nHHHBHVOL.. XVIII.—No. 41 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1945 PRICE THREE CENTS

SweetnessAND

LightBy CHARLES E. GREGORY

I

I

"Last-week, I fell to wonderingwijy (1) the law is putty in thehajids of Dundee Znllo and (2)

the community doesn't show: tangible interest in its youth.

JThere have been many verbaland written reactions to that littleooiMJiosition, and current statistics

-indicate general interest being"fairly divided between the twosubjects. My advisory council,•however, has just handed in its"recommendation that I concentrate•on the bobby-soxers' welfare; thatmy chances of discovering a rea-sonable answer are much more ro-bust. I'm inclined to agree, as ageneral proposition but I'm socarious about the Zullo thing thatRft afraid I simply ea'n't reject it.

; V * * *

-The newspapers are begging inevery edition for men and w-omento. help the war by taking jobs inindustries which are manufactur-ing the essentials of war. Prac-tically every radio announcer, in-stead of reading commercial ad-vertising blurbs in praise of thewonders of Pink Pills for PalePeople, pleads with his audiencesto put their time into guns andgadgets for the armed services.

Zullo can't read, I "know, but hecan b,ear. He hasn't had any vis-ible means of support since longbefore the war began, but he stillrides around in a big, shiny car,all dressed to kill when he ought to

- Be sweating it out on an assemblyline. The fact that he has made agibbering monkey out of the entirelaw enforcement machinery inMiddlesex County is one thing.When- he struts around flashingdiamonds when a nation's youngmanhood is bleeding to death, anddoesn't raise a finger to help—that's something else.

- The men in public life who areaiding and abetting this contempt-ible negligence by lack of initia-tive—or any other reason—areno better than Zullo. In my hook,they can share equally with himthe responsibility which goes withthe situation and I hope the thou-sands of servicemen and womento whom, our newspapers -are sentwill take note of this charge, andxemember it particularly whenthey lie in hospitals or stand si-lently by the fresh mound of earththat'covers a man who might, nothave -gone to such an early graveif guys like Zullo had been madeto toe the mark.

* -.% * *.- Not even a drop of blood has hegiven for plasma, and yet he's sodamned important that althoughindicted more than a. year ago forcausing death by automobile hisease has never been moved or dis-missed. He was shot once, and hisassailant has never been brought

. to trial, either. Why is that? Whatis this strange power that makesZullo immune—from the ordinaryprocesses of law, from the neces-sity of earning an honest living,from taking even a mite of respon-sibility in the plight of a nationat war.

I Have only a smattering of legalknowledge, but I have heard ofcases where men were arrested asvagrants when' they could not di-vulge, the source of their liveli-

- iusod—and I have heard of theseioaen being convicted and jailedfor a period. This legal method,however, is apparently only em-ployed in the case of bums. Itdoesn't count when a Zullo, re-splendent in automobile and fancy^clothes, parades around the com-munity.

s? « * *

- There are stories of a littlebeok, or record, that he has keptover' a period of years in whosepages are enrolled many namesand many items. Such a record, ifit exists, might constitute an ex-planation of Zullo's majesty. Idon't;know where it might pos-sibly be kept," but I remember very"srell that once when the Zullopoolroom in Carteret was "raided"thatan examination of the prem-ises did not extend further thanthe ground floor when ostensiblyiswoiii minions of the law were

_f&ekmg evidence of number-sell-ing.,, At the time I heard this, I-Wokcfered if my cellar or attic

be overlooked if I was sus-of being the lottery king

if the vicinity. I doubt it, really.V. Don't you?

Pedestrian Struck By CarOn Street In Hopelawn

IIO PELAWTN — Mrs. KatherineH" i.by, 50, of 77 Warden Avenue,was injured Tuesday when she wasalrMk. by a car driven'by JosephR:ik. 37, 766 Cortland Street,Poitii Amboy, while walking onLuth-r Avenue near CharlesSlI-l I..

Thi injured woman was takent" t^c Perth Amboy General Hos-pital by Rak and treated for ajfraeiured right

Township Men fs Club Organized;All Invited To Session Sunday

WOODBRIDGE—Organization of a men's Club, open to allresidents of the Township, was announced this -week. The pur-pose of the club i$ to provide a nucleus around which all'worthyciyic promotions can be built. -

A group of Township men met in the School Street Fire-house last Sunday to discuss organization, and another session,will be held Sunday at 10:30 a. m. at the same place. Anyoneinterested in affiliating -will be welcome, and a'n outline of theprogram to be adopted will be presented. Election of officersalso will be planned, as will a regular meeting hall since the fire-house is being used temporarily.

'"This club," said C. William Messick, fire driver who is oneof tile moving spirits behind the plan, "will be formed to seryewhatever purpose is deemed 'worthy, regardless of the section ofthe Township in which the purpose originates or which it mightbenefit. For instance, it can serve as means for recruiting Kelpfor salvage campaigns, for drives, for athletic development.

"It will be strictly non-partisan in character, and the onlyrequirement for membership will be a sincere interest to aid thecommunity. Already, we have approximately SO men who havesignified their intention of joining with us. We hope many,many more men will join us on Sunday morning."

Campaign For Funds To FightPolio Scourge Is Opened Mere

Mrs. Jensen, Chairman;Birthday Ball PlannedFor January 30th

FORDS—Mrs. Bernhardt Jen-sen has again been named chair-man of the Drive for funds forthe National Foundation of In-fantile Paralysis in Fords, Hope-lawn and Keasbey, -it was an-nounced today.

The chairman stated that at ameeting held at her home at which40 workers attended, plans weremade for the annual President'sBirthday Ball, January 30, inSchool No. 14 Auditorium. NovaHale's orchestra has been engagedto play for the dancing. Refresh-ments will be served.

Mrs. Jensen will be assisted bythe following committee chairmen:Mrs. John R. Egan, refreshments;Adolph Quadt, music and enter-tainment; Miss Elaine Quadt, pub-licity; Joseph A. Dambach andGeorge Novak, -decorations; Mrs.Irving Rosenblum, table decora-tions; Mrs. Edna Laun, secretary.

There will be no house-to-housecanvass and residents, of. Fords,Hopelawn and ITea'sbey who wishto donate to the fund are askedto send their contributions to Mrs.Jensen or to any mpmber of thecommittee. 1

The schools and churches are co-operating and ' March-of-Dimescontainers have been placed in thestores and public buildings.

Real Estate Sales Drag,But Prospects Improving

WOODBRIDGE — For the firsttime in months only one sale ofTownship - owned property wasmade Monday by the TownshipCommittee. Leonard and JolanLloyd purchased th& property for$40.

Township Clerk B. J. Duniganwas authorized to advertise sixadditional parcels of land for saleon February 5.

To Head Fund Drive

Mrs. Bernhardt Jensen

Clusters. WBy Et Urban

AN EIGHTH AIR FORCEFIGHTER STATION, ENGLAND—Lt. Theodore J. Urban, son ofMr. and Mrs. Michael Urban, 556Maple Avenue, Woodbridge, hasbeen awarded two Oak Leaf Clus-ters to his Air Medal. The an-nouncement was made by Col.Philip E. Tukey, Jr., Cape \Eliza-beth, Me., commanding officer ofthe 356th Fighter Group.

The pilot joined this group lastSeptember and has since flownmany missions over enemy occu-pied territory escorting heavybombers, and to bomb and strafeground targets.

Lt. Urban is a graduate ofKearny High School and before

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37 « (S>0lb Stat'S = 87• The names which follow are those of gallant

heroes. They are the names of brave men who wentaway, their hearts filled with noble purpose and who'now lie in the folds of an invisible shroud which wecall glory. May we, in deed, thought and action,ever strive to be worthy with them.

Frank Ablonczy, AvenelJames Rivers Adams, WdgeWalter Anderson, WoodbridgeJohn Bartos, KeasbeyWalter Bartos, KeasbeyAlex Bereski, KeasbeyJohn Bertram, KeaibeyJohn J. Bird, IselinMichael Bucsok, Port ReadingEdward Campion, WoodbridgeJohn Cilo, AvenelJoseph E. Cook, Iselin ,John M. Crumb Jr., WoodbridgeStephen J. Csepcsar, WoodbridgeSteve P. Danko, WoodbridgeJohn Demko, HopelawnJoseph J. Czick, WoodbridgeLouis Czick, WoodbridgeJohn DeSisto, ColoniaMichael Di Leo, AvenelWilliam Dudash, Kea»beyBernard J. Dunigan Jr., WdgeJohn B. Dunn, Jr., WoodbridgeFrank D. Ebenhoh, WoodbridgeArnold Eck, ColoniaHans P. Ericksen, Ford*William J. Finn, WoodbridgeRobert J. Foerch, WoodbridgeJohn R. Gensinger, AvenelJoseph M. Grady, WoodbridgeSteven F. Grezner, HopelawnGlen PWlip Haupt, SewnrenThomas J. Heenan, Wo'odbridgeWilliam H. Irvine, IselinTulio Jacovinich, Port ReadingAldorton Jensen, WoodbridgeKenneth Johnson, HopelawnWilbur A. Jorg«n»on, WoodbridgeJoseph H. Kenna, WoodbridgeWilliam J. Krewinkel, WdjeStephen Kiraly, KeasbeyJohn JfKish, Ford»Thomas F. Kolbe, P,ort ReadingMichael Kosel, Fords

Toll Grows;3- Missing,.4 Wounded

Stephen S. Kozms, HopelawnWalter J. Kusniak, SewarenJames L.ee, WoodbridgeAlbert J. Leffler, WoodbridgeWilbert Lucka, FordsRobert W. MacSkimming, WdgeLawrence McLaughlin, WdgeRobert J. Madden, WoodbridgeWarren Maul, IselinWilliam E. Nagengast, Ford*Joseph Nagy, FordsThomas C. Nevad, FordsGeorge W. Parker, AveneiFrank ,T., Pastuszak, SewarenNathan H. Pattsn, WoodbridgeLouis Pelican, WoodbridgeRaymond T. Petersen, WdgeNicholas A. Petro, AvenelJohn Poeklembo, SewarenWilliam H. Roemer, KeaibeyRobert M. Rogers, FordsJerry Rotella, AvenelStephen Sabo, FordiHarold J. Schneider, IselinAlbert S. Seach, HopelawnJoseph Sharkey, KeasbeyGeorge T. Short, Iselin :Martin Snee, SewarenBernard J. Sullivan, SewarenFrank J. Swetits1, AvenelFrancis Szkurka, SewarenLouis F. Thomas, HopelawnChester E. Thompson, FordsJoseph Toth, KeasbeyMichael Tutin, Port ReadingBert S. Varga, WoodbridgeAnthony Vizenfelder, WoodbridgaJohn Wagenhoffer, Keasbey

.Robert S. Waldman, FordsW. Guy Weaver, WoodbridgaDonald E. Woods, laelinEdward Zullo, Port ReadingJohn J. Zwolinski, Hopelawa

Casualty List IncreasesAs Aftermath 01 Nazi.Counter-Attack

WOODBRIDGE—Three Town-ship men were reported missing inaction and four others were listedas wounded as word began to comethrough this week on the numberof casualties in the-battle of theBelgium bulge. ;

Mrs. Miriam -Slotkin, 510 Tis-daFe Place, was ativised by the WarDepartment Saturday her son,PFC Edward Slotkin, 20, has beenmissing in action since December16 in Germany. This was the firstday of the German push.

Pvt. Soltkin .was inducted^ June22, 1943 and aiTived overseas onhis 20th birthday, October 30. Hewas in the front lines but a fewweeks with an infantry outfit Heis a-graduate of Woodbridge High.School.

Als-o reported missing on thesame day in Germany is 2nd Lt.Bernard Clrristensen, 17 ThirdStreet, Fords. Mrs. Christensenwas informed by telegram'Friday.Lt. Christensen is a graduate ofWoodbridge High School and at-tended Rutgers University.. He wasemployed by the Raritan CopperWorks before entering the serviceon October; 2, 1941.

On Saturday, Mrs. Esther Ka-riko, 6 Fraser Street, Hopelawn,was informed her son, Pvt. StevenKariko, was slightly wounded inaction in Luxembourg on Decem-ber 31.

Nelson MissingMrs. Nina L. Nelson, 103

Koyen Street, Fords, receivedword Tuesday her son, Pvt. ByronW. Nelson has been missing in ac-tion since December 22, in Bel-gium. . ' - . ' • ' .

Police Officer and Mrs. ClosindoZuccaro, Rowland • Place, re-ceived a letter from their son,Pvt. Anthony Zuccaro, a para-trooper, informing them he is ina. hospital in England recoveringfrom shrapnel wounds in the armand leg. His parents believe hewas wounded around Christmastime in the action around Bel-gium. Pvt. Zuccarois 19 years.oldand "attended Woodbridge HighSchool. He was inducted February9, 1944 and went overseas October13, landing in Italy. He receivedhis training at Fort Benning, Ga.

Mrs. Frances Stropkai, 447Pearl Street, has been notified bythe War Department her husband,.S/Sgt. Stephen Stropkai, waswounded in action somewhere inFrance on December 3. He is 27and a veteran of seven years ofArmy service. He left'for overseaslast September. He has two bro-thers in the armed forces, S/Sgt.John in England and Frank in theNavy.

PFC Marco Vidakovich yhas beenwounded a second time in action inthe Mediterranean-theatre of oper-ations, his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Vidakovich, 26 DanielStreet, Port Reading, have learned.He was wounded the first time onSeptember 14 in Italy. He attend-ed Woodbridge High School andis a member of St. Anthony'sChurch, Port Reading.

Auxiliary Past PresidentHonored At Dinner Party

RARITAN TOWNSHIP — MissAnn Dudics, the newly electedpresident of the Ladies' Auxiliaryof Raritan Engine Company No. 2has appointed the following stand-ing committee members:

, Ways and means, Mrs. JosephSimon, chairman, and Mrs. Mich-ael'Tomaso, Miss Helen Dudash;membership, Mrs. Joseph Onder,chairman, and Mrs. Michael Mils-cik, Mrs. Albert Kish; hospitality,Mrs. Mary Molna, chairman, andMrs. Albert Kosup, Miss ElizabethEigo; visiting, Mrs. Steven Jacob,chairman, and Mrs. Paul Hvorna-cek, Mrsv. Andrew Elko; publicity,Mrs. John Kahnan, and USO, MissDudics, chairman, and Mrs. HansLarseri, Mrs. Andrew Gondola.

Fire Unit PresidentNames 1945 Committees

'Lease,. Skating? Safety MethodsGet Town Committee Attention

Seeks New B. o( E. Term

Tyson Rental Plan ToBe Given Public Hear-ing On February S

_ WOODBRIDGE—An ordinanceextending- a lease with Tyson Cor-poration for municipally-ownedproperty for an additional fiveyears from April 27, 1946, wasintroduced on first reading at ameeting of the Township Commit-tee Monday. Hearing will be heldFebruary 5.

The Township took over the Ty-son property in 1941 for non-pay-ment of taxes. The municipalitythen leased the property to theCorporation for an annual rentalof $900.

Now, the War Production Boardhas ordered the company to ex-pand its facilities to ' increasemanufacture of its product whichis vital to the war effort. To carryout the WPB orders, Tyson Cor-poration must spend approximate-ly ?8,000 which it is willing to doif assured the lease will be ex-tended.

Although the improvement willbe made by the corporation, theordinance provides that beginningApril 27, 1946 the annual rentalwill be $1,200. The law permitsthe corporation to redeem its prop-erty during the term of the lease.

Committeeman George Mrozvoted, no on the measure, becausehe believed the increase of rentalshould begin when the addition iscompleted. It was explained thatthe rental until April, 1946 is fixedby the first lease and cannot be'broken.

Study Arena PleaOn a recommendation made by

Mr. Mroz, Committeeman Schaf-frick, chairman of. the Parks andPlaygrounds Committee will con-fer with the Avenel- Fire Commis-sioners and the Middlesex WaterCompany in an effort to flood" thewading pond in Avenel Park forskating purposes.

On complaints made by Avenelresidents, Police CommissionerHerbert B. Rankin was instructedto place signs on Avenel Street,

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RARITAN -TOWNSHIP _ Mrs.John Nagy, outgoing president ofthe Latiies' Auxiliary of RaritanEngine Company No. 2 was hon-ored at an anniversary dinnerSaturday at John's Diner.

Mrs. Nagy thanked the womenfor their coopex-ation throughouther term of office and as"ked thatthey aid her successor, Miss AnnDudics. Thirty-eight members andguests attended.

STORK CALLSAVENEL—Mr. and Mrs. P.

Sim.pfindorfer, Jr., 14 LivingstonAvenue, announce the birth of adaughter, Carol Ann, born at theRahway Memorial Hospital.

Don't Worry, But If RobotBombs Come, Remember:

iWOODBRIDGE—Because of

the speculation over the poss-ibility of robot bombing of theeast coast, Thomas Z. Hum-phrey, Executive Director ofthe Defense Council, today ad-vised the public What to do incase bombs should fall, but alsoadvised them not to become un-duly alarmed over the possi-bility.

"These simple rules should be(followed," he . said. "Make use•of the nearest protective shel-ter. If in a building, keep awayfrom windows. Avoid the hazardof flying glass. Do not use thetelephone. Keep your radio on.Do not go to the scene of abomb explosion—you will onlybe in the way. Be alert, playsafe, be calm and use commonsense."

B, Of E." Fills3 School Jobs

WOODBRIDGE — Three newteachers were named by the Boardof Education Monday.

Mrs. Sophia Jordan, of Fords,was appointed teacher in KeasbeySchool, effective January 3.

Miss Jeanne Geiger, of Metuchen,was named to the faculty in SchoolNo. 11, as of yesterday and Mrs.L. F. • Reynolds, of Woodbridge,was named to the Avenel Schoolstaff. Her appointment was effec-tive as of January 3.

It was reported that 1,041 HighSchool students have taken thePatch test under the supervisionof the Middlesex County Tuber-culosis and Health League and alltests showed a negative result.

;G-roup Backs3 Candidates

AVENEL — "These men areready to cooperate with you topromote progressive changes sovitally necessary especially in theoutlying suburban districts."

So reads part of a statementsubmitted by the Avenel Civic Im-provement Association in announc-ing it is sponsoring James S.Dauda, Michael i J. Mullins andJames J. O'Brien as candidatesfor the Board of Education.

Mr. Dauda is a graduate of NewJersey State Teachers' College andhas taken extension courses atRutgers University. He has hadnine years teaching experience andwas recreational director for fiveyears. He is now an assistantscoutmaster. .Mr. Dauda has twosons and is employed as supervisorof tests by the Crucible Steel Co.

Mr. Mullins has been in busi-ness for 16 years. He has one childin the local school system. He isa veteran of World War I and amember of the Elks and Knightsof Columbus.

Mr: O'Brien is an engineer em-ployed by the Standard Oil Com-pany of- New Jersey. He is a vet-eran of World War I and a mem-ber of the American Legion.

Battlefield Commission—Top Honor—Won By Riley

WITH THE 44TH INFANTRYDIVISION SOMEWHERE INGERMANY — Sgt. Vincent J.Riley, son of James Riley,of 206 Earl Street, Woodbride,has received one of the high-est honors that can come toan American fighting- man—a bat-tlefield commission as a SecondLieutenant.

Lt. Riley was the first sergeantof his 44th Division company.When a platoon leader became acasualty during the division's re-cent break-through against theGermans, Sgt. Riley took the pla-toon leader's place and success-fully led the platoon throughmany days of bitter fighting. As areward, he was given the battle-field commission as Second Lieu-tenant of Infantry and assumedpermanent command of theplatoon.

James Filer

Varga HeroismIs Rewarded

WITH THE 102ND INFANTRYDIVISION IN GERMANY—Corp.Alex Varga, 407th Regt., surgicaltechnician from Woodbridge hasbeen awarded the Silver StarMedal for gallantry in actionagainst the enemy in Germany onNovember 30. The 407th is a "unitof the 102nd (Ozark) Divisioncommanded by Brig. Gen. FrankA. Keating.

Exposing himself to-an intenseconcentration of enemy machinefire during an attack by his or-ganization against the enemy,Corporal Varga with, utter disre-gard for personal safety, unhesi-tatingly crawled over a hill in fullview of the enemy to administeraid to a wounded man. In the per-formance of his gallant act a ma-'chine gun bullet struck his helmeta glancing blow and wounded him.Even though his own woundsmerited medical aid, he refused toleave the stricken man's side untilhe had been properly cared for.

Corp. Varga is the son of Mrs.Julia Varga, 14' Watson Avenue,Woodbridge.

Board RaceLooms Hot;Buck

SEEKS DIVORCEWOODBRID.GE—A suit for di-

vorce filed by Mrs. Irene T. Bu-ehok, 330 Fulton Street, againstPFC Steve Buehok has been re-ferred to Advisory Master DougalHerr. Mrs. Buehok charges deser-tion. According to the petition theBuchoks were married on October17, 1938 in Elkton, Md.P and wereseparated in March, 1940.

MEETING MONDAYWOODBRIDGE — The First

Ward Men's Republican Club willmeet Monday at the Parish Hall,School Street. A nominating com-mittee will be appointed. C. Chris-tian Stockel "will preside.

Lecture TopicWOODBRIDGE—The public is

invited to a lecture on '''StateSchool Support" by Dr. FrederickL. Hipp, State Teachers' Associa-tion, at No. 11 School, January 30,at 8 P. M. The lecture is spon-sored by the Woodbridge Town-ship Teachers' Association.

Dr. Hipp is expected to discussthe Princeton Survey plan for therevision of the. system of stateschool support. The "plan has athree-fold purp6.se:

1. To provide a more sound andequitable method of financing pub-lie schools.

2. To provide additional state(Continued on Page 3)

Town, War Effort Are Rene fitted•By 1944 Salvage Collections

Proceeds Of $2,340.95Practically FinancedDefense Council Costs

WOODBRIDGE — Funds fromthe sale of salvaged materials in1944 amounted to $2,894.14, ac-cording to a report submitted tothe Defense Council Friday.

Of this, $2,340,95 went to theTownship treasurer and $553.19,the total of April's collection fortin and waste paper, went to theRed Cross War Fund..

Tin collections amounted to$647.44 while .the total realizedfrom the sale of waste paper was$2,219.15. Scrap metal salesbrought in $27.55.

Since $2,340.95 was turned intothe Township treasury and thetotal expense of the Defense Coun-cil was ?3,058,38, of which two-thirds was for mandatory expenses—including leasing of telephonelines for the sirens, power for

sirens, and telephones in controlroom and casualty stations—theactual cost to -the Township forDefense Council operations dur-ing 1944 was $717.43. ,

The unexpended balance in theDefense Council appropriation for1944 amounted to $1,941.62.

At Friday's session, $489.14 wasturned over to Township Treas-urer 0. J. Morgenson for Decem-ber's tin and waste paper collec-tions.

Workers LaudedT. Z. Humphrey, executive di-

rector, lauded Mrs. Chester G.•Peek, chairman of the SalvageCommittee, her deputies, workersand all those who aided in thevarious drives for their untiringefforts.

"You and your workers," Mr.Humphrey said to Mrs. Peck,"have not only aided the ^ ^al• ef-fort but have helped to turn ina substantial amount to the Town-ship."

Filer To Seek AnotherTerm.; Aaroe, TurnerIn; Cost'Rise $37,985-'

WOODBRIDGE — Despite ru-mors that he would not be a can-didate for re-election to the Boardof Education, James S. Filer hasfiled his petition with DistrictClerk Helen Anderson. Mr. Filerhas been ill for some time.

Others who have filed to dateare Andrew A. Aaroe and WilliamTurner, also seeking re-election.

Mr. Aaroe, Thomas Z. Hum-phrey, executive director of theDefense Council and Fred Briegs,well-known businssman, have thebacking of the Mothers' Club ofWoodbridge. Edwin Casey, ChiefClerk of the Reading Co., has alsoindicated he will be a candidate..Petitions are said to be circulat-ing for James S. Dauda, JamesJ. O'Brien and Michael Mullins,all of Avenel, who are sponsored'by the Avenel Civic ImprovementAssociation.

The Board election will be heldFebruary 13 at the regular pollingplaces from 5 to 9 P. Jfc The dead-line for filing petitions will be mid-night, January 24, and -the dis-trict clerk's office in the HighSchool will be open until that hour.

Meanwhile the Board • Mondaytentatively approved the 1945-46budget and set January 26 at 8P. M., as the date for public hear-ing.

Budget ChangesThe proposed budget shows an

increase of $37,985, but the in-crease in the amount te be raisedby district taxes is $28,985.31.The greatest increase is in teach-ers' salaries which jumped from$358,910 to $400,280, due to costof living increments. Salaries ofjanitors and other employes wentfrom $42,638 to $44,813. Most ofthe other appropriations remainthe same with the exception of a$5,000 increase for repairs and re-placements. The grand total of thebudget for the coming year is$738,7.15.50 as compared with .$700,730.50 for the 1944-45budget.

The estimated sources of reve-nue for the year 1945-46 are asfollows:

State aid, $70,000; district taxes,$598,515.31; tuition $1,000; othersources, $13,000; balance, $56,-199.69; total, $738,715.50*.

The budget is printed elsewherein this edition and it is. on file atthe high school where it is open toexamination by the public fromJanuary 19 to January 26.

Cops t o AidBoys' Teams

RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Bas-ketball teams in the vicinity whowish to compete in games* withlocal boys under the sponsorshipof the Raritan Township LocalNo. 75, Patrolmen's BenevolentAssociation, are asked to notifypatrolmen at police headquarters.

The association is undertaking ayouth recreation program, andhopes to start games on January26. The Board of Education hasgranted permission for the use ofClara Barton and Piscatawaytownschools for the project. If possible,the committee will arrange fordancing to follow the games.

Boys of school age are urgedby the patrolmen to organizeteams as soon as possible and no-tify the police. One team, thePanthers, which is sponsored bythe Swales Coal Company, is al-ready organized.

The association would like thepreliminary report of team or-ganizations by tomorrow.

Patrolman Joseph M-erk is chair-man, assisted by Patrolmen JohnCalomoneri, Wilbert N. Nelson,John Ellmyer, Jr., and AlbertLoblein.

Varshany Wounded Twice As His Regiment BatsNumerically-Superior Nazis Grim Counter-Attack

THE 315TH STATION HOS-PITAL, ENGLAND—-Wounded inthe right arm and back by a Ger-man "88" shell near Periers,France, Pvt. Louis F. Varshany,28, 304 Fulton Street, Wood-bridge, is recovering at this UnitedStates Army Station Hospital inEngland. He has been awai-ded thePurple Heart.

• Captain H. • Adkins, Louisville,Ky., his ward surgeon, said Var-ghany "is making excellent prog-ress and is well on the way to re-eovery."I Rifleman with an armored in-fantry regiment, Pvt. Varshanytold of how his unit! took part in

the great breakthrough at St. Lo.Near Periers, his regiment washolding a defensive .position whilethe rest of. the division movedahead for a flank, attack.

Realizing the trap being pre-pared for them, the Germans madea last desperate counter-attack.For four days and nights Pvt.Varshany's unit fought off a'nu-merically superior force and keptits position. The barrage was ' soheavy that food supplies could notbe brought in.

On the evening of the third dayPvt. Varshany was struck in theright arm and back by shrapnel.He lay on the battlefield all night

unable to move because of hisback injury, the heavy fire bar-ring aid from reaching him.

Finally RescuedIn the morning the Nazis gave

up the attack and Pvt. Varshanywas given emergency first-aid andrushed by ambulance to an evacu-ation hospital.

Before entering the Army, Pvt.Varshany was employed by theGeneral Cable Corporation, PerthAmboy. A brother, PFC Joe. Var-shany, is with an armored divisionsomewhere ' in Germany. Theirparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Var-shany, reside at the Fulton Streetaddress. */ .

Mr. And Mrs. R. KrausHosts At Party For Son

FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. RichardKraus entertained in honor oftheir son, Richard, who was con-firmed. Sponsors were Miss Mar-tha E. Ernest and George MarshallHawkins.

Others present were Mr. andMrs. Lee Gilbert and children,Jean and Howard of South Am-boy; Mrs. George Hawkins, Mrs.Fred Ahem and son, Fred, ofRaritan Township; Mrs. FannieKraus, Mrs. -Laurence Jones andson; Laurence, and Miss Ann Whit-ten of this place.

CARD PARTY TONIGHTFORDS—The Second Ward Re-

publican Club will hold a cardparty tonight at 8 o'clock at thehome of. Mrs. Edwin Deffler, 39Third Street. Mrs. ElizabethBelko, chairman, is assisted byMrs. Sue Beauregaard, Mrs. Jo-seph Seguine and Mrs. EdwinDeffler, ,

I

PAGE TWO THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1945 FORDS AN DRARITA NTOWlfeHtP BEACON

ihanf ele, Miss Flipers

April'

WOODBRIDGE — The honorcoll for the last marking- period atWoodbridg-e High School was an-nounced this week by the princi-pal, Dr. John P. Lozo. Two stu-dents haxi straight "A" cards,"Eoo-ei- Schaufele, a. senior .<ind. Mary Jo Finn, a sophomore., Others on the honor roll ai-e:Seniors: Ellen Boehme, Margaret•Ann Grace, Dorothy Hanie, JeanHubert, Beatrice Johanson, EdnaJoule, Lois Kemmever, Gloria Kit-tell, Margaret Kochiek, KatherineKolb, Marie Kovaes. Irma Mar-.yoczy, Ksvthryn MeEwen', BettyMozcy, Ruth Moore, Laura J. llor-gensoii, Arlene Nemoth, EdithNixdorf, Leona Nolan, TheresaPellegrino, Mary Pinelli, Salle Pot-ter, Marjorie Rock, EosemarieSmirigra, Gretehen Van Syckle.Charles Deber. Michael Freeman,Harry Mulliken, John Szilagyi.

Juniors: Elizabeth Almasi, Doro-thy Ferlor, Lorraine Lammel,

. Edith Margoezy, Helen Mozagae,Helen Onder, Marie Schuster,Jean Tetley, Marie Trost, Virginia•Wight, Robert Drummond, Mich-ael Kcrtesz, James Kusko, WilliamLahavich, Wesley Thomas.

Sophomores: Margaret Caddie,Charlotte DeBlocker, GertrudeErankc, Marilyn Kittell, EvelynPaige, Blanche Schiller, NormaV>r;ildma;j., Dorothy Blanchard,Joan Kncsik, Helen Moscarelli,

| Is SelectedAs Senior- Play Offering

WOOpRRIDGE — " Y o u n g -April" has been selected as theannual senior play at WoodbridgeHi -h School and will be presentedsome.- time in A'pril. EdwardDougherty, Chemistry teacher, willcoach the production.

The play is a sequel to "Grow-ing Pains," which was offered bythe class of 1985. Tryouts will beheld in the near future.

MRS. 3^ENNAN HORT-'EAHWAY—Mrs/ Ethel L. Bren-

nan, 47, wife of William J. Bren-nan, 2 65 South Park Drive, Wood-bridge, was seriously injured Sat-urday when the ear in which shewas a passenger, driven by herhusband, collided with an autooperated by Mrs,.Mary Putt, KleinPlace, Railway. Mrs. Brerman wastaken to the Rahway MemorialHospital and treated for a frac-tured ankle and 'lacertions of thenose.

Anne Roman, Stewart Hutt, Nicho-las She-vchenko.

List Of FreshmenFreshmen: Raymond Welch, Ja-

net Allen, Jane Anderson, ClareBalint, John Bartos, CatherineBrennan, Rath Bubes, CharlotteDingley, Mary Govelitz, Joan Ha-ley, Gloria Hru&ka, MargaretLiteerate, Gloria Masucci, JeanetteMeEwen, Shirley Oslergaard. Har-riet Paszinski, Emily Rapps, JoyceReburn, Gloria Samonek, HelenSernick, Marguerite Williams.

AT ONCE! . . .

Lifts . . . Molds . . . Corrects.', . Holds

T A I L O R E D T O F I T S Y

Slip into a precision-cut LIFE Bra and enjoythe snug, yet comfortable uplift that yoyth-i'fies any bust. . . flat, average or full.Come in for an expert fitting . . . today!

Listen "io DickBrown, everySunday 6:45P. M. E. W. T.over Mutual.

Girls' Softball Teamponsored By layer"WOODBRID.GE— Mayor August

F. Greiner has been named spon-sor of a newly formed girls' 'ath-letic group to be known as theGreiner Athletic Association andto be headed by Bob St. Andrassyas coach and Lew G. White, as-sistant'. ' .

The Association will place agirls' softball team on the field inthe spring- and the outfit will travelthroughout the East during- thesummer'.

.Meanwhile the .a'iiis <u'e plan-ning- a variety show to benefit theWoodbridge Emergency' Squid, inWoodbridge High School Audi-torium February ID. The com-mittee consists of Lillian and Al-berta Pirrong1, Gerry Webb, JaneCoogan, Lucy Russo, Donna Berse,Marjorie Rock, Thomas Felix,George Olivacz, Hi1. White, An-drew Aaroe and Mr. St. Andrassy.

Girls who will play on the soft-bali team are Amia Boch. BlancheCoogan, Helen Gaydos, BernieeKutcha, Ruth Kusma, Mary Leiss,•Gei'tiude Perry, Alberta and Lil-lian pirrong, Eleanor Statile, Mar-garet Urbanski, Jill Zuccaro andViola Zuccaro. The next meetingof the group will be held Janu-ary 30.

Amhulmce, Jeep BoughtWith Stamp Sale Proceeds

SEWAREN—An army'field am-bulance was exhibited and ex-plained by two sergeants to theSewaren students at a special ex-ercise held Thursday in order thechildren might realize what theirpurchase of stamps and bonds isaccomplishing.

A movie "The Luckiest Boy inthe World" was shown by MartinBraun, principal of the Port Read-ing' School, with parents andfriends as guests. Miss Stella J.Wright, principal, announced theproceeds from stamps and bondssince September covered the costof the ambulance and a jeep andthere is over six hundred dollarstowards their next objective, a"grasshopper plane."

SCRORITY PLEDGEW00DBRID.GE—Miss Emily C.

From, 1G4 Freeman Street, hasbeen pledged to Lambda Chapterof Alpha Xi Delta .Sorority atJackson College, Department ofWomen at Tufts College. Med-ford, Mass., where she is a fresh-man. Miss From is the daughter•of Mr. and Mrs. Kendall W. From.

OBITUARIES

i . : - . ' . . • ; ! • lv'/ '- '• '• '• ' ..- '- i- ' i ' i <•-* :.-t ~ •'

Please NoteMy ••;-Traditional

January

Nicholas SandprAVENEL — Funeral- services

for Nicholas Sandpr, Remsen Ave-nue, were held Saturday afternoonat the Greiner Funeral Home, 44Green Street, Woodbridge. Rev.Alex Toth officiated. Burial was inthe Cloverleaf Park Cemetery.The pall bearers were Louis Kro--

|mer, Jon Kerekes, Sr'., Alex Ket-'tier, Sr., George Ruff, JosephKaiser, Sr., and Jacob Winquist.

Mrs. Anna KurtiakSEWAREN --"Mrs. Anna Kur-

tiak, 52. 319 Oak Road, died Sat-urday at the Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital. She is survived byher husband, Michael; two sons,Staff Serjeant John Kurtiak andMichael, J r . ; two daughters, Mrs.Mary Sesnowich and Sophia; anda grandchild. :

Funeral services were.held Tues-day morning- from her home andfrom Ukrainian Church of Assump-tion, with Rev. John Shuhovsky ascelebrant of the mass. Burial wasin the church cemetery.

• Y o u H a v e B e e n W a i t i n g F o r

Is N o w R e a d y . . . . . .

Fur Trimmed ..Cloth Coats ,GORGEOUS 100% VIRGIN WOOL COATS

TRIMMED WITH LUXURIOUS FURS

$20 OFF REGULAR PRICES

. -PRESSESQUANTITY LIMITED

FORMERLY SOLO AS HIGH AS $24.95

ALSO A FEW SUITS GREATLY REDUCED

At §20.00 -FORMERLY UP TO $42.50

ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER

All Sales Filial

161 . Swiitii StreetPERTH AMBOY

Edward J. FlanaganWOODBRIDGE — Edward J.

Flanagan, 04, life-long resident ofWoodbridge,. died Tuesday at theRoosevelt Hospital.

He is survived by a niece, Mrs.Joseph O'Brien, Route 25, Ave-nel. with whom he made hishome; a sister, Mrs. Michael D.uffy,of Perth Amboy, and several othernieces and - nephews. He was amember of Middlesex Council, No.Sf>7, Knights of Columbus.

Funeral services will be heldSaturday morning- at. 8:30 o'clockfrom the Greiner Funeral Home,44 Green Street and at 9 o'clockfrom St. James' Church, W'oo'd-bridge. Burial will be in theChurch Cemetery.

SAFER AT THE FRQNTAr'nett, Qkla.—'Returning home

unscathed after two years in theMediterranean war theatre, Serg't.Johnnie TrujiHo- went hunting—and shot himself in .the foot-. ••_._,.

THE SAFE WAV.'without- Harijitul

Druids or I-Jit-t/ ' i

SALOJ2S0 H<iliap.t,

it™. :!0i'-':;»:'.H o u r s : I t A. »I. to

0 1'. M.V. A. ^

Repairs on all makes ofcars and' trucks

Weldiiig and .

•354 Amboy Ave. &New St.'

Tel. Wo. 8-103824-houi: service

Coffee

THE GREAT ATLANTIC & ftcf?ICT TE^

And this is mighty important sin.ee freshaessis the key to coffee flavor.1 The richness sa-painstakiogly developed in toasting, i j sealedin the bean until the moment you buy. Yf$,coffee that's "5 ways Better" is really fresh, if'5also superb in quality, "flavor-saver"Custom Ground when you buy and . . . i tcomes in a blend to suit your taste! Buy

' Coffee today.

RATIONStamps Now Good —

RED Stamps Q5 thru X5.BLUE Stamps X5-Y5-Z5; A2

thru G2.SUGAR Stamp No. 34.

POINTS

[sol Apple Sauce *«• z°«-<«12e[40] Isna Aprloots waives 2^ r '25o[60] Cherries BJKft£!&E 3Lr40c[2oi.Kadota Figs™™ i7^21cnoitnimito Jyfee „%"£, 13,,ric[40] |pmato Juice STOKES 4t " ' 2 0 C

[ioiV-8 Csektall ».!.<.. 15c

[20] White Corn[ ioi String B e a n s ^ ' ^ ' t 19

C 1 1 c

ORANG

A&P*s "Victory Garden"' is packedwith fresh, juicy fruits and youngtender vegetables selected from thesunny growing areas of the nation.They're shipped at peak of flavor . . .and priced much lower than you'dexpect!

FEJBiPA-10 to 20 oranges S lb.

Van Camp'sE&M Baked Beans <

I km Page Beans'11^

Heinz c St§ F Soup ««•«. 1l«

poi .Catsup T , » " K U 1 ^ 17c[30] Catsup PBIDE or HHM "to?" 17c[30] Chill Sauce S ' l I t 18c

on size

FLQR1DAMed. Size

bag

for

From Western Farms bch.

Heinz VEGETABLE Sopp n« - " "Upeeda Blscsifs 3 •-- I t sRltz CrackersEducator SraxHE ver BrandQlue isseH a y l f l l i CHEF BOY-AR-DEE U oz. Ja,

Encsre Egg Ifoodfes ^ . f f ?i f i d l i a r w i l l • ANN PAGE 4 pksi'. I

jfeckefs FarinaEgg Msodles

POPULAR BRANDS

MAIGAMSMIThriftily priced to please your purse

POINTS

[ 31 R e i - M e a t BROADCAST12,^ 33c[3]Armour's Treet «-«"33c[•3iTobin's Branch n«i>»33e[3]Swfft'sPrera ^^-^%lt.[3]Party L o a f S ««-«"32c[ 1 ] ttevHed Ham UNDERWOOD 3,°n

z- \ Sc

[-41 Mackerel apE «««-14c

49c

SPINACHCARROTS

TEXAS BEETSNEW CABBAGECRISP TABLE CELERY

Garden-Fresh

CaliforniaNew Prop

Young, Tender

Solid Heads

lbs.

khs .

bchs.

lbs

stalk

Ji-@ O a t S Qjircki Hegjilaris or.

H9ll|^JatMee Piffs

6®ris Flakes jSunnyflefd Else geps »*• •feSlr-edded l f cea t«^ I bfipWen pesiter

Jemima

17.Firm, RipeTOMATOES

SWEET POTATOESCORTLAND APPLES

m PflEE-A llenil iff <*.*Pure Dane & Maple Syritos bci. I

1 lb. carton

U. S. No. 1 Grade

For Eatingor Cooking

2 «* 15<lbs

HOI |{eu Cheese ••WSM

no] .Q'ergonzola »•«««»[miiueitster Cheese Bfi

[ 3 ] Camemfeert[ 3 ]

• A National Favaritel

V I S I T A ^ P f s M O D E R N

107 IAIN ST., WOOOBRIDGE, N. J.

DUNDEE LOAF>BOttmrn..letoE« 59c P a S t i ^ i S i l g

Full of piurap raisins . . . tangy lemonand orange peel and sprinkled

with chewy pecans

Nestfe's fioetaCocoa I a r s |Seedless lalslnsPrUf leS Ca!iforii|?-5a-W to 16. R>. |

Arge Oern Starch ^ i-Kflox fiel^tipePlain Gelatinl©rden}s HempS?afkieP«diingsJunket Bei»ietfsjw|SLesds»sferrykitchen pbariii ^ 'Staley5s Cube Starch . .g B « n n WINDOW ' n io.. h & ,H-F«llll CLEflSER * bow. tj$

A-Peup Dry Sleaiier *.Bfe

* •

HRV CLEAHEH S.h

Layer CakeBtttt^sUea 25cFLOUR

QoidI Msit j , Hcpktr's,

Fine tea at a saving!

Cup Cake^ Assorted g for 2 | c Dutoii Cheese Cake ^ 3 5 Pbag

251b:bag

1!1 *Sour dye i 11 c i a r ¥ e | Bread 26^10- Sunnyfieid All-Purpose

liM

'with 325 U.S.?. Unitsof VITAMIN D in every is»U c«n

(Equivalent to 4OD U. S. P. Units in every pint)

fall cansplus 6 red points

For Infant formulasand every milk use!

g | - * N p t connected with any company using a sitnilpc name or brand.

aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!

|H How children welcome Mello-Wheat!^^ There's fne nourishment for growing 2 8 OZHI youngsters in this top "quality wheats farina cereal.

WHITE . „ .HOUSE 280z.jar

P eariist Butter S«ITAH» 1 * ^>EAKUT BUTTER .lb.

S t l C h k

free tfofites ?$/#?-&&lc Salad Dressing c & ^ •« 28cc Salad P ress j f i g SULTANA •* iar"S | c

Cream Stylo or Chunky jar »IO6 ¥O1I**A|J PRESSING 8 o l ' b o i ' & ^ C

Feai!atBsitefp.ERNgLT'GHMb;30c Ourkee's ' s "«*<*27cfves PA"" !£J?9P flctagop Tej^ t .Spaji 2 «k« 9c

Octagon.SOAP powder H r f i?esoLTMA ,.b47: 2Q ffuJeleam goVx 2 "^ 2Sc

Biill l o g Blue . 2o*.b,,.gc0 . B , 3 0 DEODORANT ^ or. pkg 4 9 ^

Elastic Starch . H«^-8eArgo Oioss Stsroh p 3cBrlSfo . \ 1 & . 27cStroag AfflHionfaw

sHi[L

E fi 10c

AS-P Brand 29 on can

net M0HT£ Tib. P ,

Sarrsts

Beech-Kni

DELMONTE

3

! lb. ia.

? i 0 IATTE RHOW LITTLE!

USED EAT IS NEEDEDTO HELP WIN THE WARSAVE YQURS-CASH IT

I IN AT A&P

i We pay for each"' pound

2 RED POINTS & 4 c

Swansdowji^akeFlourpf3 25^ AppleCske FlourWessais Oil H .Baking" Powder P1I|S m P f l6E

iDe

Sraptiruit j it ieeir 13?4ir | lSraiige Julce^

Pore Lard •« i»Norton's Salt

I&O MolassasIffbite VinegarAnn Page MustardSuiden's Mustard

>• 1 ?c

| 2 c

*.17« Lsbby'sXi 15c Fraae Juipe r

U(tE s«08E :*i?24c F r a n e i i c si«1Sc Fepsi-Gpfa

it jiuin" i««vpn* X W V

AND f OWNSHIP THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 194.5 PAGE THREE

News From * The Services; has been received by Mrs.

JoTm Jago, ST., of King- GeorgeRoad, Fords, that her son, Cpl.John Jago has been promoted toSergeant and is stationed somo-•SiKfe in Italy. 'Another son, Pvt.Matthew Jagti, spent a furloughwith his mother.

Stanley Jensen, son of Mr. andCharles Jensen, New Bruns-Aveivue, Fords, has -enlisted

in the~ Army Reserve'.. " - :!: -I: *

"Martin D. Loftus, son of Mr.and Mrs. Martin Loftus, KoyenStreet, has enlisted in the U. S.Navy and is stationed at Sampson,

* * *

PFC Raymond P. Hunt, 71 Ever-green Avenue, Fords, is with the'388th t Infantry Regiment of the100th '(Century) Division with thesixths Army Group in France.

Anthony A. Russo, S l 'C , hus-band of • Mrs: Theresa Russo, 22Alft-on- Avenue, Woodbridge, hasreturned to San Francisco, afterspending a 30-day leave -with his•wife and son, Vincent. SeamanRjpfiso. recently returned fr-om 12ntpJiths' service in the Atlantica||d Pacific theaters of war.

-z * * S

:*Now stationed at Tinker Field,O'kia., 'is PFC Arthur W. Larson,•of Avenel. He is an ambulancedriver for the medical section atthe Field. Private Lars-on attendedWoodbridge Hig-h School, andprior to his induction in January,1942,-he was employed by HainesDairy; Rahway. He is the son .ofMrs. Anne E. Larson,, 77 OakStreet, Avenel, and he has two

CLASSIFIED;MEftATORS WANTED

T-0 work on children's" dresses.,' Steady work; one week vaca-

tion vfith pay; good pay. ApplyGarteret Novelty Dress Company,52 Wheeler 'Avenue, Carteret,i£ J. Statement of .availability

i- '"'"' HELP WANTEDJpPI»Y HOWARD JOHNSON'S-.Route 25, Woo'dbridge, N. J.

W. M. C. rules apply. 11-2 tf

_ MOVINGJ J S STORAGE — CratingJ and* shipping. Dependable local

and long distance moving. 284

f"ing* St., Perth Amboy, N. J.. A." 4-2318 ll-30tf

WANTED TO BUY.i -.'SEWING MACHINESHighest cash-prices paid for Sing-

. er' used electric or treadle sew-ing machines. Phone or write.SO^GER SEWING MACHINE Co.* 70 Smith Street,f " ¥erth Amboy 4-0741I 12-21 to 2-22*

i WANTEDBOOK WANTED—Will pay $4.50

- gotfd copy "Woodbridge &Vicinity" by J. W. Dally printedlMi§.'t Give number pages & de-scribe* condition. H. Sender, 7|,2Bast 47th., Kansas City, Missouri.

I.L.1-11,18

* HELP WANTED FEMALEBookkeeper - .Stenographer. Fullcharge. Must handle payroll, cor-respondence, etc. Hours 9 a. m. tog- p. in. 5 days a week. PermanentPosition. Write stating qualificat-ions and salary desired. Box C,c/<3 this newspaper. 1-18 (3)

brothers in the armed forces. Be-fore transfer to Tinker Field, Pri-vate Lars-on was stationed at KellyField, Texas. • •"

T/Sgt. Walter J. Hemhauser,21, Avenel, top turret, gunner ona B-17 Flying- Fortress, 'has beenawarded the third Oak Leaf Clus-ter to the Air Medal at am EighthAir Force base in England. Sgt:Hemhauser is the son of Mr. andMrs. Walter Hemhauser, 11 OakStreet, Avenel. Prior to enteringthe Army Air Forces in February,1943, Sgt. Hemhauser was em-ployed as a junior engineer by theLawrence Engineering Corpora-tion in Linden. He received hisgunner's wings in May, 1944, atLas Vejf'as, Nev. The official cita-tion read: "For meritoriousachievement while participating -inheavy bombardment missions, inthe air offensive against the enemyover Continental Europe. -Thecourage, coolness and skill dis-played by Sgt. Hemhauser uponthese ocasions reflect great creditupon himself and the armed forcesof the United States.

Private Joseph Olah, 16 OakTrete Road, Iselin, is a member ofthe hard-hitting 773rd Tank De-stroyer Battalion. He and his bud-dies have kayoed more Germantanks than any other tank de-stroyer battalion in Lieut. Gen.Patton's Army. Private Olah is aradio operator.

V * *

Charles H. Hale, Woodbridge,has been promoted to Private FirstClass at Camp Butner, N.-C.

Lieut. George N. Sparrow, sta-tioned at Washington, D. C, spentthe weekend with his family attheir home on Rahway Avenue,Woodbridge.

Mrs. Dorothy Galaida;, BucknellAvenue, Woodbridge, has receivedword that her husband,: PrivateErnest R. Galaida, has arrivedsafely overseas. He is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Joseph Galaida, MainStreet.

* * *Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anness,

Ridgedaie Avenue, Woodbridge,have received word that their son,Charles F. Anness, Arniy AirCorps, has been promoted, to cor-poral. He is stationed at Tonapah,'Nev. -

* * * ,The new address of Peter P.

McCann, S 2/C, is 146 Const.Batt, Co. C, Plat. 3, Port'Hue-neme, Calif.

WOODBRIDGE—The work ofthe Red Cross in aiding Hungarian,_prisoners of the enemy was de-scribed by Mrs. L. L. Loveland,executive secretary of the localChapter,.for the Janet Gage Chap-ter D. A. R,.,. Monday, at the homeof Mrs. Ernest Q. Motfett, Prospect•Street. The session- marked the2ist anniversary of the local D. A.R. chapter. . ,-. Mrs. Loveland stated each in-terned American soldier receivesa box of concentrated foods and"smokes" weekly from the RedCross: • •

Mrs. Justin Marsh, accompaniedby 'Mrs. George D .-_••- McCullagh,sang "An Old Fashioned Town,""The Isle -"of -Beautiful'••Dreams"and "My-Heart is. a Haven."

'Donations .were voted to theF'anassee ' School, N . .C , and fora stained glass window for thechapel at Valley Forge. Mrs. GraceV. Brown was assisting, hostess andMrs. John E.. Breckenridge andMrs. C. Roscoe Chase presided atthe tea table. -.'/•-'

The next meeting will be Feb-ruary 19 at Mrs. Stern's home,Myrtle Avenue.

Democrats' Dance To Aid

AVENEL—The Infantile Pa-ralysis Fund will receive part ofthe proceeds of a dance to besponsored January 27 by the ThirdWard Democratic Club at its clubrooms, 91 Avenel Street. Service-men and women will be guests.

Edward Ruth, chairman, is be-ing assisted by Joseph D'Orsi andJames McHugh, tickets; Mrs. Ca-mille Matter and Mr. Ruth, music;Mrs. William Burchfield, Mrs.Grov.er Perier and Thomas Mc-Carthy, refreshments; Robert Ben-jamin, Michael De Stefano, Har-old Arny, decorations and post-ers ; Mrs. Perier," Mrs. Matter and•Thomas Stevens, publicity.

The club will- have a card partyFebruary 10 arid a dance March17. The next meeting will beWednesday at 8:30 B. M.

LOSTGOLD E'ARiRING between StateTheatre, Pearl St., Barron Ave.,and High St., Woodbridge, N. J.Please return to 75 High St.,Woodbridge. Telephone Wo. 8-0501-W. 1-18

ART SUPPLIES

v Fall Line of .\Art Supplies'

Artists

I

-* and Students

gPIVACK'S" 3 1 8 STATE STREET

PERTH AMBOY. N. J.

• Clusters Won(Continued jrom Page 1)

joining the Air Forces in, Sep-tember, 1942, -was employed bythe Orange Roller Bearing Com-pany, Orange. He was commis-sioned February 1, 1944 at CraigField, Ala., and was promoted tothe rank of first lieutenant isOctober.

H ELP WANTED

BOYS and GIKLS16 to 18 years old

FOR GENERAL BINDERY

WORK

CLEAN AND SAFE WORK

U.-S.E.S. Rules Observed

m m a BOOEN CO.V ins.'1905 Elizabeth Avenue

Rahway, N. J.

—The annual meeting of theparish of St. John's Church willbe held tonight 8 o'clock at theParish House, Cliff Road.

—Mrs. Olive Van Iderstine wasdinner, hostess at her home on EastAvenue in honor of Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Marston of Wallace, Idaho,formerly of town. Other guestswere Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Seheidt,Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Henry.

•—Cpl. David Van Iderstine hasreturned to Fort Jackson afterspending a fourteen-day furloughwith his mother. Miss Jane VanIderstine, faculty member of theTabernacle: School and Miss AnnVan Iderstine, a student aj Tren-ton State Teacher's' College, wereweekend guests. - • • • : • •

—Mrs. Louis F. Ballard anddaughter, Ruth, Cliff Road, at-tended a family dinner party inNew York City Thursday.

—Joseph H. Thomson, S'ehenec-tady, N. Y., is now- residing-onEast Avenue.

—A successful scrap paperdrive was held Saturday by BoyScout Troop 24. ScoutmasterGeorge RoMnson was assisted byScouts Warren Barber, JamesBurns, Byron Sullivan, Joseph Hal-lahan, Todd and Allan Raison, Theproceeds will be used for a campfund. •

. —Mrs. Anthony J. Leitner,town and Miss"Maryanii Leitner;of Perth Amboy _ attended a the-atre performance in: New YorkCity, Saturday. •

Mrs. Andrew Simonson, Hol-ton Street, entertained ther.Ladies'Guild of St. John's Church Thurs-day. • • ' . - : ,

—Mrs. William H. Tombs, CliffRoad, spent Wednesday in NewYork. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

JOAN IS 7! .'•' .SEWAREN—Joan Boros, daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boros,Central Avenue, was given a partyon her seventh birthday; Saturday.Games and prizes were featured.

Public is spending nearly a bil-lion dollars a year for jewelry.

PORT READING — Mrs. Ed-ward Doody was named librarianof the newly formed Port Read-ing Free Public Library at a meet-ing Monday in St. Anthony's audi-torium.

The library will be open nightlyon week-days and Mrs. Doody willhave the following assistants:Rose Scarpeietti,, Josephine By-lecki, Theresa and Louise Pelle-grino, Helen Gulick, MargaretBeiining, Jessie Zullo and Mrs.Damon Tyrrell."

Rev. Stanislaus A. Milos, chair-man of the building committee,reported on the' progress of thealterations being made at the li-brary and made an appeal for adesk and several chairs.

Alvin. Shaffer, president, report-ed the Boy Scouts are continuingto collect books. Mrs. George Luff-barry, Sewaren, offered a largecollection of books, and a donationof $5 from the Buddies' AthleticClub was received.

i€ersAVENEL—Mayor August F.

Greiner. will install officers of theAvenel Republican Club, Inc., ata dinner-dance Saturday at KlubKalita. '

Standing committees have beenannounced as follows: Ways andmeans, Mrs. James O'Brien; mem-Ibership, Mrs. Otis Sears, second]district and Mrs. Grace Siessel,fiifth district; good cheer, Mrs. Ed-ward ' Grode, second district andMrs. Siessel, fifth district; hospi-tality, Mrs. John Post; publicity,Mrs. Grode.

Mrs. O'Brien announced the fol-lowing, coming events: February 6,'game social, Mrs. Emanuel Novick,chairman, assisted by. Mrs. RuthNoviek, Mrs. Post, Mrs. AdolphElester, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Belland Mrs. Grode; February 17, Val-entine dance; March 17, Jiggs sup-ner and dance.

Mrs. Sotieli To EntertainSewmen Club January 24

SEWAREN — Mrs. Herbert B.Rankin, Cliff Road, entertained theSewaren Bridge Club Wednesday.High scores were made by Mrs.Albert F. Sofield, Mrs. G. W. Stil-well and Mrs. William C. .Eek'eiv

Others present were Mrs. Clar-ence Zischkau, Mrs. John F. Ryan,Mrs. George Urban, Miss MarieRobbins, Woodbridge; Mrs. JamesNoel, North Plainfield; Mrs. H. A.Sloan, Mrs. Thomas Vincent, Mrs.Olive Van Iderstine, Mrs. Floid T.Howell, Mrs. F. J. Adams, Mrs. S.J:..Henry, Mj;s._,WJl]iam A.,Vincent,.MrsvVA. W: Seheidt, town: Thenext meeting will be January 24at the Sofield home, BrewsterPlace.

MRS; BAYER. FETEDSEWAREN—Mrs. John H. Bay-

er was the guest of honor at asurprise tea and handkerchiefshower Thursday given by Mrs. A.W. Seheidt at her home on HoltonStreet. Mrs. Arthur A. Olseiij of--Inglewood, Cal., formerly of town,was also remembered "with a hand-kerchief by each guest. Mr. andMrs. Bayer left Monday to j-oinChe Olsens. Games were playedand a prize was awarded to Mrs.Mercer Brunn.

No J. ScKool Aid(Continued jrom Page 1)

aid and to make it possible forNew Jersey to assume a. fair shareof the cost of "a thorough and jefficient system of free publicschools. -

3. To tend to equalize to agreater degree the financial sup-port of local districts for the sup-port of their schools. The Statenow gives .an annual average ofS3 4 per pupil to the wealthiest dis- 'tricts and only §20 to the poorestdistricts where the need-is great-est. Poorer districts pay an ex-horbitant school, tax rate on each$100 of assessed valuatioil andstill are unable to provide ade-quate educational programs fortheir children.

Safety Methods(Continued from Page 1)

near the underpass, to slow downtraffic coming from Rahway Ave-nue. He was also instructed toplace a reflector arrow on theother side of. the underpass, sothat strangers would not wind upon the deadend section.

Iselin Fire Company, was givenpermission to hold a carnival onthe firehouse grounds on GreenStreet for two weekends, June 28-30 and July 5-7.

TALK ANNOUNCEDWOODBRIDGE— "Vocational

Education Program of Hadaisah"will be the subject of a talk byMrs. Irving Goodstein at a meet-ing of Woodbridge Chapter Hadas-sah, tonight. . .V

Mayor Inducts A?ene;Fire i ep t Officials

AVENEL—Approximately 120attended the. annual installationdinner of the A-v'enel Fire Com-pany, Saturday at the firehouse.Dinner was prepared by OttoSchultz and entertainment wasprovided by a group of young- peo-ple under the direction of DickBybe, Linden.

Frank Benson, president of theFire Commissioners, installed theofficers in charge of the truck,first presenting the ex-chief, Wil-liam Russell with a fountain penand pencil set. Those installedwere chief, Albert Ramon; first as-sistant chief,. Harold ' Deter; sec-ond assistant chief, George Slivka;foreman, Frank Brandauer; as-sistant foreman, Everett Johnson;inside warden, Andrew Galisin;outside warden, Charles Koza. Mr.Ramon was presented-with a.whitecap cover, cap band and lapelbuttons. . .

Mayor August F. Greiner in-stalled the following officers- ofthe fire company: president, Pat-rick Doriato; vice president, FrankWanca; secretary, Vincent Di Leo;financial secretary, Andrew Peter-1

son;, treasurer, Charles Siessel.

Library Circulation Up,Board 01 Trustees Told

WOODBRIDGE — An increaseof 2,522 books in circulation over1943 was:reported for. 1944 at ameeting of the Board of Trusteesof the Barron Free Public Li-brary.

In the adult department therewas an increase of 1,071 volumesin circulation while the juveniledepartment shoed an increase of1,451. M a g a z i n e s circulatedamounted to 1,161 and 1,165 re-ference questions were answered.The reading room was used by4,081 persons. Mrs. Carolyn B.Bromann is the librarian.

J f O T I C E -. • . . I • .•;Notice is hereby given by the Board of Education of the School Dis-

trict of the Township of Woodbridge, • in the County of Middlesex, that3. public hearing on its tentatively approved budget will be held inaccordance with Chapter 201, P. I-.. 1343, at the Board Rown in the High.School Buildlnsr, Wood-Bridg-e, N. J., at S o'clock P. M. on .l,amiai'y 20, 194il.

The proposed budget for the school year from July 1. 'lO-lfi to June "0,jfl46, will be on rile and open to the examination ol" the public at. theDistrict Clerk's Office in the High School BuilrlinS', from .-January Id, untilJanuary 2(1, 194r,, inclusive, on weekdays exi-t-pt Saunviav between 0:30A. M. and 4:30 P. M., and on Saturday between 9:30 A. M. and 12 o'clocknoon.

Following- is the budget statement:

CTRKEXT EKPKXSES

ADMINISTT! ATIOM:School Elections - ^Salaries .- vOther Kxpenses ^ -

INS'TRUiCTION, SUPERVISORY:Salaries, Supervisors j 1 .1Clerks 1..:...; : : _...Other Expenses '. '. > . .

INSTRUCTION, PJlOPKrt , / ..Salaries, Teachers ..._.... .'.Text Books , _ i.....Supplies or Instruction ..-......_ .-....' _iOther Expenses --

.OPERATION:Saliiries, Janitors and Other Employees '..Supplies '. _ »Fuel : - i ,..Light, Water and: Power ./. ITelephone and Telegraph IOther Kspenses ;UniNA-TE ACTIVITIES: jSalaries, Attendance Officer, ifedioitl Inspec-

tors and Nurses ^Other Expenses '

AVXIIAAUY AGJCNCT13S:Cafeteria : :'.Athletics ....- jTransportation j .Other Expenses 4

FIXED CHARGES: ' /Insurance J.

ProposedB!S(Ts<*t !3l!(Ijj«'tl'.MA-tr, 3J»45-l»40

" r.nn.fin ;$ r>no no-in.niio.on n,::sn.(]n1,150:01) 1.SUO.00

12,."3r.:00 l::.235.001,030.00

":r,s."rii n.rio 4(io, fso.iio;>;oon.oo n,ooo.oo-

i.r,,ooo,oo i").ono.oo. <on.on . soo.oo

42,^SR!nn t-l.§i?, oo•' -i,rum.o<> i.f.oo.oo•I1", 000.00 . M,I100.-00

- !l,.000.n.') ft 000 00l.ilOO.Oii -l.SOO.OO

ifloioo

•7,7?.n 00i-.iyo.oo

•100.00a.soo.oo

:>j,77r..oo•i2r..oo

a.ior,.oo

?,?,?,0 00i, s oo. oo

400.00i,uoo.oo

'.".,775.oo475,00

SIX YEARS IN HOTEL ROOMSt. Louis.—Six years ago Hel-

muth C1. Setz, 53-year-old mil-lionaire chemist, went into his ho-tel room, carefully closed the doorbehind him and has stayed thereever since. He hasn't so much asgone into the corridor.

JST FIRS?SIGN OF A

USECold Preparations as directed.

100% location - Main Street,Woodbridge, N. J-, ty well-known drug chain organiza-tion, a large store. Longlease or purchase of prop-erty will be considered.Write particulars. Confiden-tial to:

288 Hobart: StreetPerth Amboy,, N. J.

HOiS JDf JERSEY'S LARGESf\ •-'

FUR MANUFACTURER / { -:.\ , "' ' /

I

putA-your ma-

i*- chine in first-class running order.%. Reasonable charges. Estimate fur-

jLsrbBed jitadTanee.

iiger Sewing Macliine Oo.70 SMITH ST.

JPeclli. 4-OT41

ANNOUNCEMENT!the office of

Dr. A. PARGOT- .-,.97 Main St., Y/oodbridge, N. J.

WILL BE OPEN

"'MONDAY- THROUGH SATURDAYfor the Practice of General Dentistry

Christensen Bldg. , Tel: 8-0062

lay ©Ireel Front Jersey'sLargest Fur Manufacturer

4991© $1990 7N?.ihera must be a reasonWhy more fur coats haveboon made in Flemington-than anywhere else where-furs are jold direct-to-you. For gifts or invest,msnt, sea how muchMORE your dollar buysIn Qualify, Beauty andGuaranteed Savings.

FURRED COATSFinest woolens trimmedwith lavish fun from our

fur factory. All sizes.

S i l l s INSURANCE POLICYWithout any cost, you get an allrisk Insurance policy to protectyour furs against Theft, Fire andLow in transit.

Tuns in our Amateur H»ur WTTM

Thursday at 8 P.M.

Factory: 8 Spring St., Fiemington, N. J,Open Monday thru Friday to 9 P.M.

Sa*u,-day and Sunday to 5 P.M.Trenton Showroom: 137 So. Brood St.

Open Daily & Saturday, 10 A.M. fo 9 P.M.

SOLVE YOUR BOY'SWINTER WAIMTH

PROBLEMS: ATJACKSON'S

CLEARANCE SALE!WHILE THEY LAST

REVERSIBLECOATS !

Formerly $16.95REDUCED TO

si 0.95Others—Regular

$19.95

SALE PRICE

14.95Headquarters forClothes for the

Husky Boy!

146 Smith St.f Perth Amboy, N. J.

$r,i;i,7r,s.oo

900.00 $ DflO.OO

TOTAL CURRENT EXPENSES

XIBRARY: •''Books and Magazines

TiEPATRS AND RBPLACElffiNTS: :Buildinss and Grounds _:....! ;.... $ 2iT;nO0.OO •?• 2-3,(500.00

MANUAL TRAINING: :Salaries -Supplies - : '.EquipmentOther

'11,300.00 •$ 11,730.001.700.00 1.62U.00

U 0.0(1 190.00iio.oo - eo.ou

$i::,2oo.oo 5 13,000.00DEBT SERVICE:

Interestof Bonds

".].R72.r,O ? 2S.702.5071,000.00 tlS.OOO.OU

$102,87:;.50

C A P T T A L O U T L A Y :Land ;—ImprovementEfjuipitient .-

Total

5 i.ooo.ooS 1,000.00

ill,702.SO

200.00

200.00

OR AN ID TOTAL J $"')«,73O.:"O $733,715.50

ODT keeps 35-mile limit due tocritical tire shortage.

LEGAL NOTICESTO: Win. & Lillian TurnerTO: Bliz: V. Bberst

NOTICE is hereby given thatJames Kirkpatritk, Collector otTaxes lias made application to theBoaril of Commissioners ot: tlieTownship of Raritan, in the Countyof Middlesex, New Jersey, for aresolution of said body authorizinga private sale by assignment ofcertificates of tax sale held by saidTownship of .Raritan, against cer-tain properties assessed in yournames on the map of said Townshipof Raritan as follows:

Block 427/.D, Lots 9-10, Name Wm.& Lillian Turner. Said lots in saidblock were sold to the Townshipof Raritan at a tax sale held De-cember 29, 1936.

Block 643/K, Lots 3-4, Name Eliz.Y. Eberst. Said lots in said blockwere sold to the Township of Ravi-tan at a tax sale held April 11, 1931.

NOTICE is hereby given that theBoard of Commissionei-s "Will meetJanuary 23, 1943, at the Town Hallin the Township of Raritan, Middle-sex County, New Jersey, at Si:00'P. M., (E.W.T.) on said day to acton said request.

- WIDFTOElD E. WOOIWAHD,Township Clerk.

Dated: January 15. 1945.

HENRY P. MILLERPlumbing arid Heating

ContractorJobbing- and Alterations

a- SpecialtyEstimates Cheerfully GivenHoffman Blvd., Colonia, N. J-

Phone Rahway 7-30I3M

SOURCES OP REVENUE

1!MK-1!)44 1044-11145 1!>45-194«Actual Est imated KstSiuateU

State _ $ 76.320.58 $ 71,000.00 $ 70,000.00State, a/c Prior Years 5S,B'2O 71Federal Aid _ 0 0 0District Taxes _ 539,015.00 569,530.50' 598,515.81Tuition 1,652.00 1,000.00 1,000.00Other Sources 1S.S23.7S 3 7,000.00 3K.00fl.00Balanc-e , 100.S42.06 42,200.00 56,199.69

579-1,71)2. OS 5700,730.50 1738,715.50

J a n u a r y IS, 1945 • HED15N H . A N D E R S O N , D i s t r i c t C l e r k .

LUIGPIZZERIA

.The Besf.at Popular Prices '.

Friday - - Clam Chowder

Sat. - Sun, - -.Southern--Fried Chicken

WATCH. FOR WEEK-END SPECIALS. •

GREEN ST. CIRCLE, HIGHWAY 25WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Tel. WO.-8-2092

Let him say what h- i t ' sTHE RIGHT to Free Speech and FreeAssembly without interference is as impor-tant to the. American way of living as Free-dom of the Press and Freedom of Religion.They are all interwoven with that otherFreedom—Freedom of Enterprise.

Under no other system of governmentcould we become a nation strong enough towage war, to equip ourselves and other na-tions t with arms, and to feed hundreds ofmillions. Free Enterprise—just as FreeSpeech—should be preserved. It is thr " 1isalvation for this war-torn world when Mtory comes. ,

A-22-45

Boy United StatesWar Bo ids or Stamos

PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1945 FORDS AN DftAIiiTA NTOWiwAr

FORDPUBLISHED EV13RY FRIDAY

—by—THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO.

Poitoffice Address: Fords, N. J.WOOPBPJDGE 8-1710

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

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

Savings Set New. RecordThe average American should be sav-

ing some money, at least those on the homefront who participate in the war-inspiredflood of money that is circulating as a re-sult of the unprecedented activity of warproduction.

The Securities and Exchange Commis-sion reports that in the last three months,for which figures are available, publicliquid savings totaled $10,600,000,000.This is the greatest increase in the nation'shistory.

While the significance of wartime sav-ings depends upon its distribution, by pop-ulation and economic groups, there can belittle doubt of the fact that such savingsprime the pump for terrific inflation whencontrols are removed and, thereby, makea strong argument for continuation of con-trols for some years after the war.' The figures are for July, August andSeptember and reflect heavy growth in in-dividuals' cash and deposits. There was anincrease of $1,300,000,000 in currency,$2,900,000,000 in demand deposits and§2,100,000,000 in time and saving? de-posits.

"Tears Of Joy"A Berlin-born actress, who fled Germany

in 1939, recently became an American citi-zen, and reporters testify to her "tears ofjoy.

This information should amuse some ofour native-born grumblers who expresstheir loyalty by complaining about every-thing and -denouncing the government.

Murdered AmericansHere is an item for sentimental Ameri-

cans to remember when Pacifists and pro-Germans begin to talk about mercy forthe Nazis.

The State Department has transmitted aprotest to the German Government againstthe recent killing by German soldiers of15 American prisoners. The mass murder,in violation of the rules of war, had beenauthenticated by American officers. It leadsofficials to believe that the Germans ex-pect to wage ruthless and unrestrainedwarfare on land.

This particular act. of brutality maymean that the Germans will kill prisonersof war indiscriminately in the future, butit more likely reflects the opinion of thelocal commander that, if he was to getalong with his attack, he could not bebothered with prisoners of war.

It may be extremely distasteful toAmerican principles, but we have enoughGerman prisoners of war in this country tomake effective retaliation for German bru-tality toward our men captured in thecourse of battle. German families are in-terested in the welfare of their men, nowheld captive by the Allies, and a threat ofretaliation would put pressure upon themto restrain the brutality of their own gov-ernment.

Millions To Leave The SouthAn estimated 1,500,000 persons have

moved out of the South to secure jobs, inwar industry and Nat Caldwell, of theNashville Tennessean, predicts that asmany as 2,500,000 persons will leave theSouth in the first six years after the war.

The journalist believes that cotton grow-ing will have to adopt the mechanical cot-ton picker if the great staple is to regainits markets and retain something like prior-ity in Southern agriculture. He quotesgrowers who believe that it will reducecotton picking costs to seven dollars a baleand that this will make cotton growingprofitable at twelve cents a pound.

The correctness of the writer's conclu-sions may be challenged but the evidencesupports them. Such a migration will haveprofound effect upon the nation's socialstructure. It will mean the distribution ofabout two million Negroes into otherstates, where there will arise new prob-lems in adjustments.

The Southern states have steadily lostproportion of each generation, since theWar Between the States, through the ef-forts of individuals to find economic oppor-tunity. While we have no figures as towhat part of this migration has been white,there is little doubt that white people madeup a substantial part of the flow.

The mechanical cotton picker will causechanges in the South as profound as thosethat followed the invention of the cottongin. It is the responsibility of southernleaders to make sure that the developmentwill work to the improvement and pros-perity of their section. This is a job thatwill require intelligent work. .;; ..

We Are Not Indian GiversNo one of us would hand a soldier a bul-

let he needed and then take it away fromhim. We do not send planes and tanks over-seas, then ship them back before they cango into battle. Yet everytime any one of usbuys a war bond and then cashes it in, weare stepping back from victory as surelyas if we took bullets away from soldiersand recalled planes and tanks .

This is a bad money month for many ofus. Bills and income taxes must be paid,and there will be a certain temptation to

LAGGING' BEHIND!

Under The State House DomeBy J . Jssepii Oribbins

TRENTON — New Jersey willhave a post-war reserve of $68,-424,607.29 if the Legislature.fol-lows budget recommendations sub-mitted by Governor Walter E.

cash in a few assets, such as war bonds. j E d g e t h i s week> T h e G o v e r n o i . t e c .But what are Our difficulties, compared tojommended the expenditure ofthose of the men and women who are fight-l?»0,516,354.98 to operate the

., . „ o TT State Government during the next

ing this war for us? How can we excuse. fi?cal y e a r b e g i n n i n g Jufy ± n e x t .ourselves if we, because of our small home| in addition, the State has thefront discomforts or worries; withdraw*economic protection of an esti-„ ., j.o mated reserve under present c'bn-

from them our support? d i t i o n s of 5509,000,000 in theThey are doing SO much for US. We can j State Unemployment Compensa-

do so little for them, really. We cannot be ' £ o n F u n d in t h e U n i t ed States.,, ,. , , , ,1 ,, . 5Treasury as of June 30, 1946.

^ with them; we cannot help them m their* G o v e r a o r E d g e j in h i s b u d g e t m e s .(personal battles for courage and wisdom.isage, declared this huge fund will

What Do We Want?Do we want justice? Or ersatz?In 1939 the largest manufacturer of ra-

dio receiving sets in Europe was a factoryin Eindhoven, Holland. Not any more.When the Germans saw the Allied armiescoming they stripped the factory clean andtook the whole works, down to the lastwheel, to Germany. So let's have a littlejustice. When we occupy Germany, say wemove that machinery, or its equivalent,back to Holland. Say we do the same thingin all similar cases—restore to the othercountries of Europe their factory equip-ment which the Germans have stolen or de-stroyed. Of course we couldn't do a com-plete job of it, because there wouldn't beenough to go around. When every latheand dynamo and drill press had been takenout of Germany there would still be emptyfactories in Belgium and France and Nor-way and Russia. . . .

At this point, from certain quarters inAmerica, a howl of protest is heard. .StripGermany of machinery? Intolerable! Leavethe skillful and industrious Germans withno tools? Insane! Good heavens, are webax-barians? Why, it would 'reduce theirstandard of living!

A recent estimate is that the ' armedforces of the United Nations have suffered,so far, over 16 million casualties—killed,wounded and captured. Who reduced thestandard of living of that 16 million ?.'•• Do we want justice? Or do we wantersatz? . ,

We cannot feed them when they are hun- l b e a r thf &1'B} ™Paet of any„ . , , , , mic dislocation,

gry, or care for them when they are ? «N e v e r in t h e h i s t o r y of oul.wounded. But We can see that they have State has so bright a financial pic-whatever they need to defeat the enemy.And we can give them the knowledge thatour dollars are behind them and that ourdollars will stay behind them.

So let us hold onto our War Bonds, comewhat may. If you cash in even one bondyou are cheating not only yourself—sinceof course you lose money by this — butevery Allied fighting man. We cannot, wemust not, cheat those men of victory.

Making Democracy Permanent .No one who believes in democracy would

dare to interfere with the right of any citi-zen to vote, merely because of his race,creed, color or national origin. But politicalrights can have little meaning if they arenot backed up by economic rights. Theright to a job must therefore be guaranteedby society on the same basis as the right tovote.

The President's Fair Employment Prac-tice Committee—set up for the war periodonly—is the first official attempt to guaran-tee any measure of job equality. Becausethis agency will cease to exist when the war.ends, it is vitally essential to set up a per-manent and broader FEPC immediately.Legislation for a permanent FEPC is nowbefore Congress.

The new legislation would be broaderin scope than the war-time executive orderthat set up the temporary FEPC. Whereasat present only jobs in war industries mustbe fi;lled without regard to race, creed,color or national origin, the new legislationwould protect workers in all interstatecommerce. Under the new legislation theFEPC would bargain full enforcementpowers.

If members of our minority groups whohave been fighting in this war for democ-racy—or who have been engaged in pro-ducing for the war effort—suddenly findat the end of the war that they are beingdiscriminated against in peace-time, em-ployment, we will be faced by a disastroussituation. Either one is for democracy atany price, or one does not really believe init at all! If one believes in it then one mustfight for it. One way of fighting.for it is toextend economic democracy. One way toextend economic democracy is to see thata permanent FEPC is set up without'delay.

ture been painted," declared theGovernor. "This accomplishment isall the .more notable beea-use NewJersey does not impose an incometax, sales tax, amusement tax, orother forms of eoosumer excisetaxes found on the statute booksof many states." . i

Governor Edge also pointed outthe portfolios of the various Statefunds administered by the StateTreasurer contain §104,506,000 inUnited States bonds. This is anachievement not only in patriot-ism, out also in the prudent invest-ment of public trust funds, theGovernor said.

From general State funds, theGovernor recommended the ex-penditure of ?51,070,846.87, a re-duction of $6,28.3,954.60 frombudget requests of State officials.The figure also represents an in-crease of ?2,544,475.08 comparedwith current appropriations to de-fray the cost of State Government.From the State Highway Fund,which is composed. of gasolinetaxes and motor vehicle fees, theGovernor proposed to spend $26,-649,281.18, a decrease of $2,794,-498.29 under departmental re-quests. .. !

To finance defense activities theGovernor also proposed the ex-penditure of $156,452 in roadfunds as well as 82,239,774.93 tofinance general and educationaldeficiencies. To finance a compen-sation or war adjustment programfor State employes whose reclassi-fied salary has not been providedfor in departmental budgets,$40-0,000 additional would betaken from this fund.

• In his message, Governor Edgemade it plain that the recommend-ed •;expenditure of $51,070,846.87in general State funds and ?29,-445,508.11 in highway funds rep-resented minimum essential de-partmental requirements. Manymeritorious and probably desir-able,, but not essential, requestsfor appropriations were rejected,he said, in -order .tp perfect a re-stricted budget. The Governor re-

iterated his request of last yearthat surplus funds be consideredsacred so they may be preservedfor post-war activities.

Governor Edge limited his rec-ommendations for executive salaryincreases to State Commissionerof Labor Harry C. Harper, ofHackensack, from $6,000 to $10,-000 yearly. State employes whofailed to receive a salary adjust-ment under the , reelassineationprogram adopted by the Civil

•by Mat

STOPPED UNTIL THEY HAD WON

IN (896 THE WRISHT'BROTHERS DETERMINEDTO BUILD AND FLY A HEAV1ER.-THAN-AIK MACHINE —WORKED, STUDIED, EXPERIMENTED. IN (903 —AT KITTY HAWK, WORTH CAROLINA -THEY SUCCEEDED.

FROM THE TWELVE SECONDS OF THAT FIRST FLIGHTMOPERN AVIATJON HAS DEVELOPED- A MAJOR.RELIANCE OF AMERICA AT W A R - HOLDING -INFINITE PROMISE FOR PEACE-TIME AMERICATOMORROW— INiJOBS, IN THE OPPORTUNITYFOR SCIENTIFIC PROGRESS AND ACHIEVEMENT —!N PROMOTING WORLD UNDERSTANDINGTHROUGH THAT FREE EXCHANGE OF TRADE 'AND IDEAS -WHICH IS BAS/C //SI THE

OF DEMOCRACY*

Service Commission effective De-cember 1 last will receive full in-crements effective next July 1, un-der another executive recom-mendation.

However, the Governor proposedthat all fees or costs allowed someState officials and employes at thepresent time for work performed,in addition to regular salaries, bepaid into the treasury as part -ofthe State revenues. He submitteda bill to the Legislature to beadopted. The Governor also turnedtlrambs down on requests of de-partment heads for 693 new. posi-tions carrying salaries of $1,325,-000. Because of the additional in-crements recommended for em-ployes, the Governor declared,they should take <en greater re-sponsibilities, exert extra effortand put in even longer hours.

The only funds recommendedfor new positions in the executivebudget were $35,000 for the StateDepartment of Labor which hasincreased wartime responsibilities.Included in the new personnel pro-posed for this department are twoadditional compensation refereesat $3,600 annually.

Governor Edge also recom-mended the- abolition of thePrison Officers' Pension Fund tosave annual' State payments of8319,240 to the fund for the nexttwenty years; appropriation of$400,000 to. a special equipmentpurchase account to buy neededautomotive, office, road and insti-tutional equipment; re-examina-tion of the State Teachers Pen-

1 sion and Annuity Fund to deter-mine the necessity of annual, highState appropriations, and the pas-sage of legislation providing forone budget and one general ap-propriation bill covering all Staterevenues and expenditures for asingle year. . '•••',

LABOR:—New Jersey Repub-licans believe jSomething should bedone to . correct conditions thatcaused President Xioosevelt in his.campaign speech before the A. F.of L. International TeamstersUnion to charge the RepublicanParty with kicking labor aroundfor three years and six months andchanging this attitude every fouryears-'—just before election day.

In fact when Guy George Ga-brielson, Bernardsville, and Mrs.Kate Prentice Schley, of Far Hills,members .of the National Republi-can Committee, take the train toIndianapolis over the week-end toattend a conference of the Na-tional Republican Committee, theywill carry along a resolution xirg-ing the setting up -of a division oflabor by the national group.

The Republican State Commit-tee adopted the resolution uponthe suggestion of the astute Re-publican State Chairman Lloyd B.Marsh. Another resolution ap-proved calls : upon the NationalCommittee to set up a similar divi-

(Continued on Page S) '

NEKSJiMhffmmm

A good many of us who a short] public. It is not a matter for thetime ago believed that our new' Americans with their doubts,streamlined State Department was | f^tuitously offensive whether

r ' Italians are too immature to setabout to substitute principles for j u p t J l e institutions that have made'expediency should be told thattheie is no Santa Claus. The newappointees are undoubtedly young-ei and more vigorous men thanthose who went out. But search aswe may, we can't find any im-provement over the old gang.

Suniner Welles who obviouslyhas become a much greater liberalsince he left office, tells us in theSaturday- Review of Literaturethat America—and by "America"he probably means the new StateDepai'tment — must develop aworld conscience.. He sees hope inthe fact that the majority ofAmericans feel isolationism a men-ace but thinks, nevertheless, thatthere is still far too little under-standing of the problems of for-eign lelations. "There is not yetappal ently any full grasp of 'theinescapable corollary that not onlywill the lives of the youth ofAmerica be saved -or sacrificed asthe result -of the decisions whichthe people of this country nowmake, but also that the standard ofliving, the economic opportunity,

America's fortune; nor for Chur-chill, the old Tory, who fears thatthe misfortune of Savoy will in-volve that of Windsor;- nor fordollars; nor for sterling; NennIregards the problems as: the R&-tpublic, agrarian reform by expxcfepriation and cooperative manage-ment of the larg'e estates, social-ization of trusts and industrialmonopoly. ' ~

How'sYour Health?

By THE MEDICO

THE FIRST DENTAL COLLEGE

The first dental college in theworld was chartered in 1840, un-der the name which it still bears,the Baltimore College of DentalSurgery. Five students were thefirst to enroll. Instructions beganin the winter -of 184'0-41. The lec-tures were given in a small roomat Hopkins Place near Baltimore,Street, which hat, been marked^with a, tablet as being the birth-

and the happiness of every one of T " * J"T , , 1us will be shaped accordingly." I t l p l a c e o f d e n t a l e ' l

seems to us that statesmen who 1 B a e k m 1840> x t w a s difficult towear blinkers while in harness obtal1? l d e a I surroundings for theoften get a wide angle view ofthings immediately after leavingoffice.

Here's hoping (again) that Stet-tinius eliminates the blinkers!

EUROPE IK TRAVAIL. Paris,Prance—The trusU, now that theyare at bay in France, are seekingsupport from their Americanfriends in order to escape from thefatal nationalization. By a freshact of treachery they prefer tohand over to foreigners part ofFrance's. national wealth ratherthan have it used in the interest ofthe country. Their intrigues are

teaching of anatomy. The youngsdental college hoased its material"and gave'instruction in a secludedstable. Even then there were -prowlers who nosed into their af-

I fairs until wild reports becamecurrent.

A negro butcher was accused 'of having several corpses hidden"away on his premises. They prob-ably thought that he was sellingthe n.eat for steak. However, afterthe police had searched the prem-,ises without finding anyone ex-|eepting the negro, he was appre-hended. Then it took the facultyand all of the students to secure'the release of the prisoner.

In 1841, only two dentists werebeing watched. The automobile . g r a d u a t e d j a n d a y e a r later, only

three. But m 1851, 18 aentistswere graduated.

In 1846, the college was re-."

rebirth of the National Society ofFrench Railroads by falsifying in-formation concerning the condi- m o y e d t o ' l a a n d 'ti-ons of railroads and roads.

And it is at this juncture thatnews comes announcing that"American" btisiness men are ar-riving in Europe. One really won-ders who asked them to come andfor what purpose. It is the govern-ment alone whose job it is tonegotiate with government depart-ments -on economic questions justas on military and political mat-ters. The declarations of theAmerican ambassador are clear:America wants a strong France.In thanking him it should be addedthat the Frenchmen want a strongFrance, and moreover an econo-mically and politically sovereignFrance; a free France, working-asthe friend-of a free America-.

Rome, Italy—Pietro Nenni, edi-tor of "Avanti" maintains thatevery political party should takea definite stand in favor of themonarchy or in favor of the Re-

more con-venient quarters. Here the firstdental infirmary wat established.The faculty was wide awake andprogressive. The courses of in-struction were constantly- im-proved, and became more thor-ough and the number of studentsincreased as the reputation -of thesehool continued to spread.

The Baltimore school has exer-cised a tremendous influence on r

dentistry. It has been the pattern •of all other dental schools estab- -•lished throughout the country and;:has been the means of bringing :about the superiority of the Amer- -ican dentist throughout the world. "

This college maintains a re-",nowned dental museum. It pos-_^sesses dentures which represent«the evolution -of false teeth from ^ancient times up to the present.

We salute the Baltimore College^of Dental Surgery, that "alma ma- '-ter of alma maters."

ervice

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WOODBRIDGE NATIONAL BANKWoodbridge, N. J.

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1945 PAGE FIVE

•••*

COLONIA NEWSBy Margaret Scott

—Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Tay-';_, lor, Inman Avenue, celebratedt" -tkeir wedding anniversary at a* dinner party at the h-ome -of the, latter's aunts, the Misses Luc'e.tta,

Carrie and Mary Woodruff, Hill-side, where the marriage "took

, r place\20 years ago. Guests in-\eladed Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W.

Taylor, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Har-•' old E. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-j'JTiam Henzel, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-• ence C. Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward G. Herrmann, J. W.- Woodruff and the Misses Wood-luff.

—Miss Elna Madsen, Rutgers"Avenue, spent the weekend withher aunt, Mrs. Rose Maybury,

>'> -Bristol, Pa.—Mr. and Mrs. William Loeseh,

" Ettfield Road, entertained at din-- Her Sunday, Mrs. Anna Dooley

and Thomas Garner, of Perth Am-boy.

.—PJPC Herman Hagedorn, sonof Mr. and Mrs. George Hage-dorn, Dover Road, has been trans-ferred from southern France toBelgium.-- '—Mrs. Joseph Corbett, High-field Road, was the luncheon guest

- Tuesday, of Mrs. Ethel Dign,-Woodbridge.

—Mrs. Richard Birmeli, Midfield,_Boad, and daughter, Sg't. Laverne/Birmeli, visited Mrs. Harriet Wol---rab, -of Jersey City. Sgt. Birmeli

has been transferred from FortDir to Rhodes General Hospital,-tHica, N. Y.

—PFG Andrew Mucha, whosewife and family reside on NorthHill Road, has been transferredfrom Pine Camp, N. Y., to FortWadsworth, Staten Island.

. •—Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mc-Clure and sons, Angus and John,Chain O'Hills Road, were the din-ner guests 'Wednesday of Mr. andMrs. George Robinson, Rahway.They entertained her brother, Ed-"win Taylor, of New York, overthe weekend. ,

—Mr( and Mrs. Kenneth Mc-Cain, North Hill Road, entertained

- at dinner Wednesday Harold E.David of Clark Township. Theycelebrated Mr. McCain's birthday.

•—'Girl iScout Troop Committeeof Troop No. 15 met Tuesday atthe home of Mrs. Charles Scott,Inman Avenue. Mrs. William Og-den was appointed chairman, Mrs.Skibinsky, treasurer, and Mrs.Seott secretary. Discussion washeld on the troop work and it wasdecided to dispense with patrol

• meetings. Plans were made forseveral members to attend a lead-ers' meeting in Woodbridge, andalso to sponsor a Valentine dance,with the girls' in charge, on Feb-ruary 16? at the Inman AvenueHall. Plans were also made for theScout mothers to hold silver teas,one a month, fco raise funds for thetroop.

—Mr. and Mrs. Herman Krohne,Inman Avenue, were the hosts lastweek to Mr. and Mrs. John Hixion,

• Rahway.—Mrs. A. J. Fox, Chain O'

Hills Road, entertained the follow-ing members of the TuesdayNighters: Mrs. Rene SchWertz,Mrs. Edna O'Connor, Mrs. -Sophie

of Rahway; Mrs. Everett Johnson,Mrs. William Perna, Mrs. WilliamHofgesang, -and Mrs. M. • Szaley,of Avene]. •

—PFC James Felton, son ofMr. and Mrs. James Felton, Mc-Farland Road, has been trans-ferred from Fort Belvafr, Va., toCamp Gruiber, where he is attend-ing Engineer School.

—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glasson,Enfleld Road, entertained SundayMr. and Mrs. William Cody, Jer-sey- City.

—-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Volkand family, East Cliff Road, werethe guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.Lawrence Butter-worth, JerseyCity.

—Mrs. John Maas and daughter'Joan, West Gliff Road, were theguests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs.Francis McKee, of Brooklyn.

—Boy Scout Troop No. 62 metFriday at the firehouse, with thescoutmaster, James Black, and as-sistant, • Frank Importico. Planswere made for a board of reviewand a court of honor. Troop com-mittee memoers present wereCharles Oliphant, James Taggart,Thomas Polhamus, William Deike.Fire Company members presentwere Fred Sutter, Jacob Schnei-der and Ernest Frey. John Ioriohas donated the use of his truckonce a month for the scouts' pa-per collection, one of which willbe held Sunday, weather permit-ting.

—The Troop Committee of BoyScout- Troop 62 met Wednesday atthe firehouse with the chairman,Charles Oliphant. Approval wasgiven to Scoutmaster Black andhis assistant, Frank Importico,for conducting the recent teen-age dances. William Deike wasappointed to plan hikes andother outdoor activities for thecoming months, and plans werealso made for a "scout circus to be

held in June. Mr. Black reportedon five hikes, the dances, and thetest program conducted at therecent hike to. Washington Rock,when 14 scouts passed their pre-liminary tests for second class.Moving pictures were taken onthat occasion to be shown to thepublic in the.near future. ThomasPolhamus has donated 200 feet offilm to be used for showing theprogress of the troop in first aidand other activities. Other mem-bers of the troop committee pres-ent were Mr. Deike, Charles Ski-binsky, William Wels, James Tag-gaut and Horst Tetchner.

. —Mrs. Bernard Day, InwoodAvenue, was hostess Friday to thefollowing members of the CardClub: Mrs. William Ogden, Mrs.Theodore Kujawski,. Mrs. WilliamWels,' Mrs. James Taggart, Mrs..Charles S k i b i n s k y and Mrs.Charles Scott. : .

—j-The Civic Improvement Clubwill meet tomorrow night at theInman Avenue Hall. '. '

—Mrs.- John. Schussler. WestStreet, entertained the followingmembers of the: Busy Bee*1 ClubWednesday: Mrs. Ernest Frey,Mrs. Joseph Brongs,'. Mrs. PaskelMerritt and Mrs. Charles Skibin-sky.

. —Miss Gertrude Hynes, Berke-ley Avenue, was. hostess over theweekend to Miss Helen Milik, Car-teret. .

—Mr. and Mrs. Warren Huge-ley, Glendale Road, attended abirthday party recently at thehome of Mrs. Howard Diecks,Livingston. "

—'Mrs. Eric Hartten, WarwickRoad, entertained her mother,

Mrs. Philip La Tourette,;Elizabeth,last week. •

—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knauer,Fairview Avenue, were hosts lastweek to Stanley Ritchie, of Beloit,Wis.

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—Willard Jennings has beenappointed new scoutmaster ofBoy Scout Troop No. 61, withFtank Vigh as assistant.

—Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Brady,Inwood avenue, are the" parentsof a daughter, born Saturday atthe Overlook Hospital, Summit.

—Mr.- and Mrs. William Ogden,Inwood Avenue, entertained heraunt, Mrs. Chester Ringheiser, ofElizabeth, at dinner Wednesday.

Clark Stover and chil-

dren, have returned to-their homeon Warwick Road, after spendingseveral weeks with her mother,Mrs. Charles Wilson, Elizabeth.

V-BOMB WIPES OUT FAMILYLondon.—A few minutes after

their parents left the house tospeak'to neighbors a few hundredyards away, a V-bomb fell on aroad junction outside, killing allseven of the couple's children whowere together in the parlor.

Betrothal Oi helin GirlAnd Army Man Announced

ISELIN—Mr. and Mrs. WilliamHanzdon, Correja Avenue, haveannounced the engagement oftheir daughter, Elsie Ann, to Pri-vate Technician James KennethFoohey, son of Mr. and Mrs. JamesFoohey, Raritan.

Miss Hanzdon, a graduate ofWoodbridge High School andColeman Business College, is with

the Compensation Rating and Inj

spection Bureau of New Jersey,Newark: Private Foohey gradu-ated from Somerville High and isa radio technician with the Sig-nal Corps in France.

INVESTS LIFE'S SAVINGSEast Los Angeles.—When Elma

Davine Blair plunked down 1,875pennies, to buy a war bond, shegave her life's savings to thecause. Elma is only three yearsold.

GRINNELL SPEAKERWOODBRIDGE — G. Frank

Grinnell described the building ofthe "big inch" pipe line at theMen's Association dinner heldTuesday at the First PresbyterianChurch. Moving pictures wereshown. John M. Kreger was toast-master and the dinner was pre-pared by Edward H. Kinsey assist-ed by Daniel Koch and served byKenneth Manning, Daniel Earlyand Louis Csaki. Eugene D. Burnswas general chairman.

__»ast year, using facilities released by other customers and such, little added equipment as we could obtain, we continued to provideall telephone service essential to the war effort and public health andsafety, and were able to.,re!ease for connection 18,000 deferred appli-cations for service in addition to those classified as essential. Unfilledapplications, however, increased from 25,000 to 70,000.

In this fourth year of war we expect again to meet fully and promptlyall essential needs for service, and will do everything possible to pro-vide service for as many of those waiting as we can. Plans are underway for the manufacture of substantial quantities of telephone equip-ment, which if obtainable will go far towards relieving the situation.But the fulfillment of these plans must depend on the progress of thewar. Telephone manufacturers are being called upon to supply inincreasing amounts communications and otlier electrical equipmentfor our armed forces, and these requirements must be met first.

When conversion to peacetime production is again possible, tremen-dous quantities of cable, switchboard and telephone apparatus of allsorts will be needed to care for the backed-up demand for telephoneservice. This will be a task of long duration requiring all the skill oftelephone workers in factories, research laboratories, and operatingtelephone companies in New Jersey and throughout the nation.

If you are waiting for a telephone, you can be sure your appli-cation is not forgotten. It will be filled in its turn just as soon aspossible. Please know that we appreciate your patience atidyour understanding of the situation which prevents our serv-ing you without delay.

N E W J E R S E Y B i l l T E L E P H O N E C O M P A N Y

divided sofa with a massive, modern loofc.Cypress frame with removable tufted cushionscovered in finest quality sailcloth. Yellow andgreen" stripes. — $94.5©

Yacht chair in cypress with latticed sailclothback and seat. §17*5©

"We just received a shipment of summer furniture in cypress,

simulated rattan, wrought iron and modern wood. A hand-

some lot of chairs, suites, chaises, gliders and dinettes. If you

plan on having an attractive ensemble for your porch or terrace

next June, be wise and buy it now. This merchandise may be

scarce come spring.

THIS FURNITURE MUST BE DELIVERED WITHIN THIRTY DAYS

(A) Mobile chair with shaped back .and seat which tillsback for lounging comfort. Gleaming white enamelslats, green frame. §5

(B) Modern glider with back and seat shaped for comfort.Wi-ii.e enamel slats, red frame.

Illustrated, love seat

Glider Chair, $ 1 1 . 9 5 Glider Sofa, $ 1 8 . 9 5

(C) Chaise-ou-wheels with sturdy white enamel frame.Its back drops flat for sleeping. Removable simu-lated leather cushion in choice of red or blue.

(Not Illustrated)

Wrought iron table, 1 chairs in Pompeian greenfinish. Table top is shimmering glass. Chairs haveduck covers in brilliant colors. 5 pcs. S | 5 Q | 5 Q

Four-piece modem wood group including love seat,(able on wheels, and two arm chairs in white andblue, or white and yellow. Self-adjusting backs.

$57.5©

Blue simulated rattan suite upholstered in colorfulprint. Built for extra comfort with spring-filledseat cushion?. Three pieces . . . sofa, and twoarm chairs. $159

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PAGE SIX THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1945.. .AK" DTi-\RITA NTOWXSl-riP

By JEANE HCFMANNHe had seen her first in the

Union Depot in Chicago, Sh'e waswalking through the ticket gateahead of him.

Freddie had wondered vaguelywhat she looked like from . thefront.. She reminded him of some-one. He didn't give it muchthought,.his mind was 700. milesand 12 hours away—in 'Harrfs-bu-rg, Pa., to be exact.

It was his first furlough in 18months . . . ring out.the bells, boys,toss the confetti. One hell of a.home-coming! Sure . . .

When he had settled himself inthe coach ear, he looked up to.findthe Blonde sitting directly across.She flashed him a warm smile. Hereturned the. smile uneasily andshifted his attention to the win-dow.

The Blonde was in his window.Dayligiit, slapping down into the

ear,, had etched the Blonde's re-flection onto his window pane. Shewas eating an apple.

Damn! Whom DID she look like9

He-felt himself .gripped with ahind of terror he had known atTarawa; hemmed in on both sidesWhy didn't she go away?

Freddie took stock of the caiIt T was full of servicemen, andwomen with babies.

Freddie took stock of theBlonde. She might have Been 28,though she was nearer 38—withthat skin. It was bumpy, like arelief map. Bnt she had pretty eyes,and her features weren't bad. Herhair was bleached, and tough, likea shaving brush. But, he mused,there must be Someone in herlife, or she wouldn't keep it thatway.

She might have been prettyonce. He was disturbed. That re-semblance! . .• .

"Want an apple, soldier?""Huh? Thanks.""This sure is some awful train.

A 23-hour ride to New York. Goin'.far?"

"Harrisburg.""First trip home?""Yeh. It's been a long trip.

Tiresome."He hoped she'd take the hint."You look tired," she said.

"Why don't you lie down an'sleep?"

"Guess so."He felt cramped on the snerall.

seat, but it was better lying down.He couldn't see her this way.

What was there to go borne for,anyway? Margy wafc married. Mar-,ried six months now. He didn'teven know the guy she'd married.He'cUracked his brain in the fox-holes these long- months, wonder-ing what HE- looked like. Pictur-ing them together: -Torturing him-self . . . "---..

_ -When he awoke, it was twilight.The reflection had vanished, butthe Blonde was still there. Shehad picked up a woman companion,and as he sat up stiffly,, they stop-ped talking. "

"Where are we?" he asked theBlonde.

."Oughta be in Pa., soon. Thishere lady got on last stop. Shesays you won't hit Harrisburg tillmidnight, rate we're going."

. So they'd been talking- abouthim. He grunted and bit into theapple. It had come backs again,';hat feeling that she reminded himof someone—someone who mighthare been pretty once.

\ He was dreaming. He was backin Harrisburg in his mother'skitchen, eating her apple pies.Marge was perched on a chair,1-ooking at him with that expres-sion that had made him want -to-grab her, crush her, since the firstday he'd laid eyes on her.

She'd always looked at boys likethat. He'd known it, of course, buthe hadn't cared. "A little fastie,"the old biddies said of her.- . •

"Of course I'il wait, Freddie,"

she'd promised, "if you come homesoon . . . "

So he was home now. The warwas over. The babies -on the trainwere; all grown •up. He had beenyears on that old Pennsylvania lo-cal. He got off the train and lookedaround. Someone tugged at his jsleeve. • ..

It was the Blonde."Don't you know n%e, kid?" she

cooed. "I'm your little Margy!"She was fat. Ugly. Cheap.

"Hell!" he whispered.: "You're notMarge!"

"Yes, I am," she laughed, mov-ing -up against him. Her hair wasfrowzy, like the Blonde's, It WAS.the Blonde!

. No, it was Marge. It was an

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you for waking me up. You've—you'ye*saved my life," he said.

"Don't you mean the apple,kiddo?"

"No," and suddenly he laughed."I mean you, MARGE!"

* * *The Blonde turned to her com-

panion : "Now, why d'ya supposehe called -me- that?"

"I dunno. Say—whv*d youworry about that punk so?"

"Oh," said the Blonde, and shefell silent. "I guess he remindedme of someone."

Her voice drifted. "Jim niustalooked like that kid, once, whenhe was young-. Minute I saw thiskid, I though of Jim when heleft for the Solomons. I was goingto take that noon streamliner, thenI saw this soldier kid and followedhim.

"I had to be sure he got homesafely to those who loved him.Jim never did."

Fust Chinch 01 Chnst, Scientist, Sewarei1, i i blanch of the"Vlothei Cluuch, The Fn-t Chuielot Chu^t, Scientist, m Boston jJlass Sunday seivices at l l AM., Sunday School,at 9:30 A. M.;Wednesday, Testimonial meeting,8 P. M.; Thursday, reading room,2 t-o'4 P. M. •

"Life" is the. Lesson-Sermonsubject for Sunday, January 21.

Golden Text: "This is life eter-nal, that they might know thee theonly true God, and Jesus Christ,whom thou hast sent" (John 17:3).

Sermon. Passages from the KingJames version of the Bible in-clude :

"Ye. shall waFk in all the ways'which the Lord your God hath,commanded you, that ye may live,and that it may be well with you, -and that ye may prolong, yourdays . . . " (Deut. 5:33). Correla-tive passages from "Science andHealth with Key to the Scriptures"by Mary Baker Eddy include:

"The understanding that Life isGod, Spirit, lengthens our days bystrengthening -our trust in thedeathless reality of Life, its al-mightiness and immortality" (p.4-87). -

older Marge, flabby from workingin the kitchen, fat from havingbabies. It was Marge, laughing-loud and apple skins in her teeth."She was always a little fastie . . ."

It was Marge walking•• throughthe Union Depot in Chicago, whyhadn't he known her? It wasMarge who was old, frowzy andhard . . .

Someone was shaking him. :"Wake up, , soldier, wake up.

Harrisburg!""Huh? What? Oh—yeh. Yeh,

thanks."Freddie looked out of the window.

Gad1—he—was-—home! After allthese long months, he was home!He looked for someone to sharehis joy, and his eyes met theBlonde's. What was it he had beendreaming? That Marge- was theBlonde?'That the Blonde was—?Gad! She was! A fat, frowsy, fu-ture edition of/.Marge.!!. She wasMarge ten years from now, whenshe had lost her cuteness and hewas tired of her coyness. Margewouldn't stay cute long. Suddenlyhe realized he didn't want her. Hehadn't wanted her for a long time.

He'd wanted the reflection, theperfect Marge. He'd kept her inhis mind's eye as he'd wanted tosee her-—but the real Marge wastarnished. Only, he'd been looking-•at the reflection instead. - :

He faced, the Blonde. "'Thank

.-,, By WMUam Sharp

RESPONSIBLE FOR KARWESSIKGJWA&AMM FA££$—AWPR0VIM ELECTRIC POWER CAN ,BE TRANSMfTfEO LONG- DISTANCES I

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Other Opinions

Women W a n t Lasting PeaceMrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, who

has carried the battle for women'srights and women's rightful placein civilization for so many years,revives the idea of feminine rep^resentation at the peace confer-ence. She tells 44 women's organ-izations that, if they can do nobetter,, they ought to hold "an in-ternational women's meeting atthe same time and place" as thepeace conference.

We do not kno','.f how it can bestbe arranged, but we are sure thatthe settlement this time is notpurely a man's'question. Womensuffer too much in war to be ig-nored. As Mrs. Catt says, they,even more than the men, have aright to "ask for a lasting peacethat will never be broken!"—Mil-waukee Journal.

'Unify Labor First'There is some talk that the C. I.

O. may continue, by supportingfinancially and otherwise, the ex-istence of the P. A. C, even nowthat the election is over.

Well, that's their business, ofcourse, but it is our opinion, thatthere is no place for .the P. A. C.and no hope for it being a successpolitically, outside of perhaps thecity of New York, until the labormovement is cemented into one or-ganization and the proper kind of:men elected to guide and ..advancethat political organization, what-ever it may be called.—John M.Gillespie,"Geneva! Secretary-Treas-urer of the Teamsters' Inter-national Union, in!. The Interna-tional Teamster.

Labor Leader's WarningThe most significant thing about

the intermountain executives con-ference on public relations spon-sored by the Utah ManufacturersAssociation, was that a representa-tive of labor stole the show; Hewas Ralph Chaplin, editor of theTacoma Labor Relations Advocate,official organ of the Washingtonstate labor council (A. F. of L.) . . .

Mr. Chaplin . . . cited the caseof Sewell Avery, MontgomeryWard head, who was forciblyejected from his office and "dump-ed in the sidewalk" at the Govern-ment's order. . . .

But, he warned, there was noth-ing amusing about that incident."If they can dump Sewell Averyon the sidewalk yesterday, theycan dump any of you on the side-walk today. And they can dumpme and 'Other labor men on thesidewalk tomorrow. The day couldeven come when, labor leaders andbusiness managers are in . a con-centration camp together."—SaltLake Telegram,

5-YEAR WAIT ENOUGHCHICAGO — Testifying that,

after a whirlwind courtship andsubsequent marriage, her husbandleft her in ths Grand Central Sta-tion to mate hotel reservations,Mrs. Mary Phelps, 44, said she hadnever seen him again, nor has sheseen the $5,000 she said she gavehim on the honeymoon trip,, fiveyears ago. All she w,ants back,however, is her maidep name ofKelly. .;

MUGGS AND SKEETER —By WALLY BISHOP

YEP/ CMRISTMAS HAS COMEAND GOME'- OMLY A FEWMONTHS AMD IT'LL &E YT^,^dBASEBALL S g A S O K J ^ ^ ( M U F F '

THEN A COUPLE MDRE MONTHSAMD IT'LL &E THE FOURTH OF,JULY- AWO TVJcf MONTHSAFTER- T H A T SEPTEMBERAMD &ACKTO SCHOOL-

TJ4EN OCTOBER AMD NOVEMBERAMD &IMGO •O4PSSTMAS1SHERE' AGAIN /

krH

YO' GONNA, GIMME"A cue ISTM AS

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THE FLOP FAMILY -By SWAN

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By PERCY CROSBY

vthest aremolecules?

Copt 1945, Percy L- Crosby, World rights reserved|Distributed by King Features Syndicate

By Baft,1H£ APPLE TREE: SPRINGS

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• 5

FORDS AND RARMAN TfiWNSH-H? BEACON THURSDAY, JA-NUARY1 18, 1915 PAGE SEVEN

Avenel Items=—The Independent Republican

Club met -Wednesday with JMr. andMrs. Joseph Chipponcvi, Avem-1Street and made plnn.* for a cardparty on January Si a t the Chip-!pone'ri home. Standing- committee jchairmen are program and local iaffairs, William E. Gory; good!cheer. Mrs. Gc-rj- and Miss Viola!Kramotz and publicity. Mi«s Kra.-!metz. Mrs. Walter Meyers. Co-jIonia, won dark koise prize. !

—The Rosary Society. St. An-'drew's Church, h( l? postponed its ;spaghetti supper scheduled for !January 31 until a later date. The Isociety, assisted by the sodality, |will serve a communion bnkki"u< "•on March 4. Enrollment of new }members will ho held February 7. |

—Coxswain Hnioki Eveiinsham !yra? given a party by his parent*, jMr. and Mrs. Haiolc! Everinjjham, 1I-iviujrsLon Avjiiue,' Saturday. IGuests were yiv. and Mrs. David 'Burleigh and daughters, Dorothy,and Mary .Jane and son, David. 'Linden; Mi?s Louise Sluziain,jRahway; Joseph Ryan, Herbert 'Ruteach and David BothwelL'Vpodbridge; 'William Jafwirk!'Perth Amboy; Mi1, and ?>Irs. James!C-rowley and daughter, Mavjorio. jMr. 'und Mrs. Fred Leidner ,-ndison, "Fred; Mrs. Adam- Leidncr;!Mr. and Mi's. Edward Moran, Mrs. jThomas Manning. Miss Emily Di-|Leeo and Miss Amie Everi'.i^iiamJtown, j

'—The Study Group oT the par-1ent-Teaeher Association will meet'at the school tomorrow at l:oOJP. M.' The subject will be "Know!Your Community.'" The public isinvited.

—Mr. and Mrs. George Mroz,Hudson Boulevard, were guest-, ofMr. and Mrs. James Mi-Hu.sh, Sat-urday.

—Important business -nil] fea-ture the meeting- of the JuniorWoman's Club Tuesday at thehome of Mrs. Herman Stemback,Commercial Avenue. A corde bag-will be awarded.

—Mrs. Harold Monson and Mrs.William Whitleu are the late-,rwinntrs in the dress club spon-=Qred by the Woman's Club.

—"The History of PlayingCards" was the subject of a talk)given, by Nesta Crain, New YorkCity, at a meeting oJ" the Woman'sCJuh held last night at the homeof Mr.s. Willard Kankm, BurnettStreet.

—Mrs. Chester Galloway enter-tained wives of servicemen at herhome on Woodbridge Avenue F' 1-day. The group will meet everyother Friday evening and knit forthe Red Cross.

—Mrs. Emma Anderson, Ithaca,is the guest of her brother-in-lawand sister, Mr. and lli=. AxelJohnson. Park Avenue.

—The- Ladies' Aid Society willsponsor a sihjsi1 tea and bake s-aleat the church January 31 at 1:30P. M., with Mrs. William Falken-siem in charge.

—Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ayl-Tivai d. Madison Avenue, are par-j<-nts of twins, Ai-iene and Rob cut,born at Elizabeth Memoiial Hos-pital.

—The Round-up Sevwng" Clubcelebrated its iivst anmversaiy atthe home of Mrs. Frank Cenegy,Dartmouth Avenue, Thursday.Plans were made for a theatreparly in Xew fork. February 3.

—The Ladies' Auxiliaiy of Fa-eCo. Xo. 1 will seive a spaghettiFunper at the firchouse SaUudaywith Mrs. Harold Han=on incharge.

G.I.s and Jumbo Make Good Team :, Aids FBI Spy Hunt Tribesmen Build Road Through West China

AnswersTo Popular Questions

On

RationingAnd

PricesQuestions are those most fre-

quently asked this week of theTrenton District of OPA. Answersace official OPA ;-ulings as of Jan-uary 15. Readers may mail ques-tions for replies 10 District Office,OPA, Trenton, N. J.

Q. What stamps are good for buy-ing sugar?

A. The only sugar stamp nowgood is Sugar Stamp 34. An-other sugar statrnp will becomegood February 1 for fivepounds and will have to last ithree months.

Q. Since more pro'cessed foodsare now rationed than in De-cember, why do I still haveonly 50 ration point? f i r Jan-uary, 'the same as in Decem-

' her?A. Although five canned vege-

tables are added to the rationlist, blue' point values for mostcanned fruits and tomato cat-iap and chili sauce were re-duced on January 1.

Q. If 85 per cent of the civilianmeat supply is now rationedas against ;i5 per cent for-merly, and butter values are.increased hy 4 poim.i perpound, why don'!. I A1'-'- morethan 50 red points for Jan-uary?

A. Fjye red stamps worth SOpaints were made good in Jan-uary as against three worth30 points in Deceniber. Noipqre meats and fats are pro-duced or made available bygiving consumers more points.If more than 50 points weregiven, all point values wouldhave to be increased abovepresent schedules. Althoughall point values would have toIje • increased above presentschedules. Although a greaterpercentage of meat is beingratipned, point values for pres-ently rationed beefstakes androasts will be reduced two to]three points per pound. '

Q. Are raisins now rationed? jA. T$Q. flaisins are slzll ration,

free. IQ. How many processed foods1

Epc) how many meat ppintsjare allotted to each consumer;ijer month?

A. At present, each consumer is^flowed 50 processed foodpoints and 50 meat points perl-month. *

Q. Is it true that the Office ofBrace Administration is con-sidering canceling shoe stampsthat are now valid?

A. jfo. The Office, of Pricp Ad-ministration has announcedtjiat shoe supplies are adequateto honor stamps now outstand-

played for sale in a retailstore?

A. Price, grade and point value.Q. May a dealer require that the

purchaser of a vacuum cleanertrade in a used cleaner?

A. Yes. However when the pur-chaser does turn in a usedcleaner the seller of the vac-uum cleaner may not receivemore than the maximum pricewhich must include a fair al-lowance for the traded-incleaner. The fair allowance'forthe trade-in is the dollar valueof the used cleaner, and notless than 75 per cent of the"as is" maximum wholesaleprice of the cleaner traded in.

Capt. Stanley R. Hall, post exchange officer of the South East Asiacommand, moves a 2,600 pound electric refrigerator into the PX withthe help of a gronp of G.I.s and a iso-year-okl elephant. Jumbo, orKarunavathi, was lenarded with a quarter stalk of bananas and a fewslices oi bre.id. llic G.I.s will share contents of reli

l l \ I* t l I ' t l d l 111- I1} - 5 U - I l l f l

school student, spotted Gimpel andColepaugh, German spies. Ke fol-lowed their snow tracks and discov-ered they came from the ocean. Hisreport to his father, .a sheriff,

I brought the FBI and the ariest oi1 the Nazi spies.

' Centuries of independence has produced the pride and courage shown on the face of this *ki tribesman,lower leit. who is among those rushing completion of the Sikang-Assam road in '.Vest China to Burma.Upper left, shows the tribesmen cutting- through the solid granite. Upper right, thev hold reveille. Lowerright, some of the workers take time off to listen to the dai!> Chinese lessons given tlicrr.

i

Gen. Arnold Welcomes Bong Home \ Hand Grenade Yank

rnes on brim

<I

a.

A,

Q.

\yha(; is the ceiling price qfi" B " grade or "commercial" jJamb chops in groups 1 and 2Stores?gib chops 44 cen^s a pound,^nd loin chops 55 cents apound.Has OPA placed infants' knit-ted winter weight underwearjiifder "price control?Yes, a retailer is- bound by his3 941 fall season percentage {applied to 1942 season cost.'What information should 1 ex-jieet to find on meat cuts dis-

One of the anost entertaining-books that has come our way this1

season is "Anything Can Happen,"by George and Helen Papashvily.'•Papashvily" is a Russian name—George came here some years agofrom Georgia in the Cauca-usMountains. ''Anything Can Hap-pen" is a collection of some ofthe adventures that befell himonce he hit our shores.

Ic is said to be characteristic ofGeorgians that they are alwaysgay and never dull. This Georgiei_- no exception. He came oversteerage on a Greek boat. Used tomutton impaled on a skewer andflavored with fine pepper and gai-lie sauces, he was not the man to.-tai've on the cabin fare o± blackolives and sale cheese. By thetime he reached New York he hadspent all his' money for extiafood—all except for a dollarwhich he used to rent a roll ofbills to impress the customs in-spector that he could take careof himself in America.

But even had h e known he wasp'enniless, the inspector need nothave worried. George was an ex-pert at two very specialized trades—designing ornamental leatherriding- crops and making sword",neither ox which was to be ofmuch practical use here. .But v\the First World War he hadserved as an aviation mechanic onthe Turkish iYont and that skillhelped him in getting jobs as chauf-feur, automotive worker and £\i-2-age mechanic. He also has hadcareers as "dishwasher—that onljlasted a few horn's—as transconti-nental tourist, small business man,inventor and farmer.

He was doing a thriving busi-ness in selliiig box lunches (thriv-ing because, unknown to him hishelper was using1 .up his savings byputting one dollar bill into everyeighth' lunqh] when he met hisfuture wife, Helen Waite. ' Herfamily was-as diffe'r-ent from his ascan be imagijied—they had comefrom England and settled origi-nally La Vermont. Both' her "rela-tives and Georg-e's friends were•doubtful about the' marriage. Butthey be.came reconciled after agreat wedding feast, served Geoi.-gian style.

AbonL nine . years ago Georgeand Helen bought a farm in Penn-sylvania, with a vague idea ofmaking a living fi'om the soil.They tried tomatoes, police dogs,bee-'keeping, wood-carving, andmany other things, all of whichwere fun, but not profitable.. ThenHelen had the idea of writing downsome of George's stories, just ashe tp.ld them.' The result is "Any-thing Can Happen," which- theBook-of-the-Morjfch Club has se-lected for January.

Ff rni PupilsForty-eight" per cent "of all jj

school pupii|r or 12,lp0,lQQ" arfrolled in rural schools.

Gen. H. H. Arnold, commanding: general of the V. S. army airforces, is shown as he welcomed Maj. Richard Bong:, who has ju&treturned from the southwest Pacific. This is first photo of GeneralArnold wearing his new five.star insignia, denoting his rank of "Gen-eral of the Armies." Bong is still leading ace of war.

Bombing Plays a Strange Trick

for rough® hand-to-handIratfle, this coastguardsman of therugged Greenland patrol, yanks thefuse of a hand grenade with histeeth and prepares to let it fly atthe enemy. Even on Greenland hesecured practice against Nazis.

•4

Polish War Orphans ^

Lower left, Lieut. Gen. Alexander M. Patch, commanding: officer or the famous Seventh army, tipperleft, Seventh army infantrymen crouch low between tank and buiifiing as they hear enemy shells gettingcloser. Upper right, sniper hunting- in Niefierbronn, France. When the American Seventh army fnok Hagnc

u. they freed 300 Frenchwomen, who were beins held in the town jail.

Feeding Grouse Corn on Tree

One of the freak effects sometimes achieved by high explosive bombsis seen in this photo, of a town in France, on the XJ. S. Third armyfront. The big building at the end of the streoi took a direct hit andwas split down the center. One-half of the buiiding Jisintegralcd intorubble, the other remained standing firm.

Hold Italian Mule Lottery

enr

Fighting General i

An excited bunch of kids, littlePolish war orphans, pile down thegangway of a troop transport far Ifrom war's dangers. They haa em- 'barked at Bombay, India. to find a ,new home thousands of miles from !

their ravaged homeland.

Mike's Life Saved

s< «. • Maj. Gen. Mawcl l D. Taylor,L - .^ i l* ** ' ~ !<* commander of the 101st Airborne

w " dH'ision was in Washing-ton whenThe winter feeding program of the Fish and Wildlife service calls i, is division was trapped inside Bas-

for helping- the birds and small mammals over the toug-h spots isi togne. He flew the Atlantic andcold areas. Above, a grouse is seen eating- some of the corn placed on slipped tluongh enemy lines inihe tree. Without extra grain, after storms and blizzards, many of thebirds would die. Photo was taken in sand hills of North Dakota,

pj e c p to be with his men, aiding them

I t 0 w j n their way out.

New Butterfly Tail Airplane Clare Luce Dunks

Italian faj-i/iers, in liberated areas of Italy, who had lost aiueh oftheir livestock as a result of the war, are being afforded a ch^ncpto acquire mules and horses. Drawings are held and the lucky winnersare given a chance to 'purchase the livestock. The drawings are h^Idunder the diiection ol the Allied armies.

The dollars and dimes contributedto the March of Dimes, January 14-31, will help to save others as theydid two-year-old Michael Sullivan" atSt. 'Louis hospital, .operated for in-fantile paralysis casts.

With a V tail, or "butterfly" tai! tvpe of only two elements, thelatest Beechcraft plane has been successfully tried out. Tes>ts

While visiting- G.I.s in^Surope, Rep.Clare Boothe Luce of Connecticut,

ccllent control and stability characteiistics at all speeds. The only showed the troops that she knewtrick in the deal is to let the movable control surface know when to act, a u the finer arts of dou»hnut clunk

ing- l e d i W h ias rudders and when to function as delators,. j ing-, learned in Washington

PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1945 FORDS AN DRARITA NTOWNSHIP BEACON

Here And There:Capt. Emanuel Choper wrote to

his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Choper,Main Street, that he flew.to Pales-tine recently and had a chance tovisit with his grandfather (Mr.Choper's father) who has residedin the Jewish city of Tel Avivsince the early 1930's . . . It wasa grand reunion and "Manny" andhis grandfather had their picturestaken together to prove it . . .•Joanny Mazza, of Hopelawn, isnow a captain in the army—as anarmy band leader. He will be re-iwt-mbered as an outstanding play-er in the Woodbridg-e High Schoolhuad . . .

Join March o f Dimes

Tidbits:.Received a New Year's card

from Bob Deter who is stationedin Italy. He is addressed throughA'P'G 52S, care of postmaster, NewYcrk . . . This newspaper wascommended by S. George Little,special consultant, War FinanceDivision, for its part in the SixthW.ir Loan. Mr, Little wrote inpa/t—"Your outstanding support,wi ;h sponsored War Bond advertis-ing was a major factor in the suc-cess 'O.f the drive. All Americashould give thanks to you, yournewspaper and your sponsoringadvertisers. The Treasury is mostsir. cerely appreciative of the jobyou are doing" . . . They tell methat Claire Naylor is one of themost popular freshmen at DukeUniversity . . .

Join March o!f Dimes

From The Notebook:Captain George Somers stopped

into the office the other day tosa;- hello to all of us for GeorgeMclnar, William Street, formernewspaperman, whom he left inItaly. Capt. Somers, home on fur-lor.gh, returns to duty next week. . . Hear L. Frank, the architect,plzns to take over the old Bern-stein home on the corner of GreenStreet and Barron Avenue. Under-stand he intends to remodel theen:ire house, using brick veneer ontht outside to turn it into a veri-table show place . . .

Join March of Dimes

deceived a letter the other dayfrom a cousin of mine stationed inChina containing- four Chinese $10bilis. His generosity was explainedin the letter when he wrote thathe can get $450 in Chinese moneyfor one American $1 bill whichthe Chinese call "gold." There areten different Chinese banknotesfor the same denomination . . . If

This Week's Basketball ScoresWOODBRIDGE - i Flashing . a

brilliant zone defense St. James'CYO passers defeated the PerthAmboy Arrows 38 to 20 in a re-cent game on St. James' Schoolcourt. The smooth-working CYOfive limited the Amboyans to eightfield goals. The locals led at thehalf 25 to 9.

Saturday afternoon the CYOwill play Rahway Reformatoryfor a return game. The CYO wonthe first tilt 47-38.

St. James' CYO Juniors, led byGallagher, Geis, Powers and Ko-walczyk, won its sixth straight vic-tory when it defeated the Wood-bridge Hungarian Boys' Club 33to 21. Joe Geis was top scorer forthe CYO while Lucas with 13points showed best for the losers.

The scores:ST. JAMES' CYO

G. F.Kath, f - 5Dwyer, f 1Geis, f 0Janer, c :. 2Gallagher, c :... 0Mosenthine, g 9Zilai, g 1

18 2ARROW A. C.

G. F.Peterson, f 0 0Ulrich, f 3 3

38

P.09

Jones, f 0 0 0Lewandowski, c ...,.- 0 1 1Pilot, g 3 0 6Finn, g 2 0 4Kamrass, g 0 0 0

& 4 24}Score by periods:

St. James' 15 10 9 4—38Arrows 4 5 2 9—20

ST. JAMES' CYO JRS.G. F. P.

Geis, f 4 1 9Gallagher, f 4 0 8Powers, f :,2 • X" 5Ferraro, c 1 >.O • 2Carl, c 0 0 0Ungvary, g 1 1 2Petroff, g 0 0 0DeJoy, g 0 0 0Kowalcayk, g _• 3 0 6Wickley, g 0. 0 0

15 3 33HUNGARIAN B. C.

G. F. P.Lucas, f 5 3 13Pain, f - - 1 0 2Hackler, e ...., 0 1 1Gregus, g - 2 1 5Simon, g 0 0 0

8 5 21Score by periods:

CYO Jrs 11 10 8 4—33Hungarians .... 4 4 7 6—21

State House Dome(Continued from Page 4)

sion for veterans. The New JerseyState Republican Committee alsowants National Republican head-quarters to operate all the yeararound, particularly in the interestof labor and veterans.

Looking ahead toward the 1946congressional campaigns and the1948 presidential election, the Re-publican State Committee believesthat constant effort is needed tobuild up good will among laborand returning servicemen to guar-antee victory.

FOODSerious scarcities exist in some

food lines, according to ChesterBowles, OPA Administrator, butno civilian food crisis is impend-ing. Admitting- unpleasant and un-popular decisions are necessary,the Administration says that out-standing stamps had to be can-celled in order to provide anequitable distribution. Scarcitiesare reported in processed foods,butter and sugar, with shorter sup-plies of meats available.

COFFEECoffee stocks have "improved

materially" in the last two months,declares the WFA. Between threeand four months' supply is actu-ally in the country and substan-tial quantities are afloat.

MINERALMineral production in Hie United

States during 1944 was valued at

iseiin Briefs

that isn't inflation I don't know , $8,543,000,000, nearly a billionwhat it is . . . All the Main Street | dollars more than 1943, and set-businessmen shovelled their ownsidawalks Tuesday—no boysaround who wanted the job . . .Tha kids around town are usingthe embankment of the railroadelevation for sleigh riding . . .

Join March o>f Dimes

Operator 13 Reports:That if you want some fun ask

Florence Redd if that Khakisweater is finished yet . . . Thatthe lads and lassies are wondering•what's in that little gray box thatcomes into the town hall every day. . . That Danny Panconi is goingto the opera Saturday to hearEiji'oletto and has been studyingthe libretto all week . . . That Sgt.Bill Kath, who was wounded twicewhile fighting- in the EuropeanTheatre of Wai1 is back in theStates—convalescing in an ArmyHospital in Georgia . .

Join March of Dimes

ting a new record for the nation.

Least But Not Least:Hear Horace Ogden is due back

home on leave any day now . . .Also heard that Alex Toke and aLund'boy from Grove Avenue met•overseas . . . Billy Van Tassel ishome on furlough . . . Jerry Jardotis :;eeing quite a bit of a Rahwaylassie . . . And every time Red Na-•haas of Iselin gets home he al-ways manages to call on A. D. . . .Woodbridge High School Band isplanning its annual concert to beheld in May . . . Hear Lt. Col.Harold G. Hoffman will be thespeaker at the Foster-Wheeler 'E'ceremonies tomorrow . . . Looksas if the Board of Education elec-tion for the first time in years willbe an interesting one — with somany candidates in the field. - It'seither a feast or a famine . . .Vraeland, who works at the Acmestore, is looking for a new car—•or is it a new thumb? . . . Leon E,McElroy says he has proof thatWashing-ton Irving was born inRahway when it was a part ofWoodbridge . . .

Join March of Dimes

OUTOutstanding: absentees in the

ne'-v Congress:?enate: Gerald P. Nye, North

Dakota, after 19 years; James A.Devis. Pennsylvania, 14 years;Bennett Champ Clark, Missouri,11 years.

House: Hamilton Fish, NewYcrk, 24 years; William T. Lam-be -tson, Kansas, and Melvin Maas,Minnesota, 16 years; RichardKliberg and Martin Dies, Texas,anl Walter Disney, Oklahoma, 14yell's; Fletcher L. Burdick, North•Dckota, and Nat Patton, Texas,10 years.

THEATRE

RAHWAY

Fri. to Sun.Martha Tilton

"SWING HOSTESS"Also

Stuart Erwin"GREAT MIKE"

4 Cartoons Sat. and 5un.Matinee

UNCLE SAM SAYSTURN THAT OLD CAR

INTO WAR BONDSFOR VICTORYWE WILL BUY

ANY YEAK OR MODEL ANDPAY YOU A GOOD PRICE

Quick CashResults CallUNCLE JOEWO. 8-0149

AUTO SALES. Co,823 ST. GEORGE AVE.

WoodbridgeWe sell good transportation,

not merely nsed cars.

—Lt. William Steeber has re-turne'd to camp after visiting hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stee-ber, Fiat Avenue.

—Mrs. George Wohlfarth, Mr.and Mrs. John Goetz Irving-ton,Cpl. and Mrs. Edward Amerman,Summit, and Mrs. Albert Foster,Elmhurst Avenue, were the Sun-day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rus-sell Furze, Sonora Avenue.

—'¥. C. 3/'C Thomas Grogan isvisiting his mother, Mrs. L. Gro-gan, Fiat Avenue.

—The Women's RepublicanClub met with Mrs. Thomas Furze,Kennedy Place, Monday. Electionof officers was held. Mrs. WilliamLau won the dark horse prize.

—A birthday party was givenSunday for Diane Fergusen, So-nora Avenue.

—Pvt. Walter Hwodzekspending a furlough at his homeon Trieste Street.

•—-Seaman William Bennett, sonof Mrs. George Bennett, Sonora•Avenue, has returned to his base.

—Mrs. Clarence Bower, So-nora Avenue, entertained Mrs.Hall, Rahway; Mrs. John Hamil-ton, Warwick Street, and Mrs.Fred Walker, LaGuardia Avenue,at a bridge party Thursday.

—Lieut, and Mrs. Hess_ andbaby have returned to their homeon Poor Farm Road after visitingin Texas.

—Seaman Vincent Keller isvisiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.George Keller.

-—Frank Steeber is spending aleave with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Frank Steeber, Fiat Avenue.

•—Miss June Cullinane, StarStreet, visited relatives in Eliza-beth Wednesday.

—Seaman Walter Karvan isspending a leave with his1 parents,Mr. and Mrs. M. Karvan, PershingAvenue.

In Thrill-Packed Picture

The three-star combination, Franchot Tone, Merle Oberon andThomas Mitchel that makes "Dark Waters", the top mystery-thriller of the day. "Dark Waters" is now playing at the Ditmasand Crescent Theatres.

munimusn. n. s« P.. &• 4-

THURS., FRL, SAT.Ann Sheridan, Alexis Smith

In

"THE DOUGHGIRLS"And

"THE LAST RIDE"with Eleanor Parker

Fri., Sat,, Chapter 11

"Black Arrow"

SUN., AND MON.

Alan Marshall, Larraine Day

In

"BRIDE BY MISTAKE"And

Kay Kyser, Ann Miller in

"CAROLINA BLUES"

TUES., AND WED.

Ellen Drew, Robert Lowery in

"DARK MOUNTAIN"And

'SHE'S A SWEETHEART'Dishes To The Ladies

Frantz Is On Stage Again,This Time, As Bomber Vet

WOODBRIDGE—Lt. ArthurFrantz, . formerly of HarrellAvenue, and a graduate ofWoodbridge High School, classof '37. plays the leading role in"North Jersey Attacks," a stageshow designed to arouse inter-est in- North Jersey's part inthe war effort. • . • •

Lt. Frantz, a bomber navi-gator, was- shot down over thePolesti oil fields. Subsequentlyhe was captured by the Ger-mans, the Roumanians and thenthe Russians. As a civilian heplayed •with the New York The-atre Guild. His wife, also onthe stage, played a leadingrole in "The Visitor," in NewYork. The play closed recently.

"North Jersey Attacks" willbe shown in North Jersey com-munities during the next week.

School Children, MothersGuests At PTA Luncheon

AVENEL—The Parent-TeacherAssociation held a very successfulluncheon for school children andtheir mothers at the school yester-day. Mrs. Frank Cenegy -was chair-man and she was assisted by Mrs.Robert Wells, Mrs. Vernon Birong,Mrs. Walter Cook, Mrs.. HaroldGransam, Mrs. Arthur Ferrante,Mrs. Charles Kozo, Mrs. . JosephSuchy, Mrs. Harold Schiller, Mrs.John Karmazin, Mi's. Nevin Bierly.Mrs. George Slivka and Mrs. Rich-ard Myers.

At the meeting last week, Mrs.William Trembly, South Plainfield,vice president of the County Coun-cil of Parents and Teachers, wasguest speaker. She told of the aidoffered students of the Townshipfor dental care through- the stateand urged mothers to secure thisaid. She also urged the group toformulate a school lunch program.Members were urged to vote at theBoard of Education election Feb-ruary 13.

Unite to win the war' and thepeace, Governor Bricker urges.

Crescent and DitrnasIf you are one of those "people

whose favorite reading- matter isa suspenseful, chilling psycho-logical mystery stoiy completewith several juicy murders, abeati-tiful girl rh danger and an exoticlocale then drop whatever you aredoing and get down to the Cres-cent and 'Ditmas-Theatres-as "fastas you: can to see "Dark Waters"while it's, still there.: As. a chartermember of the above describedclan we: can vouch for the all-around satisfaction that is to be

Play To Be OfferedBy Iselin Church Unit

ISELIN—"Letters to Lucerne,'*a drama in three acts will be pre-sented tomorrow night at 8:15o'clock in the Pershing AvenueSchool Auditorium by the YoungWoman's -Guild of the FirstChurch of Iselin, Presbyterian. Alarge advance sale of tickets hasbeen reported by the committee.

Miss Ethel Sedlak as Olga Ki-rinski and William Wormington asHans Schmidt provide the love in-terest in the play which takesplace at a1 girls' school near Lu-cerne, Switzerland. Mrs. RuthDobbs portrays a wise and pleas-ant schoolmistress while Miss Alex-andra Nahass, Mrs. Gertrude Wil-lis and Miss Rose Willis play theparts of French,- German and Eng-lish girls respectively. Miss Flor-ence Boehme and Miss Eose Gilladd the American touch to theSchool.

Others in the cast are Miss Sel-nia Nahass, Miss Anita Perez, MissDorothy Shohfi, Charles Swetz andHerbert Haddad.

found' in thegeaus film.

hew Benedict Bo-

Treasury officials, call for. an in-crease in E bond sales.

Marshall says lie had hoped forvictory in Europe by December 7.

George Tweed, Guam HeroTalks To Merck Employes

RAHWAY —• Radio ElectricianGeorge Ray Tweed, who eludedthe Japs foi» 31 months on Guam,last night told more than a thou-sand employes of Merck & Co.,'Inc., the story of his adventure, atthe Empire Theatre. The programis one provided for war workersexclusively by the U. S. Navy.Tweed's personal story was fol-lowed by the dramatic Navy film,"Return to Guam," which showedour invasion of ithis American- Is--land in -the Pacific and the rescueof Radioman Tweed. ,

George W.. Merck, president ofBlerck & Co., Inc., introduced Lt.Commander. Gessford of the In-dustrial Incentive Division of theNavy Department, who is incharge of the program.

EPOT $100.00

Every Thursday EveningAT 8:00 P.M. •

St. Andrew's Church HalfAVENEL ST., AVENEL, N. J.

Woodbridge Personals—Mrs. ©avid Tappen of Free-

man Street, was the guest of honorat a stork shower held at the homeof Miss Vivian Stetin, JenesseeCourt. Present were Mrs. Gene-vieve Tappen, Perth Amboy; Mrs.Anthony Leitner, Sewaren; Mrs.Raymond Voelker, Avenel; MissJean Cook, Miss Kary Smith, Mrs.William Gardner, Mrs. LeroySimonsen and Mrs. Eleanor Brownof town.

—Girl Scouts of Troop 5 willentertain their mothers at a partyon St. Valentine's Day. Mary Des-mond is chairman of the commit-tee. It was decided that meetingswill be held every Thursday afterschool, starting February 1.

—Mrs. C l a r e n c e Peterson,Bidgedale Avenue, is spending afew days in Washington, D. C.

—The'senior choir of the Meth-odist -Church will hold a rehearsaland social meeting tonight at 8:30o'clock at the home of Mrs. ArthurHargreaves, Cliff Road, Sewaren.

—Lieut, and M^s. Russell H.Deppe, Moore Avenue, are spend-ing the week in Miami, Fla., afterwhich Lieut. Deppe will report fora six weeks' course at the MilitaryIntelligence School at Orlando,Florida.

—Mr. anH Mrs. Albert Hansen,Vanderbilt Place, have returnedafter a visit with their son anddaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Al-bert Hansen, Jr., at Nabant, Mass.,and their son and daughter-in-law,Ensign and Mrs. Wilbur Hansen,Cambridge, Mass.

—Ttte Woman's Association ofthe First Congregational Churchwill meet January 24 at the homeof Mrs. P. O. Dix-on, Cedar Street.

—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stauffer,'Rowland Place, attended the wed-ding of the former's brother,-Ed-ward Stauffer, and Miss ElizabethKeek, in Beading:, Pa.

—St. James' Parent - TeacherAssociation will/meet February 13in St. James' Auditorium.

—A meeting of the First WardDemocratic Ctob - will r be heldTuesday night at the club head-quarters. „

—Mrs. Harry J. Linde, Barron,Avenue, entertained the TuesdayAfternoon Study Club. Paperswere read by Mrs. Claude W.Decker and Mrs, Hnmjrton Cutter.The next meeting will be January30 at the ho'me of Mrs. Thomas Z.Humphrey, Green Street.

—-Electrician's Mate 2/C andMrs, William C. Reid returned toMiami, Fla., Tuesday after spend-ing a leave with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. James R. Reid, DeSotaAvenue^ and her father, JohnCamp, Carteret Road.

—-Mrs. Julia Lake Kellersberger,author and lecturer, will tell ofher work in an African leprosycolony at an opeii meeting of theMen's and Women's Associationsof the First Presbyterian Churchtonight at 8 o'clock. The speakeris promotion secretary of theAmerican Mission to Lepers andthe wife of Dr. Eugene R. Kel-lersberger, an authority in thefield of leprosy.

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