Hcald St., Car-te ret, N. i. Telephone Ciirtcret8-5821. C.P. r)-2!ltf

' • GUNSMITHS

REBUILT, Restocked,- ItebluedRcnairs to nil makes of shot-

, lilies, revolvers. K. H.1

Rabbi and Mrs. Alter Abclsoii extend the

greeting of the New Year of 5706 to the offi-

cers and members of Congregation Adath Is-

rai'l and to all the residents of Woodbridge—

wishing all spiritual as well as material enrich-

ment. ' •

tiimsmith .since 1001.

i;--Main St., Dayton, N. ,J,l.L. it-iHo!l-27

• ' PERSONAL • •

Rev. Eli/.sihpth Jticker' Seer.css

Commissioned MissionarySpirit Messages and HelperMain Si.,, WToodbridge, N. J

NURSING enie Riven au'ed,cluoiiic invalids. Doctor's super-

Vision, private home. TelephoneLjPlttmlield C rL 'J f l

WE WILL PAY - T

: TOP WAGES:To an A No. I

Body nnil Repair Man

Apply »t once

FORDS AUTO BODY CO.416 New Brunswick Ave.

Ford., N. J.Phone P. A. 4-2640

QAME SOCIALEVERY

rmDAY NIGHT.'.•,.... during month of SeRtember

: auspices of

SO - SHELL CLUB, SEV/AREN, N. J.

Proceeds to go' toward purchasingXmas packages for employees inthe armed services.

GREINBR GIRLSAB R

Roman, ss 5 'AWilliams, c I UStumpf, rf 1 1il. ScyRlinski, 3b .... 4 3Kuzma, cf 1 0M. Seyglinski, If .... 5 2Kijula, lb * 5 3Siatili!, sf 1 0Frontczak, sf 4 1Fedorcsak, 2b 4 1Lockiu, p i 2

44 19ROCKETXES

AB 31D. Hinton, If 2 1Williams, c 4 0Eato, p 3 1M. Hinton, 3b 2 1O'Neal, cf 3 1George, lb 3. 1Henderson, rf 2 H "S. Hinton, ss 3 1 1Johnson, sf 3 0 2C. Williams, lb 3 1 1

28 7 8iScoru by inniiiKs:

Rockettes 020 140 0— 7Greiner Girls 512 317 0—1'J

GREINER GIRLSAB U II

N»gy, 2b : 1 0 0Statile, 'l\> ..'- 1 ' l

Roman, ss 3 0 1

A SORROWFUL. BROADCASTRacine, Wis.—There was a tear

in every line and a sob in everyparagraph when Radio AnnouncerLymnn Mcrem recently gave anews broadcast. The cause of theweeping was tear gas which hadseeped into the studios from a'..u:!.'''•;>:• next door when a janitorbrushed against a lever ruluasitear gas. '

A REAL MISTAKETacoma, Wash.—Hearing a

noise in the house at 4 A. M,John Willie's mother-in-law wonthack to sleep thinking it wasJohn's sailor-brother who was <\\-pe.ctcd to conn1 home lute. Thenext morning, however, her mis-take was discovered. A burglarhad taken John's car, his sixteeiA-gas stamps and $150 in cash.

VERY GOODPurbln, Colo. -Thu member-

ship of the Pueblo City.Park GolfChili is really good. The co-chair-men arc Curl flood and JustinTwegood,

Tire Requests,(Continued from Paqc 1)

within their quotas and supplymost urgent needs first.

Cheaper Gaiolinb ForecastPrice ceilings on gasoline and

fuel oils will be reduced'shortlyin the District of Columbia andthe 17 states comprising the Eas -tern seaboard nn-n. OPA granlei'1

the increases originally to hclfpay the e«ra cost of transportingpetroleum'products to the i-'iyt,coast area when tanker transpor-tation had <o be given up nieauseof enemy submarine 'activity.

The reductions.will rjiyge fi'iini,6/10 of a cent to 1.2 cents a gal-lon for gasoline-, from one cent tolVj cents a gallon fujskcr<isem\distillate heating oils and diesclfuel. . .

DOUBLE TROUBLEPhiladelphia, Pa.—As Waiter

Frank Johnson, 45, alighted froma taxi, two, men assaulted him,beating: him severely, and took hiswatch and wallet. After goinghome (o get "patched up," hastarted out for police headquar-ters and was attacked by threemen, lie. suffered a laceratedfinger when the. men attemptedto take it $100 ring from him.

HIS IDEAKessler Field, Miss.—Copying

the cimibat returnees who havethe number of their missions re-

corded in bombs painted on thenfatigue jackets, one Kessle.r Fieldtrainee, instead of bombs, sketch-ed .frying pans on his jacket—54of them—to record his K. P. missions at the squadron mess hall.

shlnhiso reminiscent of |)r

banks, Sr.'s, outst;,"Tho Three Muskel,,,Mark of Zorro."

Set.in e i g h l e , . „Franco, "The I^i,,,man" is the'storyiiobleman, who ft\nK

birthright and b*,.,,,,law, to bring i,|,IMll

fall of u tyniiiin,:,,the system of in'jumequality which wa's'.frtfed.ohl-loving -, ,„.,.,whero.

,,t-

ENTERTAIN NEPHEW ,AVBHBL—Lt. Andrew Hamil

Ion, of the Royiil Naval Air P'orccof Scotland, visited his aunt anduncle, Mr. nnd Mrs. WilliamHotchkiss, of 81 Dartmouth. Ave-nue, .over the .weekend, • before.sailing for home aboard the QneenElizabeth. He WUB accompaniedby Lt. P. Garvin, of Ireland.

BACK FROM VACATIONAVENELyMius Blanche Schil-

ler lias returned to her homo aftervisiting relatives in RockawayDeach for the past six weeks. ,.

CrescentThe. Rind of •(„,,•,,

drama ovcryonc ' win ;„.

kind of live cveiymie ^ i

ia in Columbia' Pieiui-.•-,• •

,ures of Rusty," win,;,

local premier toil^.v y '•-,

cent T h e a t r e with Tel | i ,

Margaret_ Lindsay ;n,,|

Nagcl in the leading i,,,..

a s tory so genuintiv : ;,

s t i rr ing in its treat'i,,,.,,.

joys, problems uml t(.;u. ,,

ly littlo bo.y who ..,.,;

ionship from a dmr. i,,,,,

appcaL to the ciimii.,,:.

younu and old. Yi->ri.;.j.,.

ence simply ate it u|i!

SPONSORS SCOUT TROOPWOODBRIDGE — The Wood-

•<ridge Rotary Club will act assponsor of Troop 32, Boy Scoutsof America, one of the threetroops in Woodbridge. Sponsor-ship was accepted last night at aneeting in the home of Atber"lowers.

American Place NBTOCI.Today's odd-lot: Oasis ((ia.)

Hud Camp (Ky.), Nine Times {&.'.'.) ami Gumlog (Ark.).

HELP WANTED

BAKER

WAITRESSES

' HOSTESSES

. CASHIERS

PORTERS

DISH WASHERS

SHORT ORDER COOKS

" SODA DISPENSERS ;

GARDENER

WEBKKNDS AND STEADY

PLEASANT WORKING CON

PITIONH. APPLY AT ONCE.,

St. James9 AuditoriumWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

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

The VARSITY-

Jwrndn)Route ?5

, N. J.

ROUTE 25 LINDEN, N. J.next to General Motors

Open Under New ManagementOur now proprietor has been a connoisseur of foodfor tin! past 1(5 years with restaurants located in-.Montclair, East Orange, Orange, and Bloomfield

DINNERS $1.00 to $1.75OPEN SUNDAYS

We have on hand the finest collection of; WINES and LIQUORS

t Twelve new .bowling alleys now open '• I - - - - • • ' • * * ' • , . . • - - • . . - . • - , , - •

for your Recreation

Dance to the tune of.

THURS.-FRI,- SAT.

"FLAME OFBARBARY COAST"

John Wayne - Ann Dvorak— AiM, —

"TA2AN and theGREEN GODDESS"

with Herman Brix

Fri. and Sat. - Chapter No. 2"The Purple Monster Strikes"

NOW TO SAT.

YOUNG-MY-

ANN2 HITS

MOST )!

AMAZINGTARZAN \

ADVENTURED

HARDING

SUN. - MON. „

Ida Lupino in

"PILLOW TO POST"„ AIMO —

James Craig in

"GENTLE ANNIE"

TUES. - WED.

"DELIGHTFULLYDANGEROUS"with Jane Powell

plus Otto Kruger in

"JUNGLE CAPTIVE"

"SUN., MON., TUES., WED.

RAHWAY

RI. TO SUN.

ROBERT lOWERY • PHYLLIS^BROOKS ..

SAT. - SUN. MATS4 CARTOONS

.SI.KMU.MTIIK SAFU WAVivlllmnl ilnrmliil

Drum <>r Diet

S. \U>NTill I1I.IT,

r.A. N u l l l lmik lllllK."SmltiL SI,

I'tTUi A n i h o s N,I'. A. 1-1! IS

llolll v; II A. M. to U I'. 11.

I S E U N THEATREO»k Tree RO,MI

helin, N. J, Mct 1279

I.', S» l . . Srpt . 7. 8

"DILLINGKR 1 1

— With _ .Edmund Lowe - Aj,m J,||t,,J

— AN,, ' 'J a c k O a k i e - P c R ,

" T H A T ' S THK SPIRIT

Sun., Mon. • Sc|ii, ;i,

J u d y G a r l a n d - Rnl i , r | W— In —

"THE CLOCK11

T u c » . , W e d . - Sept. II .

F r e d M a c M u r r a y • J. l tk OakiI u _

."THE TEXAS RANliCT— \\w ~

"DESTINY"

^mf NEW

(PtKENTPhone P. A. 'l-ti-SS

THRU

WEDNE5DAY|

SEPT. 12th

TWO BIG HITS!

READE S PERTrl,AMBOY

CURTIS RITA JOHNSON/

— 1'llllT —

JOHN WAVNt • ANN DVORAK

, FLAME OPW R Y COAST

, JOSEPH SCNUDHRRUr

i I STARTS NEXT THURS.11 Paul MUNI

"COUNTER ATTACK"

Fred Allen - Jack Benny"IT'S IN THE BAG"

Late Show Sat.

NOW PLAYING

DANf Y KAYE

VIRGINIA MAYO

VEKA . ELLEN

in

"WONDERMAN"

ill tiichnirnlnr

EXTRA

Donald Duck in

"CLOCK

WATCHER"

W • ' • - • " %mmromofRUSTY

TED DONALDSONMARGARET LINDSAY

CONRAD HA6EL[Cloiii HoWtn • Rebait WMtMU

a n d| AGE, «h« W * n d t r D p |

CHESm]

_ VTEVF rnn'KAK •rGt0IIGEE.SI0M-

MAICIOUTII AMIIOY

l'hone I'. A. 4-;«HH

WKI'NF.SDAKJ

SEI'T. ,l?TH|

JOSOLFilippino Serenaders

Playing.here on Thursday, Friday and• Saturd^y'Eveninga • '"'*

^ Bowling AlleysLI. 2-6288

HeaUuvant B»r »hd GHHIII. 2-2974 .

STATE THE ATREWOODBRIDGE, N. ,J . '

TODAY THRU SAT.

George RAFT - Joan BENNETT in1 "NOB HILL"

f , in Clorioui TecKnicoIor — plua '

"HONEYMOON AHEAD"/ . witli AJUn JON^S / Grace McDONALD

" -w

SUN. THRU TUES.

"A THOUSAND AND ONE NIGtfTS"A in 1 cchnii-olor .

v With Evelyn JCEYS - Phil. SILVERSr " pltti *AS«aiD£, jyDS in

y "DOCKS OF NEW YORK"-WBP, THRU SAT, -.' "ANgHOR,8 AWElck"

Late Show Sat.

NOW PLAYINGGARY COOPER

MADELEINECARROLL

~ in —

"NorthwestMountedPolice"

in Technicolor

ALAN LApDVERONICA LAKE

'. • • i n

"This GWn .Joe Hire"

Their hearfs

embrace as

excisemen >

storms across

the screen!

TWO BIG FEATURES

comes tlie

wv.

to

MEXAERE"X.

y

•miattiifn-

mm

LBNDKNT-lKADiSfc

Ucpentient(S7S—AnirnNt -, 11M2

..(IWMl)

dieted that the Nazi3 would retreat intoBavaria and Austria. Where, it, was said,they would stage a last-ditch guerrillawarfare. General Eisenhower apparentlywas determined to prevent this from hap-pening and, consequently, deployed h&advancing troops to make it impossible.

:,:",)Vf

ry Tlnivflrtny by the('(iimmny, \Vo«illirliiKc,/'N. .1iTonltlriit: Mnxwcll •NiiKiiii

ii-n t\ Giimpion-, Truasuroi1

Hiivimve

THE RECONVERSION STAGE--By Collier Opinion Of Others

hit'".

{"politics "Unjustly BlamedHl,jit survey of the postwar,plans of> l n i f i d e by, Fortune' Magazine,

1 hat «11 overwhelming- majority-.lilirs," as their pet aversion.

„ IU|S iiniiizecl some Americans whofj],a'i the. negative attitude expressed

Mr Force,'selected for study,

IB"<!<

r d a i K , . .m,l agree >.ith the worried cx-l'ilKs" "-is a word with a wide

l nu'iiniiif? and what one citizen

Another U-Boat locatedThe surrender of a Japanese submarine

to the Argentine navy* 102 days after theend of the war in Europe revives specula-tion as'to what the U-boat has been doingand whether it was engaged in the trans-portation of high Nazi officials to unknownlands.

This was the second U-boat to reachArgentina but the first, we read, ia beingrepaired under '..supervision of the U. S.tiavy and will be brought to this countrywhere the members of the crew have al-ready been transported.

When the first German-U-boat surren-dered in July there were reports of othersand the surrender of a second in Augustindicates thai there may be others. Whatthey have been doing, however, is a mys-

nis a:; '•politics,"tis.very often whatI , i t r - - . i 'u . s desire,

aversion to "politics" is easily un-ulablc. The word is a whipping„ evcry fault and is used casuallyosoly to explain" whatever goesi.iU all carelessly-used words, it

',,, ,.jve expression to emotional dis-

tery but to many Americans they will beconnected with some scheme to assist high-ranking Nazis to escape the consequencesof a lost war,

l i tuf what we have in mind is

i!,llnu:; uvefy election and almostappointment 'where the otlice is

Li by-ii group of people. The losers,option, blame their failure onntl join in the" condemnation

very clear concept of what

Good SuggestionSenator Arthur II. VanderberR, of Mich-

igan, discussing the relationship betweenthe United States and the new world se-curity organization, suggests that this

i hcountry accept, inAmerican nations,

111 IV

11. i

word is used to' explain thelegislative proposal, favored

untied speaker. Proponents of;i, .,.. ,vhich happens to be defeatedy,••qilain what happened by denounc

.-;." Obviously* the opponents ofwhich passes lay the disaster

Ir -aim1

I of ;iu.v

lil-'.ll'i' ^

connection with other'the exclusive responsi-

bility for any armed forces required tomaintain peace and security in the West-ern Hemisphere."

This suggestion' will undoubtedly meetwith the approval of the people of thiscountry, who, as the Senator says, do notwant "any other armed forces to enter thisarea." Moreover, in view of the general•approval of regional associations amongthe nations of the world, there seems to bea solid basis for the realization of the Van-denberg suggestion.

P«°Pl

The Little Woman * I VainThu United States Government

has tampered with our concep-tion of the typical Afnorlcntv girl.Here we've been, gating admir-in(tly ,-Bt shop' windows full ofmanikins five feet six (or more)Inches tall; long-limber ' and onthe whole, rather knky—and

j even acquired a sort-of'fixed iitea'about tho type. "That Americanlook" is the way we've thought

of it.'And . now here comes the

Government with figures—we usethe word In. tho'.nVathemntkiilsense for the ,,moment—showing,that the average ^Vmerienn wom-an is.jhnty4 five feet thrto inchesfroni' top to toe.. '• • • ' . . . .'"We'ill-is "alruck «U."o'f- a heap,"

the saying g()m. Which

toWo believe that r ._

Ic should closely con&ide il ythin bill, to see

ing to what hus happened to theAmerican wholesale dress indiis-try. They seem ''all of a heap,"too.. Since- the. (io.vi'riiiuc.nt. wentinto tho business of making uni«forms for women, it: found out athing (ir two -about the sizing ofwomen's- clothes. And what itfound out doesn't agree tit all,apparently, with what has been

on among (the pattern innk-A prominent manufacturer

says, in. fact, that most dress de-signs today bear only the faint-est resemblance to the actualfeminine dimensions, He promisestfiat from", jhc'ru on in, the shortwoman—pardon us, tlie "aver-age" wdman—will get move at-tention,, i

Well, it's an 111 war that blowsnobody'good, we suppose. At anyrate, though the American womanmay lie of smaller physique thanwe thought, her stature in otherrespects continues to grow, and

'difference there is between"$M'ltent nlvd the principle ofWPA. mere .is nothing newtho principle- of relieving;ploymcnt by public worksBut there is ^ something J j 6 i j |principle, so *far as Ameri<rconcerned, in a measilre totiernmont to tnkd care of.whether they want to hecare of or not—S«n ••ft*ChVonfcle. , ' " '• ' '>\-";|

Self-Taxation in Maine /It conld happen only in Mail

Jhe Sbte 'Legisteturc there ; !journed without i ' "'of new;farmersstudy,

„_ t«,\ei«; The .heeded ?10n.,000 lor'?the' blueberry

years,

factor?

War Needs Continue• life end of warfare with Japan,n is not yet through with the

bat have engaged our attentionp;ist. It is announced .that the sal-;iinp;iign.s to save waste paper, tinis will be continued.

grolv,' and grow, v ChriilianScience Monitor.

Wagner-Murray vs. WPATwo 'Senators—Wagner and

Murray—are using the Britishlection as an argument for pas-age of the so-called Murray bill,

which is represented as a preven-tive of unemployment in America.

The bill makes it mandatory forJanuary toGovernment

I ;_r I ' -•

, , i d i i i o i i

Brave Menthe nation should not overlook the brav-

ery of the men who flew over a thousandmiles in China to parachute in the vicinityof prisoner of war camps in order to carrymedical relief to prisoners of war.

( News dispatches indicate that the men: wmuiuvu. , ir volunteered for the risky job, withoutthe'Treasury' Department,knowing what they might expect at the

Under The State House DomeBy J . Joseph GriUIn;

t:d Victory Loan drive11

the;Jic bond campaigns, which will

nil1 way early in October. It will giveAmerican, aft opportunity to assist

nvi'i'iiment in preparing for the dif-li.a.v;* -ahead. .i.v i/iiix.on of this municipality should

y ihitt it is just as important to co-itr with our Government in these un-

it ever was. The end ofnot automatically produce a

guilds or stop.the spending of- the war. effort. Consequently,'

ti'iiiTCd-'xropiroratioft -of every *luyalinstill required..

as

hands of the Japanese soldiers in controlof the areas into which they dropped.

This exploit of medical men, many ofwhom had' not parachuted before, reflectsgreat credit upon their entire organiza-tion.'It is a feat which every American ap-pluds.

Memorial To A TragedyThe greatest school tragedy of the war

in Great Britain occurred Aug. 23, 1044,when an American plane crashed into a

TRENTON,— Election campaigns will officially get underway throughout New Jersey soonto add color to the early fallmonths after a summer of drench-ing rain, infantile paralysis epi-demics and general political leth-argy.

Politics took a holiday (hivingJuly and August with party lead-

s and candidates .making only

counties, imd Mercer,Essex, Hunterdon and

for a

brit'f appearancesg

at the Garden

Hucounty residents will votucounty clerk.

Mercer and Burlington voterswho comprise the fourth con-gressional district will elect aCongressman because of the res-ignation of Hepresuntalivi! 1).Lane Powers to take up the $12,-000 a yt'ar position of State Pub

in theStandard, and presidentAssembly of Trades, introducedresolution mcmoraUzing Congrc:to pass such legislation,

Another prominent labor leadcr of the times, P. J, McGuire, of.Camden, president of the Carpen-ters' Assembly of the Knights ofTiiilmr, also worked untiringly in'stabtishing Labor Day through-

wanted* money for research,the. s*ei't-c«itji producers '<6t

to battle the European•?-The desired of all f

were suli/lied, but it costState nothing. . . "

TnV ladii'iil innovation, n c i | Lthe application of. the very,-®principle of self-help. Fore MM

the Aroostook potit„ r ._ have been chargingsolves one cent a barrel tovcrlise their product. Now t a

are taxing themselves » l i t t l e ^ m | |through the State to pay for: *research, and the other- higi'oups arX1 following suit.

The general practice Inmatters has been to dip into1

public treasury for a subThough sanctioned by lonfrtorn, this is still a subsidy—Iton Herald.

Pressure Is a Fine Thing-Unfortunately "Pressure

has become "an ugly terAr1

American politics. People F ,fuse "pressure "groups" with'lOTbyiats" and lcibbylsts nro ani'fljfthing.Ijobbyists work right in ; i |halls of Congresfl, and by" *~

tho President each-•stimate how muchspending will be required to pro-vide jobs for all in the 12 monthsbeginning the next July 1,

This has a certain benevolentsound at first heading . . . We arenot against public works or uniniml ful that the Federal Government is required to step in if thereis u nation-wide economic crisis.But we do not believe 'that theGovernment agency chiefsare any better able to provide

and foul, try to persu | | |.ajole, and bribe our represeijj'tives to vote for their special;'terests. Pressure groups,'onother hand, are people wMo,in their communities, unite fin $11common cause and influence -.--*.„gress by the power of their nuttfe;iior.s. That is onu of the hea l t h i e rsigns tif ciur democracy. It m5»ns|the voice of the, people is listened;!to. There is, therefore, no

L 'M'

Not Much Difference. r>e of the atomic bonib, with ...its.- diwU'uctioiv o£ ' porsons and

is ciillwLIorth the..usual...cropis of tho

'i-e,is, no doubt, a roluctance on the"i civilized individuals to mi com passnit.-.'s (lcM.ructionof o thb ' people,, >'^i' ••••> id' who Uieyhuppijn to be. Nev-l<'.-..i, in thu ihiVolopme'nt of modernVrr, ii ixulwious that tin: industrialline of a" nation represents a prime•i and that destruction, of the muamI'liiludiou is a legitimate military ob-

Vi1 ,

iiilc the atmnir boni-b may kill nnd de' "ii a whulesale basis, rather than onKiail kiwi, thore is not much differI '"'tween, the destruction of a city and'•'l'l>k: by one bomb and a similar re•"•iiii'Vi'd by one thousand bombs ile-

II 'I in niie h u n d r e d r a i d s .

We Stopped At The Elbeinteresting to record the declaration

i'TUI Misenhower th,at he did not halti'-ati troops'at the Jillbe River, or any-I else, last spring because the Rus-' ' •UUt ' - s ted i t . , ., '

yarn was-widely" circulated fn theII Slates by various columnists. So far' 'now it has not hitherto been denied.)[y responsible .officer connected with'"'''d armies,IU'|'H! KisenhqAyer explalris that he'or-|" American comm'iindera'to stop "at:ill(i Hivo.r, short of Berlin, in.oijder t,o' ^'titlnvard toward;Hitiier'^ Bavarian111)1 • This order was givew weeks be-llu; Aniericai^ reached the^Elbe Uiver

diluted n tart^pfihia general cm-totjrealc the: fighting pow-

school building, killing Gl people, 28 ofthem children." The site of the tragedy'has now become

a memorial playground, financed by giftsfrom American air base soldiers who pro-vided the funds to transform the area ina.tiu'eo-acre playground. In addition, oursoldiers built pluyground devices from sal-vaged equipment, graded and plowed" tho.playing .fields"au.d .seeded' .the laAvns.

No Overnight AffairThii success of our stupendous task of

•reconversion will not depend, altogether,upon the speed with which the govern-ment relin.iiui.sheK. wartime controls.

The economic condition in the UnitedStates did not improve overnight. Thesame factors that made regulation and

StaU' racetrack at Camden, Withthe track closing1, their activitieswill be transferred to the homefront and until November (i, Gen-eral Election Day, the noi.se prom-ises to be terrific,

Democrats look upon this year'selection us a dress rehearsal forthe li)4(i gubernatorial race.County orgunijpations are beingperfected for an all-out drive tocapture as many positions as pos-sible, especially scats on countyhoards of J^'oohnldors. Ut'iuihli-cans HIT also lining; up thnir re.serves to hold present gains.

lie Utility Commissioner. A lU>g-U'st»l>"slllllK 1'111H"- lm* "»»"v>-• ' ' T\...,:-. ,.,;n Kn nin:, tn,) j n l n u t the country. They prevailed

upon the New J«r*ey representa-C t i r t

jobs for -all in the 12 months be-ginning the next July 1.

This has u certain benevolentund at first heading . . . We arc

..nt against public works or un-mindful that the Federal Govern-

Six counties, Burlington, CapeMay, Hunterdon, Middlesex, Pas-.saic and Sussex, will elect StateSenators.1 Every county will joinin lho,.solpctinn nf sixty member:)(if tin? House of A.ssuudily. A-Shc-r-ilV wtll'be elected " in BefgenJ(Juniborla'iid(..IIuilsuii ami I?aaanic,

isler of Deeds will be elected inCamdon County; a county Kris-ter in Essex and county supervis-ors in Essex and Hudson counties.

Nu statewide elective oliicei1. arcat stake in thu November electionbut. party gains made this yearwill help respective candidates forGovernor and United States Sen-ator next year. Because of thisthe election this year promises tofurnish much excitement.

LABOR DAY:—N™ .Terseycan justly lay claim to uein'u. Huhh-thplaee of Labor. Dayit was through elForts of the earlylabor leaders o.f this State th;the nation pauses once a year tothe. nation p a i s ypay tribute to the workers of thecountry.

It wan in the Assembly Chamher at the Suue House in IN'/thatvL.l',. .tyk.p.onald, ,.ofv ..Piitcrspn

tives in Congress to inau^uratithe campaign that finally wonsuccess by the establishment -ofthe one day of the year dedicatedto the working man.

Labor in New , Jersey amthroughout tho country shouldfeel proud of the fine, work pelformed during the past .threeyears in response to the plea othe late President Franklin I)Roosevelt to produce eriougli'\}iu pine lit and foml to supply fchi[tremendous' war needs of thefujhtiuj; men. ' • •

BASEBALL:—The Bt.Cardinnls probably liav

LouitheCardinals! p r o a y

greatest i'arni system iii orjjiitfizcdliascUiill hut the Trenton playproundii departiueiit also hassystem .thiul pays •(liviitends'by (I

j

OUR DEMOCRACY—by Mat

control necessary before are, for the mostpart, elxistcnt today. It will be weeks andmonths before anything like normal econ-omic conditions can-be expected and-eventhis is not at all certain.

British Worst-Dressed?During the war the British people were

severely restricted in the purchase ofdothetf and it may surprise mm Araeri-.cans to hear that now, when both warshave ended, the allowance of clothing cou-pons d d f t h

COMMUNITY COOPERATIONWHEN IN PIONEER DAYS A FAMJLV NEEDED A HOME,

PfOPLE FROM THE WHOLE COUNTRYSIDE CAMETOHELPIfJ THE HOUSf-RAI3ING» WITH MANY HANDSAT WORK,' OFTEN A FAMILY- HOMELESS IN THEMORNING-HAD THE PROTECTION OF ITS OWNROOF AT N I G H T - ' THROUGH COMMUNITY EFFORTTHE JOB WAS PONS,

men! is required to step in if therea nation-wide economic crisis,

Hut we do not believe that theovcrnment agency chiefs . . . art

any better able to forecast imliis-•inl condition;, a year or ,-i ye;u

and a half ahead, than arc thestock niarkcL gamblers who try to. ;ct rich by following' theii'hunches.

We know of no surer way toring ii depression than for, Govrmnerit to announce a year

ahead that hard times are on thelay itowii a national

about belonging to il pressuro^group. Quite the opposite. It .is'(the solemn responsibility of eaoTt;-';citizen to join whatever pressure;/;group most closely represents hi8;'':l'views—be it pro'Or anti a pacticu^; 8jlac piece of legislation. Euch prtrjMj!ion owes it to the democr-acy in^Siwhich he lives to make his vi.ewiti¥

nown. In former years, a single-.voice in a town meeting had anr;

on government. Now, a.;*voice is lost ill the general'^

uproar. The voices that are heard,/e the uproar, and are heeded^

lire those uf pressure groups**Then; an;' many crucial matters*:T ; y c mwhich will, be decided by Con-

f lOur job is to decide -Wha|)^®i?

Congress to do ahou'tpSw;

during this next , fatefulyea,r.we wantthem and then join, or form.'.:'Jj(,pressure, group An order that CoilA*gi'ess will hear from tie—in a bigfeway. — Somerset Meuenger Gd*scVt ,

'•'I-iW

Jlh

k K .

has been reduced one-fourth.Sir Sfatford Cripps, President of the

Board of Trade, suggests that his nationhas dropped to third place from the bot-tom among Europe's be^ressed popula-tions '• As be made, his .statement he wasstanding side-by-side with Sir Thomas Bar,low, Director General,of Civilian Clothing,,who wore- a ten-year-old coat, darnedflannel trousers undji frayed collar.

yshot

13*dortothe

Equal Access Jo News• President Truman' goes on the record mfavor of giving foreign newspaper corre-spondents equal access td the news inWashington, regardless of their origin ornationality. ^

There ia nothing wran«j witjurte JjJea ex-cept perhaps » requirement

INMN THOUSANDS OF AMERICAN COMMUNITIES THISSAME SPIRIT OF WORKING T06BTHER~ INTENSIFIEDBY W A R T IS FUNCTIONING TODAY. IN U.9.O., RED CROSS,IN SALVAGE DRIVES, (N C0N3£RVAT(ON PROSRAMSAND IN THE NATIONAL fiFFORT TO PREVENT ,INFLATIONARY PRICf RISES BY SPENDING PRUDENTLYAND pgmNG MONKY INTO WAR BONDS',LIF^ INSURANCEAND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS-COMMUNITY EFFORT IS PR0VIN6

minor ieitgue players,

The Trenton America,!] Legionbaseball 'team which this year Ihas won the Stale, regional, and;-.ectinnal titles to participate inthe- Legion Junior World". Si-riw;il Charlotte, North 'Carolina, is aproduct of the -playgrounds, l'lv-i.'i-y ineniber of the present legionleiini started his baseball career inthe la-year^old section of thuPlayground Leagues and us eachboy grow older and more experi-enced he advanced to the 15-yearold league. Every member of theTrenton Legion team this year isa member of some team .ill thu18-ycar-old section. "

Hack in 11)11) the Trenton Playground League started and hasbeen .progressing inch j'eiir underthe guidance of l''red Cooper. Atotal of 28,000 boys over a periodof <"!5 years, have enjoyed organiv.eil baseball on the sandlots ofTrenton.

The fact that scout:: from theYankees, Boston Red So.x, andBVooklyn are very much interest-id in the exploits at live, mem-bers of the present TrentonAmerican Legion Team, which, iscalled the Schroths after Raymond •• Schroth, prominent localnewspaperman, is proof of theline training" the boys have had onthe Trenton playgrounds. ""

JNFLATlOIvl;—.Wartime habitsof saving money through investingin war bonds! and purchasing need-ed articles only a t ' coilipg price*should be'-'carried over by the "peo-ple <ti New* Jersey jnty the post-war period.t<\ avoid inflation, ac-cording. to OPA lOtfteials.'

Arthuc, C. 'Emefsoli,, districtprice executive' Q£ the Trenton 01-ca flt' Pi'ide .Adrtilnisttotion-, claims'the bluest din|ev tmH for l;hU

I«PS m|«UwJ;

We.are just as ready towith responsible individuals need-intk legitimate credit as we axe with

,- buisine33 firms/If you have occasion lo apply ioi

a Personal Loan, come in and weshall be glad to discuss your needswith you confidentially.

WoodbridgvN

PAGE EtGHT , &3PTEMBiJR 6. 1945

Written In The SandBy JOHN T. CAVANAUGH

All in all, fni a lunch of ni'drile-<'ln«s people. 1 i:n<'^ yuii'il I'.'.il t'u-Ri'iicral run «f <•<>11:»tic owin.rs on'Mtirblehead Ut-jich fairly decentfolks. Bu! we (tut stune mad 'un-flml fonir 'H'lu-mor-i. and in the 17yours liisf June that I've been

* caretaker her*- I :rot. on to mostot their siii'niuiigiiR!i.

Su yesterday -vhi'Ti 1 f«',> -Lu-cille K-msotni'.. li.'iinna1 cmoU'ti-like iiKainst t'1(1 W( iitln.-r-bcat gat1 'that K'H'i between thi' luiiu'h andthe ioadway.' 1 kivw she way jtuil-niiii; (w snntfotii1 altd thiit ?»HH'-unc wiv -Tim Hoyri', 1-iko I aUvay'1*

• fljfUfi—1 "i\a my, work and what1 i'og('oiiii.s the i'litfuKfiu ;i'i"n't nt,no

• of my diKiiinir.s. • Maylu1 ?hu'.-'thr'ntiprh playing around arii! rniiy"be she'Mihiin.bra^y-enouirh to a«after J im now -that's hi1'.- <>ut ofservice with the Navy (.-i<•».«. It

.ain't, any of my affair— li'a.-sttfi.*-/ Idon't internl to help her none.

I could ?<•(• th.;it shi' thought noone wii? on lo her. for she-sortalounged thi-vv ahi<;nl!y.-bru*hin^fanil frmn Ihc *cat ><( hf,r poured-on liathinft «iiit. I.ticilli1 i- alioui'ii uli'l li.V far the b<:st-lookiiu(fir! hcrciilHiut.-, yi-l .'he's ant r-oniekind of inner viciimsm'ni that jydon't fi-t with licr irood look?. B;••tiinii her black .mi) i^a^is I knewher i.vps were pr.ibinc up anddown thi- bench" like .--lie wadi hi;;'(tamo hunter ainT -Vmi was a dce>hiding in the bmsh, . '

The beach wn.-, fa.itly well de-scried, for just that minute one oftho«e quick Summer thunder-shotyers hud decided to moveacross the bay. Maybe it waswatitm' ro have some fun tf'ith thebathers on the municipal beaehOpposite, cause I could .«op lb('folks that hml -beer, setting • " th'-sun suddenly scoop tip •thei'- stud"and scurry for the bathhouses.It's pretty (•»?>• to ?i'c what's do-ing on the other fide, for actu-ally it's lc.sj than a half-miU over.Butj as Mrs. Bradley says—slit'sthe Marblehead Association pit'si-

. (lent—leatrues don't cover tut so-cial distance between the hv.ibeaches.

By now Locillo is looking wo?;:,too.-But she ain't looking at th*people,*tile tiling that caught her«y* is th* wild arm-waving of <iyoung «irl in a red bathing suitand hat on the mainland divine;tower. It 's f unity how the.se Rirlswith natural hunting instincts can

• sense competition four miles off.Anyways, it didn't take the an-swering waves »f three or four

Marblehi'sid luick." to toll l.uril!<ihc j;irt was wrU-biillt •-ahi1 fi\."_her plan re in my direction like thehrnd jranirstiT in a movie ;'ilent!ytelling hi* cunman, "fiel thatdame." ,

I snrtn half noilded .md lookedout tn where the (fill ii)' ihc red.

Today's Pattern

Pattern 9272 in girls' sizes 6, 8.10, 12 (long or short sleeves andpattern for applique included). Size10 takes Vk yds. 35-in.; »i yd! con-trast

Spnd TWENTY CENTS in colnflfor this pattern to 170 News-paper Pattern Dept., 232 West 18thSt., New York 11, N. Y. Printplainly 8IZE, NAME, ADDRESS,STYLE NUMBER.

NEW — the Marian' Martin Falland Winter Pattern Book Is yoursfor Fifteen Cents morel All easy-to-make styles! ALSO—printed rightin the book is a page of completedirections for you —an accessoriesset; Bat, Jerkla and handbag.

=uit was, but by now she hn.» dovein the Witter'iuid disappeared. It '-furmy, Lucille tliinkinp: the girlWHA a sti'Hneer tryinc; to ci'Hih thehcach.

Suddenly, she spotted Jimwhere he was lying in front ofthe betichhouse, all the time withhis back to her. For a second shi-just stood still and then ever so

Under The State House DomeBy /. Joseph Gribbins

1

(Continued fromWar I. Shortly after the Armis-tice what economic controls in cf-feet were dropped and prices sat?-

• (fed for several months. Then thepeople hega.li'to spend more freelyand merchiindi.se bepr.tn to 'build

, up inventories of newly availablegood?.. At the sanK' time., a .strongdemand for American prcidtii'tsdeveloped from abroad.

The buyiii" turned into a wildscramble for sends. Uncau.st' olthe complete absence »1' controls,prices sonnni. Ktom March /Id"Until the peak of the boom in June,1920, the costjof living increased

• far more rapidly than it had dur-ing the war. Moi'<- than 40 pvrcent of the rise in living costs ex-perienced in World War I era-oc-curred in this relatively brief-spunolt.Umc. • "

Finally prices ciashed. Within22 moiUlis factory v-ay rolls sbrai;!;•&4 peiM-i'iil. Kiiiployiiicnl fell tillmore than ;i,0IMUHMI.< Average

"earnings of workers in mamifac-:--- h i r ing plants declined from IfljIloK

in 1'MO to .?!I(IO in -lil'il. liclAVOL-:!li)l!) and 1921, net income of

,-. i fnvm operators declined more than;. f 00 per ct'iil. In the live years l'o!-

! ]pvvim' the crash, be tween 11 'JU2y j and !W2(i, aliout -IT,0,000 fai'mer^

- •••.' lost ;. their farms through 1'oi'c-;:. clo.'ujre.• i To avoid a repetition of stic'i

an experience, Ol'A advi.se-.: p>' ysons fo buy only what they iva

" need and to pay no more than.Ci'iling prices. Don't ask more for

'•*' Jour labor, your scrvici's n: tin'_»,..:fg°ods you sell and save yourf money by investing in Wnr amI Victory Bonds to lt»lp pay for tin, "'•' war and protect your i'uturi1.

:*: D D T : — N a t u r e lover.s andjj^.1-1 Sportsmen tliroiifjlunH Nvw Jersey|| :- are lookitiKj askance at ilichlm-o'.& diphenyl-trichloroethane, or D11T:|J' applications on the swainplaiwl-ty\ and fields in order to eradicate in-t),» sect pests.|>v-': -They fear that vvliil;- DDT .may:.;'; rid the countryside of mo,si|iiit(H>s; •'.- Japanese beetles, European toil,ii'i .borers, oriental fruit moths, Ivafi hoppers, ticks, Heatf, chi^ers; and^.-ssothfr uiifriundly influc'-s, it- may.'••'•-•..•. also'eliininnle bees, birds and per-•'"•• .-haps aoWte game animals.

: Until the actual effect of DDT;: applications of wildlife is kuowii.

Sportsmen particularly recomrnciuiij': wholesale Aiutjon, warning' that:«'•'•• friendly little occutMiitu *of tl»meU«W»'-aid- wwdliitKk-nnty-: TWK•''',, • into oblivion with the passengerSi~iJflififl||L..aSS4..the (lodo- if; we don't;}j. don't watch out.-/ -]"/"]'-" :-f " '

\ • JERSEY JlGSAWt — Gqv.prniir,. .J Jktge has'authorised: State High-

Way Commissioner Spencer Miller,v , | r . , to advertise at once If or eij(ht

: ' -nw hig-hwxy constioctioji projects

r j , -het9d of more opportunities for".trade ana1 tech"fliwr«BMjEtiw ,W

casually walked tivti- to tiiiii. Butwlitn She'got near stie stopped :ni'lKIHTICCT! over hi« shoulder !o seewhiu he v-Hf- dninj.'. She kiv:n", ofcourse, Jim couldn't hear iiev nrtalk either, for that's how come heWHS out of the Navy. Leastwis",that's according tfl what 1 heard,something Rbotit a temporaryshock. The way I rot it nns tistr*!-ing nt the railroad (ii'pwt yerster-day WIK-II he.eamc in wi'h ,\ Navyf. lll'Sf'J .' '

EditorialEducation . . . The Hl-lli Leni.sla-ture will probably adopt a lawrequiring race tracks to turn overall pennies not paid to winners ofrates to tne State Treasury andthe Slate will be richer for abouta hall' million .ijollars each yen1.1

. . . There should lie plenty of 1 nr-Jkey around for thai Tliaiik.-iU'ivin'.cDay dinner this year as New .Jer-sey growers arc r;ii-;i'i'j; L!">'.U)00birds . . . Dry My cntiiu.-n:,sts a-,wc-l'i as those who fish with wormsarc eaioyiliR Nev; Jc-ivy's thirtyday trout season this monf.: . . .Tin' New Jci'sey Taxpayers Asso-ciation i.s resiimiii^; iinnuai iillbli-c:ition of compiled municipal sta-tistics . . . Nine New Jirscy frui'.and vegetable cooperative auctionmarkets hilve tiansacled iicarlyl*),()t!O,0(HI worth of bli'iine,s;;l,sjijtc,eJanuary 1 last . , . New Jerseytowns arc looking toward orderlyimir.icipal planning for pos-.l-wa;1

projects, according to Williiim T.Vai'.di'iiipp, State Diicctor o['Planning and l','n,;ineei iiii; . . .Migrant labor camp operators are]'equire<l to rcyistci' willi tlje StateMinniliou l.iibor Division tinder anew nidi- effective September l"j. . . The Stale of New Jersey hastaken steps- to strengthen l.atin-Anierican ri'lalions by iiupiovinpthe road into I In- ('arra'ixa Monu-ment in Burlin;:l»;i County . . .Deposits in Stale banks, trus'companies and savings baniv-- un-der the Supervision of the SLaU'Departniein of Bairkiiv.' and Insui1-:utc- reached an all tinii.1 hi;;'h of$li,T> i:it Hifl.UOO at the ,eh.se illbusiness on JlllifilO . . . iial"ii amirental of used niechai;ic:il liousc-hol(i refriuerator.-i are still underprice control, the (1PA warns . . .Visitors In Atlantic City by carwill he pleased to learn that thebridge construct ion over BeachThorofare on the MW.TOII Uoule-vard will lie-in soon alter hcinp;delayed by the war . . . Nev Jer-sey's cranberry ciop this year isexpected'to lie the smallest-jiai-vesicd since l'M)2 . , . Installationof electrical fire alarm systemsami the holding of monthly tiredrills in industrial plants will beinsisted upon by the State. Depart-ment of Labor now that the waris over.

Anyway, Lucill*at' hi|ii, t.ikiiijr in ovfrythiuif in-cluding his broad shoulders, andurly hnir. He wan lJiiniicsp'rawlcd

uti't r>ti his sl(l<> aiirt trxcinp" *;U'hhi« free hand on tho. wet -?»nd. 1

mhiT jhinkinK that ' h? wa*iiijt.1 the flrt'dr plans' for »

hotiM1, bei'iMfV that ' was a t res lsrtime of his wl'.en he wius"a.ytnutjsr-sie;1 and madly in W i ; wl'.h I.u-

i!lv. JWHapfi' she. ?.•«« remi'inber-ip 'tlmt, ,tm>. - - .

Put Jim had' riev#r been one fori'tijic around vcry'lonp »nd hi'1rt

inoii- thatriirrairi:'d nbotil hnusr?.Wi;h hi=- uncle's help ht-'d savedaim trnte to -polleiri'-to study ,thi;tuff ,i;ui I recall spfinjr in the jw-

p*rs, ?hcirtly before the^ Navyhipped him out, >hat he'd won

«fln»r kind of a prizr ftrr thirrkiriffup ihe schime for a smalt hrtiie.

ij-hc l.ucilU- wa> thinking howshe turned him down before hehad set saih The way- 1 heard itw»s that he was for pcttinp mft'.'-ried and .ehe told him .she was tooyounjr to sit arouni! anil wait. Bat1 suppose, then as .low, she cowl'ltwnd him to her fancy mi Mwould mevt her foolishment whimwith a willing grin.

I don't know whether he ^npedher or saw her shadow, but any-way .he looked up after"a whileand sprang to his feet with thatold RriTi on his face. To mo, itlooked like he was a Eoner.for thehuntress. Apparently she knew ofhis temporary ailisijj 'cau.-c shenMidf no move to talk but stoodthere nodding and ihowint; .iff hercharm. '

Then something happened toupsot the ilpplecart. Jim caughtjiisiht of the piii in the red suitwho was almost lo shore by thistime and tried to get Lucille tolook, But Lucille pretended shedidn't understand and maybe wasfijiuriiig on me getting rid of Uinin/rudcr, but <iuick. What shediSn't know was that I'd lookedout at the swimmer and saw itwas the Navy nu'r.se who was ntthe station with Jim, and I was-n't for budging.

"Is LR for Lucille Kansome?"persuaded Lucille, 'pointing downto Uie sfind where Jim hsui beendrawing what looked like plans fora- house, Her voice wits like honeyand 1 remember that the remarkhad been a private joke betweenthem at one time1. It was up to Jimtot say iLR meant living room. She.had forgotten that Jim couldn'thear,

Whew he looked confused, shetraced the words out on the groundwith her linger, th" dryland show-ing through the wet lop, l>u thistin'i' the nurse had hit shallowwater and .started to walk in. Shereally did justice (o that red suitand wore a fetching smile.

It's plain to see the confusionon Jim's face—lie wauled' to saysomething but he couldn't. So liestarts toward Uie'iuirse, and thenturns hack to scrawl sometl.'iiiR1 onthe sand. Then lie loped down tothe waterfront. By this time I'mjust as interested, tis Lucille andI hop over to see.

When .she heard \w coniinji, lift')-'flj|(wSfili.'lied and she vk'iouislyseiuTi-d "aV (he ' 'aii'd to rub out themessage. But she didn't scuff fastenough, for I got a quick glimpseat the bold wording.

It said: "No, Linda Roj'ce, mywife.".

MUGGS AND SKEETER

MEET "TWE BLUEBlBOSue CMAMPlONSMtp-ibMOOROVO-

|M UOPW EFFIE MAE IS IM UEBpW'ftoBM1/

I'M UCATCHIM^YOO MOLO OEG

FAST OWE &MD DQMTO Y SSED

FAST OWE &MD DQMT O O MANY PASSED &ALLS

By WALLY R]siif|

THE FLOP FAMILY - B y S\l

SKIPPY By PERCY CI{fi 7 ' ' P

If v« p 4 pAloves an' StnA t^ewp<»rcfil post^ou^ reach

im quicker

vCopr. l?4;. P«cy L. Crosby, World jiflHs fatiyctT. Dirtribiitgd by King FcatBia

TUFFY — B y HOFl

CAPITOL CAPERS:—Mew Jer-sey's half-billion dollar moneymountain, the UnemploymentCompensation Fund, must not be•tmeksd at -by Washington pickaxe*,says the New* Jersey "TaxpayersAssociation , , . Autoirtribile grave.

other unsighu'ly, cWcroaehmenUsalong the roads of the Stute .-'Jtouldbe (,'liminatcd, Spentei" Miller, Jr.State Highway Commissioner, -HJ-gists . . . The Atlantic City Sale!);Tax Jtepoal Association "says itw-

''don't want, the- tax actphanging over

l^tBs.ltke. w sword of Damaclei,'

Christian ScienceChurch Calendar

Firi<t Churcli of Christ, Scien-tist, Heu'areli, is a branch of tileMother Church, The First Churchof t'hrist, Scientist, in Boston,Mas?. Sunday services at II A.M. Sunday Schliol at 1):;1O A. M.WiMlnesday Testimonial nter-ting,S P ,M.; Thursday, reading voor.i,'•1 to .1 P. M. ' '

".Man" is the Lesson-Sermon.subject for Sunday, September 1).

(lolden Text: "Hear the right,0 Lord, attend unto my cry, giveear unto my prayer, lltat.goe.thnot out of feigned lips. , . . A'"for me, I will behold thy face, inrighleoustu'Bs: 1 sh;vll be salisfied,when 1 awake, with thy likeness"

I d ' s . 1 7 : 1 , I S ) ,Sermon. Passages from the King

James version of the Uible include:"And God said, Let us make

man iii our image, after oui like-lios's:" (Gen. l:2(i), Oori-elalKepassages from "Scienci/ andHealth with Key to the Scriptui'i'K by M:iry Baker Eddy illdude:

'"The Scriptures inform us thatman-is made in the image and likness of God. . . . Man is spiritualand perfect1, and because he Uspiritual'mill'perfect, he must'bi,sp understood in Christian Sci-

• •"- :^. «6 ) . "

NAPP1

W£ BETTER CET OUT OFVA£R£ BEFORE A MOSQUITO

-^By IRV TlilMC'MON.GOOBER.'SWING LIKE Y'MEAN IT /V'CALLTHAT 6HAD0W 60yiNr?DON'TCHAREALIZE WE GOTTA FIGHT TUFFY'S EGGS?

AN' YOU PINKY?WHY Y'MUFFED 'IM COMPLETELY.'HOW LONG C'N YA L A^T PIGHTIN1

THAT \ W W ? T S K ! T S K | H E R E . :

LEMMESHOW YAfNOW WHEN Y'PULL

BACK YER RIGHT, LIKETHIS.Y'GOTTACWER

U P W I T H Y E R L E P T -11KE THIS.',' •

USSENflFISWlNGANY HARDER,WE

SHAOOW'LLSCREAM.' Y'GONNA GET

MUSCLES ON YER JAW,'

Y'AIN'T 5TOPPED GABBlN1

SINCE WE COME IN HERE.'

DETECTIVE RILEY' VOU SEE ,/hR.R«.'EV..-HO ONE JW« EVERJ

^ | SEEN "WE SPMIhlx" UNMASKED., \

fLEARN5

fTOWRILEY

TtlATHE IS ,

AWARE OF. j,

HER TRUE

WENflTV

AFTER HE

RIVEAL5 HIS,,

C^KVWCED

RITV.SHARI

PCOCEEDSTO

t £ U HIM WHAT

St(E KNOWS

ABourV«ESPHINX"

AND SINCE HE WIVES HIS0WN

CAR.HISACTIVITIES CURING

TdE DAV A R E

—By .RICHAR0'MUCHHA5e££kEWUeDYTri\NKVCU^( j^GOOOByE! , ™-.,,,«

FROM MIKECASEY, UZ h FEUCE.- 1/^ONWWORRyTBiVMOW1! WHEN YOU 6 E 7 '; PRIS0NER.-HEOPTEN < tmsXGO \ ) ABOUT THE M fri£»E PHONE THE CONSUL, OVERHEARS COWER- ) \ NOWllF WERE H CHAUfFEUR-HE> ANDASKHItt TO'COWE A5AT0NS BETWEEN,THE GUARDS] JBLjX^WILLAROUSe ,

l^505PICiqNJ

BE ^WITHSOftEMEN-CAREFULj

^VDU'MKOfCAUCHT.'JJ

FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW •By BOB

WOlANaOFSOVTH E BULLET-—.-•DANS OF SOOTH AMICA, PARALYZE T«E|REMIES vytfH

WHICH scikNBELlfeVE ARE00«0 « | R 6 O WITH PPOWEBFOLCAft-OMeftiPR&S

I445-,WOHGUAWV6R NAMEDFARMER, l i , ftlAKES GOOD

St. Joseph,' 111,—'Siricc voluntearing-to take over tjte hire^

job on hia fsither'* ZOO-acfe£*rm,. Keqneth Mull, 11, has cuJ

125trmfiu and hoed 11 acrtfs of .soy

He drove Ae tractor for^:;^sel»v«n ««*» at

SflSTDBVBLOPINS

LOCAV- ««•SSSDSCT I WHIS CUENTS COgLD NOTO6EV THE COURTS

OJLfi«S

MoussnrJWca?rHBM, X ^ r

"~1 V C J B ./.»

f . - . j a

|AUTO R f f M « _

Woodbridgeeral Auto RepairsAH Makes of Cars

a nd Trucks

,S4 Amboy Avenue,• -Cor, New Street

[Woodbridge, N.J.I,,],,, Anneii, Prop. ,Woodbridge , 8 - 1 0 3 8 _ _ ^

Oodbri lge «-2S*8

TALVTS.-ERVICE STATION>neral "Repair* *»d

Ignition Service 'j(.iierator«—Starters

Overhauled

ln,l,oy Avc. anrf Green St.| Woodbridge, N. J.

;„,, 8-0780- Ret. 8-1182R

EHERAL GARAGEm. Kovack, Prop. .

j,s|,:r and Plymouth Salesand Service

, Repairing - Accessories24.Hour Service -j

720 Amboy Ave.,Woodbridge, N. J.,,,iy c.nli for your uied car

lillie, Woodbridge 8-2355

Balint'sInto

k Work Is OorSpecialty

IWhcel Straightening

St. George AvenueAvenel, N. J,

iCLAlREGARAGEA. Morel, Prop.

(BATTERIES - TIRES

|493 Rahway Avenue

Woodbridge, N. J.

nc Woodbridge 8-0104

ANTIQUES & NEW G1HS sttHs

Antiques and New Gift*in China and GlassOil "Paintings andPicture Frames

Framed and VenetianMirrors

Crystal Gift Shop289 High St.

Perth Amboy, N. J.P4ione P. A. 4-2704

BAKERIES

BAKERYSPECIALS \

Highest quality of i gents used in all our bakegoods.

Closed from Labor Day toSept. 10th

Woodbridge Bakery96 Main St.

Woodbridge, N. J.

BEAUTY PARLORS*

ROOFING 4 SUNK W E N S {•:''

ANDService

Roofing and Siding

58 Moffett St., Fords

r\ A.

Joe's CocktailDancing Nifhtjjy

Johnnie Milano's

TUESDAY toSTARTING

YOUR H O S T S i v *AND JOE

RESTAURANTS

268AltiMif'

AT UTTli

i rectory.advertisers are anxious to serve

you. Consult them wtojMVer you need the

service or the merchandise they offer*Save This Page For R«idy Reference! •

Bring "Your Friends!-Cine With Us!

We lerve the very fit»««t ««Italian F (ood: Featuring To*tntfto fife* «ftd real ItalianSfAgtatti. O*r cocktkil baris *lw«ay« ape*.

Man's Restaurant394 Pearl St. '

Woodbridge, N. J .'Telephone 8-1355

Telephone Woodbridge 8-2394

La Grace

FURNITURE FRUITS & VEGETABLES

Complete Beauty Service.B£TJT V, OLS^N^Prop,

97 Main Street

. Woodbridge, N. J.

COAL

COAL - WOOD - FUEL OIL

MASON MATERIALS

Warr Coal &Supply Co,

WOODBRIDGE, N-J.Tel. Wood. 8-0724

For QUALITY FURNITURE

LOW PRICES • SEE

WINTER BROS.WAYSIDE

FURNITURE SHOP

State Highway 25,

Avenel, N. J-

)ft mile north of CloverleafPhone WO. 8-1577

Fresh Fruits andVegetables

Landscape Ctntracttrs

Landscape Contractors

Trefes, shrubs, st«Se mason-

ry, sidewalks, driveway*.

FUEL OIL

Ill's Quality Built to Laitjlclimohilc Sixet and Eight*

WOODBRIDGEAUTO S E E S

1475 Rahway AvenueWoodbridge, N. J.

Tel. WOodbridge 8-0100

Contractors & Builders

Fuel and Range Oil

Quality Oil Co.7S9 Rahway Ave.

Woodbridge, N. J.

Wo. 8-05>6

Woodbridge Fruit Exchange94 Main St.

Woodbridge, N. J.Wood. 8-2120

We give and redeem S&HGveen Stamps

GIFT SHOPS

Distinctive GiftsJewelry, Glassware, LatestPhonograph Records, classi-

cal and popular

GENERALAPPUANCE

66 Main St.,Woodbridge, N. J.

Wood. 8-1235

OPTOMETRISTS

RIAL ESTATE-INSURANCE

Phil FeldmanATTHEflAHO v

WEDNESDAY THft«SyfTOAT NtTW

PL-OS—Fntice.' t f

LITTLE J<v BAR .nd GRILL

<4 S«cond Sv, Wood

UPHOtSTEflV

42 Larch St-

Carteret 8-50B4

MEATS & GROCERIES

Atlas Tires, TubesAtlas Batteries

IOLOHAN BROTHERSGARAGE

Esso Products

Phonebridge 8-0064 and &-0&3

Cor. Amboy Avenue and"Second Street

|iiTstone Tires and TubesWoodbridge, N.-J.

L Insure GascJipe Mile'«, tune up your motor withiKrn "Sun Equipment'"

j factory trained Experts'.

Specialized PennzoitLubricants

Rocky s Garage189 Fayette St.

Perth Amboy, N. J.I'llone P, A. 4-4477

ANDREW AAROEGENERAL CONTRACTOR

and BUILDER .

633 Linden Ave.,

Woodbridge, N. J.

Phone Wood. 8-0779

DRY CLEANERS

48-HOUR SERVICE

— I l l *—

QUALITY DRY CLEANING

at Plant Store

MILTON'SQuality Dry Cleaners „

40TWarta1 St., Perth Amhny.

Call P. A. 4-1616

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

EDWARD A. FINNFuneral Directorand Embalmer

298 Amboy Ave.

Woodbridge, N. J.

Phone Wood. 8-0788

HARDWARE

STEVE TOTHGrocer and Butcher

Phone WO. 8-1178

87 Second St.

Woodbridge, N. J.

DR.H.LJOSSOPTOMETRIST

Eyes Examined •Glatses Fitted

Phone' for appointment

115 Wife StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Telephone Woodbridge 8-21*2

PHOTO FINISHING

FLOWERS

DEPARTMENT STORES

Everything to beautify yourhome with. Household Fur-

- nishings

Nice Assortment ofLadies' Sportswear

- Body Work andote Paint Spraying

lsu whteli alignment andfront-end work

"BEAR" TESTINGEQUIPMENT"

>'- your ihimmyj and tire wear.UllI.- mntnr nv^rhnulinir. Igni-

rli. Fuel pumpt rebuilt.and ecnerators repaired.

anter Motor Sales350 Maple St.

i-'i-th Amboy 4-1480

CLARKSON'SService

ALLEN'S

Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere

CLARK, the FLORISTA' riiemberJof Florist Telegraph

. Delivery Association,

215 Smith Street

, P<»rth Amboy, K L

Phone4-3044

SAPOLIN PAINTSTelephone 8-0505

SERVICEHARDWARE CO.

Hardware, Paints, Oils,Gla&s. Supplies for Plumb-

ers and Contractors

87 Main StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

JEWELRY

Qioost

RAHWAY AVENUECROCER

G. Haag, Prop.

Groceries andDelicatessen

525 Rahway Aye.,Woodbridge

WO. 8-1421

Telephone P. A. 4-2104

THE FOTOSHOPDeveloping, Printing, En-

larging and Supplies

WEDDING PICTURES atthe HOME and CHURCH

358 State Street

Perth Amboy, N. J.

J P.GERITY & CO.Insurance - Real Estate •

- Mortgage Loanft i

. State Theatre Building

21 Main Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

Phone Woodbrid|« 8-fr283

For Expert Uphois

and Beautiful Mmterfel /

THE

REAL ESTATE

INSURANCE

OLIVE E. SCHOFIELDREALTOR

920 St. George AvenueAt Clover Leaf

Woodbridge, N. J.Woedbridp 8-0S39

UPHOLSTERY310 Maple St,

• Perth Amboy>N,<Phone P. A. 4-XM4

Madt Autom , fibre, S«HGabardine.

Acme Upholstery 1

PLUMBING & HEATINGAll kinds of linki and bathtubs;toileta and tanks combination;pot-stovej; 30-40 gal. galvanizedboilers. Buy your iteam heatingplants now. Visit your Thatcherdealer now.

State Plumbing/ Supply Co.

392 State StreetPerth Amboy 4-5507

REPAIR WORK

New Jersey Home Improve-nwnt Work. General Repairwork done reasonably.

For estimate call

MR. BERMANPerth Amboy 4-4600

Woodbridge 8-2349W

Unjer N«wPeter Caiiguari,

253 MadkottPerth Amboy

Phone P. A. 4-203S

WELDING

Painting - Paper Hanging

HERBERT'SCREDIT JEWELER

308 Maple St.next to Pott Office

Perth Amboy, N. J.

Plione: Woodbridge 8-2569

85 Main StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

We Give S and H Green Stamps

Choir's Dept StoreShoes - Ladies' and Gents'

Furnishings

81 Main St.

Woodbridge, N. J.

Tel 8-0Z03W

Tel. Woodbridge 8-1222

Member of FT.D.

WOODBRIDGEFLOWER SHOPPE

FJ G. Baldwin, Prop.

540-46 Rahway Avenue

Woodbridge, N. J.

LIQUOR STORES

'FLOWERS BY LEE"P. A. 4-0840

boy Ave. and James St.

Woodbridge, K J,

WO. 8-1514

ot- Main

ationP««rl 9ts.

ELECTRIC APPLIANCESReplin (>n Motori, fleaneri,

lron», «tc.We Buy AH Typai ofElectrical. Equipment

Te|. P. A. 4-52Z5 ,

Crescent ElectricAppliance Co.S A U 3 - SERVICE •

A C*Mptor» Bought. Sold,Eh^nied

Flower Shop80 Smith Street

Perth Amboy, N. J,Flowers-by-Wire

Three StoreitLakewood - Tom» River

1 Perth Amboy

Mac's Liquor StoreBEERS - WINES • LIQUORS

Free Delivery

250 Amboy Ave.,

Woodbridge, N. J.

WO-8-0828

JJ.SCHLESINGERGROCERIES and MEATS

Shoes, Dry Goodsi'Hardwareand Paints,

Avenel St.,Near-jiuper Highway

. AveneJ, TSfTSr',' r

WALCOTTIRONWORKS

AVtLDING - BRAXIPW1-.,.,GENERAL IRON WORK

Convery Blvd. and

Ritter Ave.Woodbridge, N. 3.

STATIONERS,WOMEN'S

LOCKSMITHS

FRUITS & VEGETABLES

Phone 8-2352

JASPER &SON

reenfield

QUALTTV f ;

VEGETABLE MARKET

96 Main St., '

Complete Auto Lockand Key ServiceNu-Enamel Paints

Perth AmboyLocksmith Co.

> 79 Smith St.Perth Amboy, N. J.Phone P. A. 4-4405

LUCAS-MEAT MARKETJohn J. Lucai Jr., Prop.

Groceries and Vegetables

397 Avenel St.-, Avenel, N. J.

Wo. 8-1742

E. NIELSENPAINTING and PAPER-

HANGING

145 Avenel St., Avenels

Woodbridge 8-1462

E. WHITEPAINTING and DECO-

RATINGat Reasonable Prices

324 St. James Ave.

Woodbridge, "N> J.1

Woodbridge 8-0604

OFFICEEQUIPMENT

COMMERCIALSTATIONERY

5000 Reg. Staples 89c1 Tot Staple Machine....$1.59ltiOO Clips 75c

Filing Supplies

ROYAL STATIONERS308 Maple St.

Perth Amboy, N, J.P. A. 4-5171

Peter TobakButcher - Groceries and Fruit

LUMBER & MILLWORKFor Your Lumber or

Millwork RequirementsCALL

Woodbridge, N, J.

Fresh Fruits, Vegetables and

Good paperhanging and

painting - reasonable prices

Old paper removed by steam

For attitnate call

MR. BERMANPerth Amboy 4-4600

ge 8-2349W

AH kinds of Stationary,'Greeting Cards - LeatherI Goods'Office Needs • Alt Kinds

AMBOYSTATIONERS^ Inc.

169 Market S tnear Madison Ave.Perth Amboy,1 N. J.Tel. P. A. 4-1282

Arthur H. Roetowtki, Prop.

The Shop for th«

Well Dressed Woman

MVOCUE. Exclusive

Coats and Dresse*281 Madison Ave.

Perth Amboy, N. I.'.. P. A. 4.2840 ' '

FAMOUS HATS:Manufacturer* of ,

LADIES' HATS

Tol. P«rth Amliojr

74 Smith StreetPerth Amboy, N-.J,

Hatt Made to Order 'for

Occationi

TAVERNS

RADIOSRADIOS REPAIRED, Tubes Tested Free

Tuning AdjuatedDial light Replaced

Complete OverhaulingElectrical Appliances

Repaired ._!

ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY

MAYFAIR BAR &GRILLFeaturing

"S M I T T Y"Famoui Pianist

Cocktail Hour Sunday - 3 to 7Italian Tomato Pies

and Spaghetti739 Rahway Ave,Woodbridge, N. J.CLOSED MONDAYS

TAXI

• •

We CarrySWANSDOWN

COOTS ami SUITS' Exclusively ' *

"MEWYIHATandDRESS!

190 Smith StiPerth Amboy

Bridal Outfit* Our

WATCH REPftlf

Phone Woodbridf. 8-0100

> 1

ArcrkK*Prlws I

C,,h and

T&

r PAGE TEN THUHSDfAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1945

Colonia News—Mr. and Mis. Cliarlcs Oli-

phant, West Street, clltertMiss Julia Leahy, of New York,for a few days, siii'l on Sniuniayentertained Mr. and Mrs. EdwardBedorc and family, of WestOrange, nnd Mr>'. I'/anoi-s Sluk andfamily of I.'elin.1 —•Reffisiration of voters in.Co-Ionia will take place September16, from 7;i'> P. Jr. at the home

•of Mrs. Charles Scott, Jr., In mail.Avenue, .with II. J, Dunigan,

• Township Clerk, in charge. All.tin-registered voteVs of any,patty areurged to register- in order to.qualify to v<>lc in ^ovupber.

—Ernest Anderson, of Eliza-beth, and Miw Myrtle Johnson,'of

• . Ni w York, visited .Mr. ati'd Mrs,.Thomas T'olhaimis and Mr. and

Mtt. ftichard I'olhannis, of nor-• encc Avenue, over the Weekend!

—Mr. and- HIT. William II.Hancock, nf Kust Cliff, Road,visited Monday Mr:-. Sally Stverns,of Burlington.

. • —Mrs. William Ogden, Wofi'l

.^Avenue, oiiLertained Tuesday on• the third birthday nf her daugh-

ter, Virginia, (iuests included Mrs.Herbert Decker and daughter,Bonnie, Mrs. llnr.-t .Tetschner nnddaughter Hi-lgii; Mrs. Fred Slit-ter and smi Frederick; Mrs.Charles Scott und daughter Mau-reen; Miss Patricia Otfden, of Co-lonia; Mr§, E, K, Tarulli anddaughter Santu of Iselin; Mi's.

> Stanley Lubnniecki and daughterJane, ami Mrs. David Sehultz andBon David, of Elizabeth.

—Mr. and Mr,s. .Tames Black anddaughter, Jeanette, Patricia Ave-

,.nue, and, Mr. and ,MR;._ Tht'odonBlack and daughter, Sandra, ofNewark, spent Tuesday at Sea-brlgh't. Miss Beatrice Black spentthe weekend with Miss Rita Azner,oi Elizabeth.

—The following members ofBoy Scout Troop Mo. 02 enjoyeda trip Wednesday to SurpriseLake, Charles Li|cas and George•Mapps, who were in charge of theday's activities; John Skibinsky,Walter -Frey, Carl Ilg, Robert Bar-bour, Samuel . Chucta, (Sydney

^ Brown, John Jefferson, Paul Eck,Samuel and Charles Nelson, DanielHall, Edward Taggart, RonaldMorrisey. Hiking, fishing, rowingarid games were enjoyed andi testswere passed in backing. Thetroop was accompanied by Assist-ant Scoutmaster Thomas Folha-Jnus and Charles Skibinsky of thetroop committee,

—Mrs. Catherine Keemin, Flor-ence Avenue, visited her parents,l lr. and Mrs, Ignatz Szumski, ofJersey City, Sunday. .

—Mrs. Jacob Schneider, Am-•hcrst Avenue, entertained the fol-lowing members, of the CoffeeClub on Wednesday, Mrs, Carl

»Boehni, Mrs. Kred Sutler, Mrs.James Taggart, Mi's. William Og-den, Mrs. William Wels and Mrs.Charles Scott,

—Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Ku-jawski, InwooilAvenue, enter-tained theiiV™n('.w Joseph Jor-dan, of Litimjn. last week, and•were hosts .Sunday to Mr. and Mrs.

. •William Wietry, Miss Jean Wietryand Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moser,of Linden.

—Mrs. Charles Skibinsky, Haw-thorne Avejuu', entertained Fri-day Mrs. Joseph \vt,o, of Hillside.

—Mrs, Reginald Brady, 'Gay-wood Avenue, entertained the fol-lowing members of the Card ClubFllday, Mrs. Theodore. Kujaw.ski,Mii>. Charles Skibinsky, Mrs.James Taggart, Mrs. William Wels-and Mrs. Charles Scott.

—Mr. and Mrs. LeroyBast First (Street, and Mrs. Kob-,eit Jacklin and daughter, Joy, ofRantan Township, spent Wednes-day lit Ideal 'Reach..''Mrs. Lewisattended a radio broadcast in New

,,Yoik Tuesday.—Mr. and Mrs.' lltiv/y 3tnreli,

and Mrs. Charles Seott and chil-dren of In man Avenue, were thi>dtni'er guests Tuesday of Mr. amiMis, Frank Williams, of Mata-

kwan—Mr. and Mrs.1 Pusket Merritt,

Amherst Avenue, visited Mv. andMKS. Oscar Morritt, at SaxlonFalls>, over the weekend,

—Mr.1 and Mrs. liaymonil T'hodc,•Pauview Avenue, eiilei'taiiK'd Mi'i.Ralph Watson and sons .Charlesand Robert, of Philadelphia, IV,foi a few days last week.

'-—Mi1, nnd Mrs. Joseph Cor-bett, Highlield Road, had dinnerand attended the theatre in NewVojk Thursday, and on Wednes-day visited Mr, and Mrs, Patrick

'McCormick, of Brooklyn.! —Mr, and Mrs. Fred Sneedse,

•!-'1 of Glendale Road, onterlaincdSunduy Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm

flickering and ehiUlreli, Mr. andt.',5Ils, David Davis und children of

IJahway, Mrs. William Davis, Jr.arid William Davis, Sr. of NewYork '

—Mrs, George Dign and daugli-H1, Dulo.rus, ' liuv.' relunwd tn

. then home in Biidgetnn, after•Visiting Mrs. Digii's parents, Mr,

* and Mrs. Joseph Coibett, of En-field Road.

—Mr.,ami Mrs. William -De-ike.and /laughter, Karen, Wood Ave-

, were tl\e nue.sts Suturday ofand Mrs, Theodore Jugen, of

rifllKUeong, and are enter:taming for a few weeks her aunt,Mis? Gertrude L. Wherect, ofBelleville;

-Mrs. Ctmrtte1 Seott.TJr. "atfflP' ehildien of Innum Avenue, spent

weekend with hei iste,i Mi^nanil Van dir

' TOOnt.

J ih

\J

At

b

iiiERvt veiled by

Arnold is, with th?

Hi] hum de,

t veithat a gupei.

h?Bi> tinitis the

' ft

—Mr. and Mr.«, George Resc-(or, of Middlesex Avenue, attend-ed the 24th wedding anniversaryparty of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pan-coo, of Perth Amboy, Wednesday,and on Saturday entcrttined Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Pfeiffer, of Hope'lawn.

—Mr. and Mrs. William Wels,West Street, entertained on Sat-urday on the Inlter's birthday,Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schneider, ofAmlier.st Avenue and Mr. and Mrs,Jack Maul and daughter Carol, ofNew York.

—S3/C Charles Volk, MM, ha?returned to. duty after a 30;dnyvisit with his parent?, Mr. andMrs.. Charles Volk, East Cliff•ftoffld. James Way, Jr. has re-turned to his home in Jersey City

after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Volk..—Mr. itnd Mrs, Fred Sutler,

Amherst Avenue, celebrated their15th wedding anniversary with nlawn parly on Sunday. Guests in-cluded Mr, and Mrs. William Og-den and family, Mr. and Mrs*.James Tnggart and family, of Co-loring Mrs. Elizabeth Abbott, ofUnion Beach; Mr, and Mrs. Ray-mond Sutter and family, of Ise-lin; Mrs. Elizabeth Sutler, Mrs.Paul Welge, Mr. and Mrs, Ed-

ward .Arnold ' und daughter, Ar-lelie; Thomns Nicholson anil son,Lt. Com, Alfred Nicholson, USN,all of Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs'.Walter Nichojson nnd children, ofLong IsMirtU."

—S/Sgt. F,red Modavis, Jr. isspending a 30-dny furlough withhis parents', Mv. and Mrs. FredDavis, Sr. of Florence Avenue. Hehas served over IS months In thePacific area, and will reporti toPhiladelphia, Pa., at the exnwa-

tion of his furlough. (

Mr. and Mr*. EdmundHughes, of Carolina Avenue, en-tertained Mr. and Mrs. John Laiwaand family and Mis Eugene Sulli-van and daughter, Barbara, ofJersey City Saturday.

—Mr. and Mrs, Charles Lucas,Caroline Avenue, Mita Betty Mdavis, Florence Avenue, and M*Helen Lonpfield, Iaelin. liad dili-ner and attended the theatre inNew York, Sunday.

—Mr. and Mrs. BenjaminThompson and fnmily, AmherstAvenue, spent'Sunday at Barne-frnt.

—'Edvrnrd Resetcr, son of Mr.and "Mrs. George Reader, of Mid-dlesex Rond, IB recuperating at hiahome from a recent leg injury.

—Mr. and Mrs. Rcginald.Bradyand children, Gaywood Avenue,spent Sunday with Mrs. Brady'sparents, Mr, and Mrs. Hnrry C»l-la», "of Hillside. -

—Mr. and1 MVi ,er, Amherst Av,,,,,.'Mf. and Mrs |. ,daughter, Carol ,,f"va few days last w.,-:"

—Mr. a*d, ii,.. "n a m u C F ICFIorpii,.,. Ntained Mrs, TI,,.,,'!and son, Edwin ,,'•'day. .

—Fred SHCIMU,Rt hia home „„ ,,from a recent ill,;,

STORE HOURS: 10 A.,M. TO-9 P. M.-MONDAY THRU SATURDAY/ • •

/ . ; . - . . . . - • • . . ; • " .

K00S BROS, provci' that Apreplcnly of room for style and qua!in your budget. For examplethese values. •

Colonial llvfni room p ^listing of tlirce big, beautifully ,,,,.,,1,.plscei wjl'h solid maplo It.Vmo, ,.,.,,,,,tale nranlbla back mid tent eu^lii,,,,,uplidlefered ip coloriul hritn»iiitii<

808

Student (losk in solid maple-with conveiiiunl dijwcrand bookshelves. flj1? Q(?

Black lacquered ladder-back chair with rush fibreseat, gold decorations. S2fi 9S

FOREVER MAPLEThroughout i\^^ c;^'.uries, Colonial Maple has been a

perennial favorite of American homemakers. Each

generation has cherished it because it is gay and color-

ful, yet practical and sturdy. It has such a funda-

mental soundness of-design and purpose, it points to

a brilliant future in tomorrow's homes.

You need no argument to make you like KOOS BROS.

maple. Just browse thru our Maple Lane, Sec a

whole floor full of fine Colonial pieces in warm, rich

maple and tempting tapestries. Quality, craftsman-

. ship and a "collector's finish" make our displays out*

• standing . . . our LOW PRICES mean more.

MORE MAPLE VALUES

.\ Solid maple Colonial secretary with four fcrpcntin<vfront drawers, desk compartment and" bookcase,

$74.93Also .available, Colonial droD-lid desk,

Selection of maple-framed mirrors.

$7.95Distinctive,chest-defile in tolid maple.Three deep diawciii-alide-wuy writ-ing shelf, uuliqucd hurdu^v.

849.95Platform rocker with solid mapleframe, spring-filled seat und backcushions attractively upli»ls<tereil in'colorful striped ijjiiica. C 9 ( J <|X

Attractive piu-iip lamp complete

win, .hade. . ' ; § 4 # 9 5 '

Maple 6inoker with ash £ray and con-venient handle. fiJQ O K

Maple telephone tableJjcncb combiiu-

lion in a cumpuct design. {

Maple arm chairs with ^ fseat and hack cushions itpluihlercd inrhaina -of cirtoiful

< . • " • .Colonial dinette including four sturdyladder-Lack chairs and u pi.irticiilextenfiion table. Solidly built ofnorthern birch; finished in maple.Hurdto-beat value. 5

Colonial lirilroum BroupiiiR with nsinonili niii|du finish on found andsolid hardwood. Bed, chest " middresser. 3 pcs. • f t

Big, comforiabk Cieeidc cliairs in choice ol ColonialIaileslcie8- $49.95

Solid! maplo Boston rocker with a shaped seat ntnlback for good old-Iuihioncd comfort, S I (J j ) 5

Vour choice of three matching, occasional tables inM km tlil'l" " n d * " " '

SoFa-beil . . . Mnnrl pfo by day, conifovljible bed bynight. Solid maple fr:mnvfull bpring conslructinn. i ,Covered iu choico of durable tunestricB. J" "

-PopnloT" twlckeT cliiur'Tn'soIitT jiiaple" with flouncedskirt, tutted back and seat cushions in t'hoir-p of p y 'chintz pulteniB. ' ' £>o QSj

^AHWAY, 1NEW JERSEY BROi._4~*_* <^ •

ST.

I >[,