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  • Tear Gas Plea To Protect Co IoniaGala Show etness On Grid … · 2014. 2. 26. · hret flat tires. GI Discharge List Mounting Oh! Boy! Christinas Club Checks Totalling $90,000 Due
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Ii " •i VICTORY IOAN ISXVII.—No. 42 Publlihcil Every Thuria&y nt 18 Green St., WooabrliJje, N, J. WOODBRIDGE, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1945 Flnterad an second el*»» mutter nl the Pout OfllcB, Woodbrtdf*, N. I, PRICE FIVE CENtB etness AND •igiit L, r ] c , E. Gregory r day l,lay it on for Ihc-'poople of the Ity who hnve l)ecn [aiiily liiiit. the Board tiition would treat e and virility the insults heaped school students, Conference Between Perth Amboy, Woodbridge On Grid Fracas Produces—Another Conference! I playt ,i-h l).v I lu- n;s and our 1 two Perth the chief school WOODBRIDGE-From all indication!, the meet- ing held lait Thuriday hy the athletic committal of Woodbridje and Perth Amboy Board* of Educa- tion reuardin Ki athletic relation! between '.he high ichooli of both communhiei, brought no immediate resulta. •- • * • • Atfler .tke meeting, which win ctoted to the public and preis, « itatement wai [ttued by Supervising Principal Victor C. Nicklni on behalf of the hoard, declaring that no iolution had been reached and another meeting would be called in the near future, Aiked yeiterday when and Where the next meeting- would be held, Mr, Nicklat (aid no definite date had been iet. • • »• • Trouble between the two ichooli broke out after a recent game which Woodbridge won 7-6. Perih Amboy itudenti attacked loqal boy» and girlt and the next tchool day, October 29, Amboy ttudenti •taged a ttrike and itarted a inarch to Woodbridge. However, they were hailed by local police at the Towmhip' line. At a conference of Perth Amboy official! the tame day, Jamet Chalmeri, principal of Perth Amboy High School, and Police Chief John Murray were alleged to have agreed that "Wood' bridge pUyed dirty" and "that w*f the way Wood- bridgs teami ar* coached." • Coach Nlcholai Priicoe at that time charged that gambling element) in Perth Amboy fad toma- thin| to do #lth the rioting and that he would not aniwer the thar jei, feeling confident the local board would defend him. \ Woodbridge board member* who attended lait Thuriday nifht'i conference were Maurice P. Duni- gan, preiident; William Dunham, Andrew A. Aaroe, h air df the thleti mmittee; Leon Plichla Tear Gas Subdues Crazed Man Cook, 45, Surrenders After Threatening To Kill WifeAnd Son WOODBRIDGE—R took JUX of- ficers anil a tear gas bomb to take George Cook, 45, 767 Barron A.ve- into custody Monday after he killhi if d eh airman df the athletic committee; Leon Plichla and Dr. Saymour Deber, athletic committee mem ben, and Mr. Nkklai. ' , . . . Repreienting Perth Amboy board were Mri. A. J. Perchard, preiident; Charlei Doney and Frank Gaiior, Dr. William, G. McGinnii, Perth Am boy luperintendent of schools, wai alio pretent, Plea To Protect Co Ionia From New HighwayDelayed Hearing Scheduled In Ttenton Yesterday De- iemd fortyeiks Given Parting Gift q^ i y y threatened to kill'his wife and son. Cook is now under tion at the State Hospital in Marl- * boro,. ' • " h _ fiarly Monday morning police received a call from n neighbor that there was someone screaming in ll,,MI nearly three ,w since the Perth lice chief, Mur- Kchool nvinci- x, with state- the intcg- ,purtsnianship of I 1 i- i s t: i) e and his This contemptible displayed thus puh- SII far produced a niifercnci' between illiridKe and Perth ,uards, and un in- blilir .statement. This, fthr fact that neither Chalmers has licieii the statements ID them by the linlioy Evening News, •, so far as the •d jfoes, has apol- his indefensible [embers of the Board latiou, individually or vcly, may be willing abjectly into hiding of the path of the JtliiK created, but if they -lire they will lie pur- iii ule to answor by puh- ii'eii suggested, and not a.i.-, that the real rea- r nninby-pamhy attitude al otlicialdom is the four ihe rather considerable which is realized from a |JL;I -Perth Ambuy football •'• »r this pittance we er our self-respect, our ni' ethics, fair play and > In the students and Ii! Just consider for a n- financial return from y game is so important ill.lie of the schoolboys •i 1 :- is sacrificed! eakness shown so far ble to some other rea- !he people are entitled hat it, is. Is it because of Ktlucation is ufraid ind.Chalmers? Is it he- Turkeys, Chickens, Wallet, Hound Help Police Escape Boredom ley are willing to purchase |t .my price? Is it because he community will set- d forget th'e disgrace- and that we can all I 1 ' 1 - •••and to hell with the the whole miserable inei- 111 have on future 'football future students? 11' you the community [ °i'.::i;l it, if 1 have my way, |iiiTay and Chalmers prove «I:-;IS in- relract them. This t going to stand against s.:ii'd the football team- when it einanates \<> men who lend the weight public positions to wild Jtons.in the newspapers and substantiate them in |y- 'I' the Hoard of Educa- |!| make Murray and e'tlier put up or shut up, I'm going to see what 1 about jt, ' '"i 1 theiife of me under- :i «' the Bo«i;d and Sunor- "'"'il'iiJ.iNWklas have been - i " 1 by all these days with as serious as I can ..ain.sl a ^professional l'' 1:i t was made 'against |l'n.-; ( 'in, st ;|| | W | 1( ji, 1(r over '• °f course, I don't believe Lost, Strayed Or Stolen; All Are Entered On Headquarters list WOODHRIDGE — F o u r t e e n turkeys, already fattened for the Thanksgiving holiday, were killed by two stray dogs, Krank Keating, 121! Harriott Street, reported to Set. Car) Sundiiuisl, Sunday. He valued the turkeys at f 104. It. Brady, Gaywood Avenue, Cidonia, reported al the same time to Patrolman Henry Dunham that someone stole four chickens val- ued at $"> out of his coop Friday. Other blotter reports over the weekend included the following: A flashlight and In pictures taken in the South Pacific were stolen out of the clove compart- ment nf ii car owned by Joseph Cullinaue, 80 Starr Street, Iselin. Mr. Cnllinane told Patrolman J<i seph Sipos the theft occurred while the vehicle was parked on Kennedy Street, Monday. Macario Rivera, Woodbine Ave- nue, Avenel, reported he hud lost his wallet containing his driver*!- license, registration curd am! other valuable papers. Joseph Kursinsky, 72 Coley Street, Woodbridgc, informei Desk Serjeant Rudolph Simonsci that his hound don is mi.ssing since Saturday. Anil the "meanest person" evi-] dently dropped around the vicinity of A- H. De.Young's home on Bur- lillian Gecsey h Chosen leader At State College WOODHRIDGK—Miss Lillian ftecs/ey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gecsey, 25 Lillian Ter- race, has been chosen class cap- tain of the Junior Math-Science Department at Trenton State Teachers College. Her duties will he to take charge of the group in the absence of the regular instruc- tor and act as general chairman for all class activities. Miss Gecsey, a graduate of Woodbridge High School, is a member of Kappa Delta Pi and iiett Street, Avenel, Sunday. For someone threw m lnrjfe quantity of, roofing nails on his driveway, Un-' fiwnre of the condition of the driveway, Mr.'DoYounp; drove hia car up to the garage and .got hret flat tires. GI Discharge List Mounting Oh! Boy! Christinas Club Checks Totalling $90,000 Due Next Week thc Cook <hame. Hounds Sergeant Frank Miller nnd Patrolmen Hor- ace Deter, Anthony Peterson, Mar- tin Thullescn, Thomas Lockic and Closindo Zuccnro rkfSheil to the address in a radio car. Meanwhile Mrs, Cook, dressed in night attire, came into hendqu.ar- B d d h d h hild h d COJJONIA—The hearing schod- .uled for yesterday by the State Highwfty Department nil,the rout- ing of the new' superhighwaj'; which hua j ' r u w n vigorous pro- test* 1 froni residents of Colunift and the Township Committee, has been postponed for approximately 'two weeks. In all probability the henring will tnk,e place Novem- ber 28. \' According ti> Wnllaee Wiltk, of Colonin, who has been active in leading the opposition to the pro- posed route, the hearing yester- day was postponed because Sen atofr John E. Toolim, upon whom Colonia residents are depending to lend wpight to their liaiise, could not UIUMKI due to court commit- WOODBRIDGE — Santa Claus is coming to town Monday when checks amounting to $1)0,000 will he mailed to 1,200 members of the Woodbridge National Bank Christmas Club. Last year there were- 1,000 members who received a total of ?l>f>,000. Fred P. Buntenhach, cashier, stated that the new Christmas Club will sAart at-the .same time the checks-are mailed to the 1 'J45 members. It is expected that club mem- bers will divide their checks for three purposes—to buy Christinas gifts, to-purchase Victory Rnnds, and to place the remainder in sav- ings accounts. Meanwhile Woodbridge mer- chants foresee an early Christmas rush. Although a few items are more plentiful this year than last, there is still a decided shortage of most merchandise. The e shoppers will be the lucky ones, business men declare. Tlyta Phi-Sorority. TO WED SATURDAY WOODBRIDGE—The marriage of Miss Agnes Bauman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Bmiman, 2fil .Amboy Avenue, to John Sohrimpf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schrimpf, 75 Coley Street, will be solemnized Saturday morn- ing at 10 o'clock at St. James Church. WOODBRIDGE—The blue serge suit is replacing Army tans and tweeds are taking the place of bell- 'bottom trousers as more and more Township men ure returning to their* homes carrying the large manila envelopes containing their honorable discharges. Those who were discharged dur- ing the past week are as follows: From Woodbridge: Sgt. Alex Jaeko, HI Claire Avenue; Cpl. George Parislas, Milton Avenue; PFC. John Gnrres, 247 Green Street; George H. Painter, 20'i Main Street; Sgt. Charles Barcel- lonu, 426 Rahway Avenue; S/Sgt. Bernard It. Jost, 51! New Street; Edwin J. Porter, 5;SU Olive Place; Maj. Henry A. Belafsky, 150 Green Street; S/Sgt. Robert I. llorvath, 022 Amboy Avenue; Cpl. Edwin S. I.udwigscn, (>2() Ridge- wood Avenue; Sgt. Peter S. Gyor- kos, Box 251. From Sewaren: T/5 George U. Brooks, 8 Timlyn Place; Cpl. Her- man I). York, 77 Old Road. From Keasboy: PFC. George J. Wonski, Smith Street; Sgt. John Binder, 2!)8 Smith Street. Also Discharged From Fords: PFC. Louis S. Mol- nar, King George Road; PFC. Cmory J. Neincik, 75 Wildwood Avenue; Cpl. Michael J. Petercsuk, 122 Hornsliy Avenue; PFC, Ray- nond Levandorski, 121 Beach Street; Sgt. Francis J. Kos/tyn, 27 lollister Place; S/Sgt. John F. Harkey, 54 Mary Avenue; Cpl. •eon Maxur, 10 Lincoln Street; PFC. Eiwood Sonnenthal, Box Ml!. From liopelawn; Cpl. .Michael S. Toth, Commercial Avenue. From Port Heading: Cpl. Peter W. Ferioli. Blair Roa'd; PFC. John Zullo, ;!2 West Avenue. From Iselin: Sgt. Mike Amlra- hovitch, 1!) Iselin Boulevard; PFC. Joseph J. Passamonti, Middlesex Avenue. From Colonia: S/Sgt. Hirst F. Broom, Jr., Ijairview Avenue; Cpl, Wilfred F. Benson, Fairview Avenue. From Avenel: PFC. David J. Barry, I) Madison Avenue; S/Sgt. George E. Mirkovich, 12 Livingston Avenue; Cpl. Albert Lucas, Box 184, Tappan Street. ters and said She and her child hud escaped into the fields nearby. She had managed to stop a motorist who took her to headquarters. At the same time, Sergeant Mil- ler and his men attempted to get Cook to come out of the tightly locked house. Finally Miller fired the gas gun into the house ami Cook staggered out. PoHce Chief George E. Keating said Cook had a single-barrel gun but when he emerged from the house with the weapon it had no shells. A search which the crazed of -the room in man was hiding revealed a quantity of shells to tit the gun, he said. ments. If the present route should go through it would destroy the heart o< the Colonia residential district the "finest in the Township. Colonin residents have formed art organi- zation to fight the proposed route, An alternate route through Wood Avenue., which would open that section to further development, has been suggested by .the resi- dents, Mayor August F. Greiner has. pledged the support of the Town- ship Committee to fight the pro- posed route. Members of the com- mittee wilt attend the postponed hearing, Rev. W. V. D. Strong Men's Group Honors Pastor Courtesy, Service Of Newsboys To Be Rewarded With NJ. Trip ^ 1 l|l|UUm[lHiNlm l| MIHIMINI' H M,ll,ll m irinT,i|- ... -• — " , [CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS' Note: Contributions to this column must be in this office no later than Tuesday of each week. NOVEMBER 16—Bazaar, sponsored by Ladies' Aid Society of Avenel Presby- Position Told By Bonatide 46 Oi Our Carriers To See Per/or/nance 0/ 'Hats OH Tojce' WOODBRIDGE — Saturday is the big day for the 4li carrier boys of the INDEPENDENT-LEAIDER, CARTERET PRESS ami RARI- TAN TOWNSHIP-FORDS BEA- CON, all published by the Wood- bridge Publishing Company. For on Saturday the boys will be guests of the Center-Theatre., New York, and the Woodbridge Publishing Company at a per- formance of "Hats Off to Ice.' The carriers will leave Wojjd- bridge at noon' by special bus. After the show they will be taken on a sightseeing tour,' have re freshni'.Mits and then return home. The children will be accompanied by staff members of the three newspapers. Among the acts the boys will | see at "Hats Off to Ice" will be Carol Lynne, lovely llt-year-iild star of thtT show; comedian pan- tomimist Geoffe Steven who prom- ises to "wow" the boys with his mad antics; Jimmy Caesar, nu- tional speed chmnpion and bar- rel hurdler; Fritz Diet!, stilt skater; Leary and Flaig, adagio experts; Jean Sturgeon in a de- lightful "Red Riding Hood" bal- let; Paul Castle, Florence and Bob Billiard and the Brandt Sis- ters. The trip to New York is an an- nual event for Woodbridge Pub- lishing Company carriers and is a special award arranged by the publishers for a year of courtesy and attention to carrier duties. Senior Class To Present 'Brother Goose' Dec. 12-14 WOODUIUDCiE—The. Senior Class of Woodbridge IIio;h School will present 'Brother Goose' as it.s annual play De- cember 12, II! and 14 in Wood- bridge Iliffh Schol. Joseph Najsivlts, faculty mem- ber, will coach the production and among those taking part: will be Ruth D.'Angelo. Marie Schuster, Elizabeth Almasi, Vio- let Nelson. Ann Benjamin, Ma- rion Micele, .Virginia Nickcnig, Rosalie. Bruce, Bert Ellen-tuck, Richard Popovich anil Murray ' ai ' L ' l '> • _ " «'KI (Wl^Ulli; VV U nxe.oe doesn't believe it— Lll> "»l all those who don't ln! 'li' is the Board's om- ' :i W:i y, nnd if -he's en- :l| iythin(r he certainly is ''.' I'ave his nuiitu cleared "• I'ublicly us it was iia- , •' * i *' i. quit,.. I .am willhtg to '"'"'d of Education that "' lost -revenue from the " il .^e in athletic relations tMy' insist guarantee, -by | Ul >»-!>i'by its'elf t "te MP the W public terian Church, at the church. Card party, sponsored by St. Margaret's Unit of Trinity • Episcopal Church, at the Parish House, Trinity Lane, 8 j P M • ' s 1 Meeting of Colonia Civic 'Improvement Club, Inimm Ave-. j Woman'* 11 Civic Club bazaar) in Westinghouse Service' Store, | 218 Main Street, Woo(lbrid,gc. § 17—Spaghetti supper, .sponsored fay St. James' Senior Sodality | in St. James' Auditorium, Amboy Avenue, Woodbndge, | from 5 to 7. P. M. .,,.,. . i A, - Game social, Sponsored by Colonia lire Co., at lnnian Ave- | nue Hall. : v . . i 18—Thanksgiving party, sponsored by Court Mercedes, Utholus | Daughters of America. | 20— White Elephant Sale, sponsored by Sewaren Home and j School Circle. g "2—Thanksgiving daiice.'spousored by Sodality Girls, Our Lady s ^ of Mt. Carmel Church, at Lady of Mt. Carme Audi- j torium, Smith Street and Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge. | Music by Buddy Valentino and orchestra. Dancing starts p aU:3<H'. M. ' / » j 24—Waste paper pick-up by Hoy Scouts in Iimian Avenue s e c - j tiiill of Coloiliti. . ,- i 2(i—White Elephant Sale, sponsored by Sewaren Home and | School Circle. . •• , •' " •>7_Vic'tory Bond Rally at State Theatre, Woodb'ndge. Admis- sion- The purchase of a Victory Bond. 28—Annual banquet, sponsored by Woodbridge Fire Companj No. 1, at The Pines, Uaritan Township. . * DECEMBER 5—Meeting of Builders' Circle, at home'of Mni. Xt% T. Spencer, l(l-M M tlnB of Mothers 1 Club of Woodoridge at home of Mrs. W B GarU, 139 Grove Avenue, Woodbridge. • io m 1 / Presentation of nlay, "Brother Goose" by ,Wood- • K High School lenior OI>t> at Woodbri^e High ' Wiool AuditoQum. ,• ' ,.•.•," B j ia-~W<««lbiid«« Township Civic -Uonferimce Meeting In f^orda, H-1B—Annual Christmas toy «al«, *l»nspi:od jby. S«W»QA %*B e . and School Circle. • , • U , W#»*B'8 ftlul» Christmas "party'«A w8X?n » Hote 1, wmm PERTH AMBOY —Agreement on f\ five-cent per hour wage in- crease was reached by the Bona- jide-Gcnasco Company and em- ployes some time ago and only the question of retroactivity is re- sponsible for t!ie current strike at the plant, Abraham Spector, treas- urer, stated this week. In reply to a union charge that one. week's wages have not been paid, Mr. Spector declared this to | be "a disgraceful charge because the Union has prevented thej em- ployes who make up the payroll from going into the plant to do their work." Regarding a temporary lay-off of a group of employes, the com- pany spokesman said: The Union knew at least ten days in advance, of the possibility nf our having to lay off about 70 employes due to un unexpected cut of 50'r in basic raw material sup- plies. Mr. Krowu, the CIO Inter- national representative 1 , was con 1 stantly kept informed of this situ- ation. At the Friday meeting, each and every member of the Union committee was usked by the Com- pany to read correspondence in which the Company h^d been ad- vised without any advance notice of the 50', cut in its raw material supply. This correspondence at the K*mt> time provnk-d unquestioned evidence that the Company had resorted to extremes to prevent, these layoffs. The Company, called attention t» th* fait 'that this School Pupils Give $$45, Faculty $234, To War Fund WOODURIDGE—A check for $I-I'ir).-1F>, contributions of the. pupils of the Township public schools, has been .sent lo George K. Ivuvak, Fords, general chair- man of the National War Fund. In addition a check for $2:54,50 from the Woodbridge Teachers Association was also sent to Mr. Kovak. Tlie pupils' contribution was divided as follows: School No. 1, $-lK.lf>; School No, |{, !j.l.8&; School No. 11, $;S8.C0; Sewaren School, $2.25; Port Reading and lliigaman Heights schools, ?M.82; Avenel School, $2"; Colonia School, $7.80; Iselin schools, $4.CO; Fords schools, $51.82; Koasbey School, $7; Hopelawn School, $20, and and Woodbridge High School, $12(>.45. Body Dragged From Raritan WOOnBUHXiE—The body ai a man discovered half mule tloalijig in the Raritan River at Keasbpy. Friday night was identitied tlu-. fol- lowing day as Anthony Yuschik, 1)6, Ii5!l State. Street, Perth Amboy The body was found by Stephen Kisco, If) Dahl Avenue, Keasbey, who called the police. Coroner Jo- seph V. .Coste.llo took charge of the body ami an autopsy revealed the cause oi death WM drowning. There were no mavlw of violence on the body. Identification was made by Theo- dore Yuschik, father of the man, who said his son hud. been missing since October lit) when be notified Perth Amboy police, Mr. Yuschik also ssiiil his son had been very nervous during the past few mouths. The younger Yuschik left home on October !!0 to go to work at the (Continued, mi Page 2) WOODBKIDCJ.K—Rev. William D. Strong, former pastor of he First Congregational Church, fas guest of honor at a testimo- ilitl dinner last night given by the Trinity Men's Club of Woodbridge. \t the speakers' table were Chris- :ian Stoekel, president of the oi 1 - canization, Mayor August F. ireiner, Kev. William 11-, Schmiuis, eetor of Trinity Fipiscopal Church; ;iev. Strong, Melvin Church, ;hairnian of tin 1 dinner and Al- ilu'iis Oakes, loiislmaster. After the dinluir, which was served by St. Agnes' Unit of Trin- ity Church, Mr. Stoekel welcomed the guests including the president- elect, Krnest Cmikshank. Dan Demurest led the community sing- ing with Mayor Greiner ut the piano, William Lauritsen sang "The Mouse Ity The Side Of The Road" ml the ever-popular "Maiulalay" accompanied by II chorus of fifty men led by Stanley Potter. Mr. Church then presented the tonstinaster, an old friend of the group and a former president. Mr. Oakes introduced the speak- ers, lluv. Schmaus, Mayor Gi'einer, James Cumplon, James S. Wight anil James Pre.scott, all of whom expressed admiration and respect for Urv. Strung. Kniphasis was phu-cil upon the fact that Kev. Strong, us n Christian leader in Lhe community, as a friend and l:inilly neighbor, was a real 1 influ- ence in the life of the community for the past 27 years. .: On behalf of the Men's? Club Mr. Church presented a BiblJ, suit- ably inscribed! tii Itev. Strong, iiuotjng 1 the. following passaft' from Hamlet: "He was a man, take him for nil in all, 1 shall not loiij.upon his like again." ' Rev. Strung resimmled with a touching and'gracious speech of acceptance. Mr. Oakes eluseil the evening on a note of good will and fellowship to all and a special wish for Rev. Strung—"That the years may bring you the enrich- ment of new experiences, release from your old .sorrows and give you the ability to meet whatever lies within the uilcertain tomor- row with wisdom untl, courage and dignity." Barron-fiorth Plainiield Tilt On Thanksgiving Day W()()D[11{1DGK--Woodhridgt! High School will meet North Plninlield High School in its an- nual Tlwiiksgiviiig Day football classic next Thursday. The tilt will be played at the Legion Stadium and the kick-iiff will take place at H):!)!) A. M. Gala Show To Boost Bond Sales Buntcnbach Reporti Early Subscriptions To V-Orive Lagging- WOODHRIDGE—Mayor AUfUiti K, Grtinor wlllaervc ns master \" ceremonies and Michael'f. Trtlil as flwirnian of the Victory "Boi l'lemiere to be held Novcnibslf $ at tiie State Theatre, Fred K '. tenhach, Victory Loan,ehalrmti announced .today. The First Unit-oil. State* Over-, sens Hand will be the fehtute the show. In addition (everftl' liroadwny and radio stars Will b% on hand to entertain. A; J. Sabo,' owner of the State Thwrttt, hM announced the feature picture Will be '-'State 1'iiir," starring Dana An* Irews and Dick Haymos in techni- color. Admission to the theatre will be by |iurchftse«of a Victory'- Bond only. „ In addition to the entertainment,,. Mr. Buntenlinch announced a nutn- her of live turkeys would bft dUh *'<] UTouted tluring the performance, and tiwt township Gold Sti er'a would be honored, Meanwhile, the chairman stated,*^ tViat only 14 per cent of $8' 000 quota for the Township been reached to date. Sulcs amount''! to $02,700. • . . "Although our sales are about the average in the 00110117," Mf* Huntenbach said, "it is no excuap, for t,he people of Woodbridge, Township who have alwnyn fhi'ir quotast. We have to ftniBh thB job." The Woman's Tlivision during the past week, under the chairman- ship of Mrs. 11, I), Clark, sold $13,- 0!)0 worth of bonds, Tliyywere sold by various organizations asY follows: I Trinity Kpiscopul Church, Mrs.J T. Ii. Junes, chairman; Mrs. John Shepbard, Mrs. John Drummond, Mrs. Alexander Nash, $450. Order of Kiistem'Star, Mrs F. Q. Haldwin, chairman; Mrs, M., Man- .son, Mrs. A. J. Dunfee and Mrs, (Continued on Page 2) Tavern Closed For 15 Days W001>HMIX;E—A twenty-day suspension of license, days on" because of a guilty plea, was- the punishment meted to John , and Grace Julian, trading as Julian's liar and Grill, by the Township Committee after a hear- ing Monday. The owners of the premises were charged by tha Alcoholic Beverage Control with serving alcoholic beverages to two minor ^irls and allowing a minor to serve the drinks. However, the committee has permitted the Julians to condui their .restaurant business while the bar i.s closed for 15 dayfa, •Thd penally became effective yester-J day. James S. "Wight, attorney for the Julians, admitted his clients' guilt but said they were unawj|ro~ the law prohibited their 19-year^ old daughter to serve. He pointed out hi.s clients conduct "a clean,' decent business and have always enjoyed the finest reputation in Woodbridge," After announcing the penalty, Mayor August F. Greiner warned Mr, and Mrs. Julian to take steps lo prevent any further infringe- ments of the law, as a secohd count against them might mean the permanent suspension of their license, Avenel-Colonia Aid Squad Slates Paper Collection . 'u GAME POSTPONED WOODBKll'lOK — Due to in- clement weather the football gnnie between the Woodbridge Golden Hears and the Jersey City Pirates Field Club "scheduled for Sunday afternoon at the Legion Stadium was cancelled. Local club officials stated thAt it is expectedHhe game will be played hero on Sunday, Nu- vember 25 at 2 P. M. would be ilk _flrst experience with I layoffs and asked the Uruon'fori h d b] the be'fo]-. proper jirQCjedure to towed. ! The Union advised thirtrit could be, done by posting 1 on the Union bulletin board « lift of th« '•m\ , Notice Due to the'Thpnktglving holi- day tUit newipaper will btt pub- lished on Wedneida^ next we«k. All »o«i«l iUmi ihould'b* In by Tueidky noon, in erdtt to in»nro pubUsatiort. Aid Squad To Delay Building Of Own Home Until Next Spring . WOODBRIpGK - The Wood- iridge ICmnrgency Squad head- quarters will not be built until next spring on the advice of con-, traciora, Elliur II. Richards, prusi- lentrof thu Squad stated today in answer to a number of iiic^uirios made as to why the Squad had not started to build us promised in the last drive for funds Mi'. Iticlianls stated lucal contractors would not do "the. job with material on the market at the present, time," In a letter addressed to the edi- tor of tha . INDKI'ENDKNT- U'JADER Mr, Richards explained" the situation in purl us follows: ."After our Jjibt. drive, we imme- (Jiutely Set out to revise, the origi- nal drawings, in order to- cut down the. expense of. the building. We ijlrBd'lJii 1 . M.Titfik*of Perth Am- hoy, whose, puients ure lesulents of Woodbiidge, an o'ur architect. I k went right 1$ work an j hud t lew plans and specifications ready >y the end of May. As we wished to have a local contractor handle the work, we only sent invitations bid' to our local contractors, with'the deadline set fni! June 2y, l!)lf). In the meantime, we en- countered difficulty in obtaining 1 a priority, but appealed the decision of the Hoard. The deadline for all bids arrived'and passed, and none of our local contractors returned an answer. Their advice was to wait until thi! war was over. Again after V-J Day, we, wwlc to the. coll* tractors, and asked the.ni if tluiy were interested, to please suhijiit tho.ir bids by Septeijibe>21, 1945,. Again we were met with disap- pointment, aa 'ho one submitted a pi, bid. The maJQrW,y of the, that they wouldn't wunt to do the job with th« ma- terial on thti marllut at the pre»- <toPaa*2) AVKNKL—A waste paper 1 lection, under the sponsorship the Avenel-Coloniii First . Squad, will be held Sunday ing ut 10 A. M,, according to t announcement by Harold Deter, Six large, trucks will be used the collections. Residents of nel and Colonia are urged to all waste paper, tied tightly bundles, at the curb before iiH? time. i Toivnship 60% h An OiMionalWarFundGt WOODRRIDG0 ~ Wooclbi Township'has attained o,nly cent'of its goal.for the War Kund, S t a n l e y s , Difil county chairmiin^' week. To date the amount collei but $6,085.49. Mr. Dickergou) 40»er .stuleB that "Geftrge Wooilbi idge Township 1 doing; u gK;»t over $BOU in and ut shows."' i-ontmue through -th*

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  • Ii " •i

    VICTORYIOAN

    ISXVII.—No. 42 Publlihcil Every Thuria&ynt 18 Green St., WooabrliJje, N, J.

    WOODBRIDGE, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1945Flnterad an second el*»» mutter

    nl the Pout OfllcB, Woodbrtdf*, N. I,PRICE FIVE CENtB

    etnessAND

    •igiitL , r ] c , E. Gregory

    r day l,lay it onfor Ihc-'poople of theIty who hnve l)ecn[aiiily liiiit. the Boardtiition would treat

    e and virility theinsults heapedschool students,

    Conference Between Perth Amboy, WoodbridgeOn Grid Fracas Produces—Another Conference!

    I playt

    ,i-h l).v

    I lu-

    n;s and our1

    two Perththe chief

    school

    WOODBRIDGE-From all indication!, the meet-ing held lait Thuriday hy the athletic committalof Woodbridje and Perth Amboy Board* of Educa-tion reuardinKiathletic relation! between '.he highichooli of both communhiei, brought no immediateresulta. •-

    • * • •

    Atfler .tke meeting, which win ctoted to the publicand preis, « itatement wai [ttued by SupervisingPrincipal Victor C. Nicklni on behalf of the hoard,declaring that no iolution had been reached andanother meeting would be called in the near future,Aiked yeiterday when and Where the next meeting-would be held, Mr, Nicklat (aid no definite date hadbeen iet.

    • • »• •

    Trouble between the two ichooli broke out aftera recent game which Woodbridge won 7-6. PerihAmboy itudenti attacked loqal boy» and girlt andthe next tchool day, October 29, Amboy ttudenti•taged a ttrike and itarted a inarch to Woodbridge.However, they were hailed by local police at the

    Towmhip' line. At a conference of Perth Amboyofficial! the tame day, Jamet Chalmeri, principalof Perth Amboy High School, and Police Chief JohnMurray were alleged to have agreed that "Wood'bridge pUyed dirty" and "that w*f the way Wood-bridgs teami ar* coached." •

    Coach Nlcholai Priicoe at that time chargedthat gambling element) in Perth Amboy fad toma-thin | to do #lth the rioting and that he would notaniwer the thar jei, feeling confident the localboard would defend him. \

    Woodbridge board member* who attended laitThuriday nifht'i conference were Maurice P. Duni-gan, preiident; William Dunham, Andrew A. Aaroe,h air df the thleti mmittee; Leon Plichla

    Tear GasSubduesCrazed Man

    Cook, 45, SurrendersAfter Threatening ToKill WifeAnd Son

    WOODBRIDGE—R took JUX of-ficers anil a tear gas bomb to takeGeorge Cook, 45, 767 Barron A.ve-

    into custody Monday after hek i l l h i if d

    eh airman df the athletic committee; Leon Plichlaand Dr. Saymour Deber, athletic committee memben, and Mr. Nkklai. ' , . . .

    Repreienting Perth Amboy board were Mri.A. J. Perchard, preiident; Charlei Doney andFrank Gaiior, Dr. William, G. McGinnii, Perth Amboy luperintendent of schools, wai alio pretent,

    Plea To Protect Co IoniaFrom New HighwayDelayed

    Hearing Scheduled InTtenton Yesterday De-iemd fortyeiks

    Given Parting Gift

    q̂ i y ythreatened to kill 'his wife andson. Cook is now undertion at the State Hospital in Marl-

    * boro,. ' • " h_fiarly Monday morning police

    received a call from n neighbor thatthere was someone screaming in

    ll,,MI nearly three,w since the Perth

    lice chief, Mur-Kchool nvinci-

    x, with state-the intcg-

    ,purtsnianship ofI1 i- i s t: i) e and hisThis contemptible

    displayed thus puh-SII far produced a

    niifercnci' betweenilliridKe and Perth,uards, and un in-

    blilir .statement. This,fthr fact that neither

    Chalmers haslicieii the statements

    ID them by thelinlioy Evening News,

    •, so far as the•d jfoes, has apol-his indefensible

    [embers of the Boardlatiou, individually orvcly, may be willing

    abjectly into hidingof the path of the

    JtliiK created, but if they-lire they will lie pur-iii ule to answor by puh-

    ii'eii suggested, and nota.i.-, that the real rea-r nninby-pamhy attitudeal otlicialdom is the fourihe rather considerable

    which is realized from a|JL;I -Perth Ambuy football

    •'• »r this pittance weer our self-respect, ourni' ethics, fair play and

    > In the students andIi! Just consider for an- financial return fromy game is so importantill.lie of the schoolboys

    •i1:- is sacrificed!

    eakness shown so farble to some other rea-!he people are entitled

    hat it, is. Is it becauseof Ktlucation is ufraidind.Chalmers? Is it he-

    Turkeys, Chickens, Wallet, HoundHelp Police Escape Boredom

    ley are willing to purchase| t .my price? Is it because

    he community will set-d forget th'e disgrace-and that we can all

    I1'1- •••and to hell with thethe whole miserable inei-111 have on future 'footballfuture students?

    11' you the community [°i'.::i;l it, if 1 have my way,

    |iiiTay and Chalmers prove«I:-;IS in- relract them. Thist going to stand against

    s.:ii'd the football t e a m -when it einanates

    \ men who lend the weightpublic positions to wild

    Jtons.in the newspapers andsubstantiate them in

    |y- 'I' the Hoard of Educa-| ! | make Murray ande'tlier put up or shut up,I'm going to see what 1

    about jt,

    ' '"i1 theiife of me under-:i«' the Bo«i;d and Sunor-"'"'il'iiJ.iNWklas have been

    -i"1 by all these days withas serious as I can

    ..ain.sl a ^professionall''1:it was made 'against|l'n.-;('in, s t ; | | |W|1(ji,1(r over

    '• °f course, I don't believe

    Lost, Strayed Or Stolen;All Are Entered OnHeadquarters list

    WOODHRIDGE — F o u r t e e nturkeys, already fattened for theThanksgiving holiday, were killedby two stray dogs, Krank Keating,121! Harriott Street, reported toSet. Car) Sundiiuisl, Sunday. Hevalued the turkeys at f 104.

    It. Brady, Gaywood Avenue,Cidonia, reported al the same timeto Patrolman Henry Dunham thatsomeone stole four chickens val-ued at $"> out of his coop Friday.

    Other blotter reports over theweekend included the following:

    A flashlight and In picturestaken in the South Pacific werestolen out of the clove compart-ment nf ii car owned by JosephCullinaue, 80 Starr Street, Iselin.Mr. Cnllinane told Patrolman J Wnllaee Wiltk, ofColonin, who has been active inleading the opposition to the pro-posed route, the hearing yester-day was postponed because Senatofr John E. Toolim, upon whomColonia residents are dependingto lend wpight to their liaiise, couldnot UIUMKI due to court commit-

    WOODBRIDGE — Santa Claus

    is coming to town Monday when

    checks amounting to $1)0,000 will

    he mailed to 1,200 members of

    the Woodbridge National Bank

    Christmas Club.

    Last year there were- 1,000

    members who received a total of

    ?l>f>,000.

    Fred P. Buntenhach, cashier,

    stated that the new Christmas

    Club will sAart at-the .same time

    the checks-are mailed to the 1 'J45

    members.It is expected that club mem-

    bers will divide their checks forthree purposes—to buy Christinasgifts, to-purchase Victory Rnnds,and to place the remainder in sav-ings accounts.

    Meanwhile Woodbridge mer-chants foresee an early Christmasrush. Although a few items aremore plentiful this year than last,there is still a decided shortageof most merchandise. The eshoppers will be the lucky ones,business men declare.

    Tlyta Phi-Sorority.

    TO WED SATURDAY

    WOODBRIDGE—The marriageof Miss Agnes Bauman, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. August Bmiman,2fil .Amboy Avenue, to JohnSohrimpf, son of Mr. and Mrs.Paul Schrimpf, 75 Coley Street,will be solemnized Saturday morn-ing at 10 o'clock at St. JamesChurch.

    WOODBRIDGE—The blue sergesuit is replacing Army tans andtweeds are taking the place of bell-'bottom trousers as more and moreTownship men ure returning totheir* homes carrying the largemanila envelopes containing theirhonorable discharges.

    Those who were discharged dur-ing the past week are as follows:

    From Woodbridge: Sgt. AlexJaeko, HI Claire Avenue; Cpl.George Parislas, Milton Avenue;PFC. John Gnrres, 247 GreenStreet; George H. Painter, 20'iMain Street; Sgt. Charles Barcel-lonu, 426 Rahway Avenue; S/Sgt.Bernard It. Jost, 51! New Street;Edwin J. Porter, 5;SU Olive Place;Maj. Henry A. Belafsky, 150Green Street; S/Sgt. Robert I.llorvath, 022 Amboy Avenue; Cpl.Edwin S. I.udwigscn, (>2() Ridge-wood Avenue; Sgt. Peter S. Gyor-kos, Box 251.

    From Sewaren: T/5 George U.Brooks, 8 Timlyn Place; Cpl. Her-man I). York, 77 Old Road.

    From Keasboy: PFC. George J.Wonski, Smith Street; Sgt. JohnBinder, 2!)8 Smith Street.

    Also DischargedFrom Fords: PFC. Louis S. Mol-

    nar, King George Road; PFC.Cmory J. Neincik, 75 Wildwood

    Avenue; Cpl. Michael J. Petercsuk,122 Hornsliy Avenue; PFC, Ray-nond Levandorski, 121 BeachStreet; Sgt. Francis J. Kos/tyn, 27lollister Place; S/Sgt. John F.

    Harkey, 54 Mary Avenue; Cpl.•eon Maxur, 10 Lincoln Street;

    PFC. Eiwood Sonnenthal, Box Ml!.From liopelawn; Cpl. .Michael S.

    Toth, Commercial Avenue.From Port Heading: Cpl. Peter

    W. Ferioli. Blair Roa'd; PFC. JohnZullo, ;!2 West Avenue.

    From Iselin: Sgt. Mike Amlra-hovitch, 1!) Iselin Boulevard; PFC.Joseph J. Passamonti, MiddlesexAvenue.

    From Colonia: S/Sgt. Hirst F.Broom, Jr., Ijairview Avenue;Cpl, Wilfred F. Benson, FairviewAvenue.

    From Avenel: PFC. David J.Barry, I) Madison Avenue; S/Sgt.George E. Mirkovich, 12 LivingstonAvenue; Cpl. Albert Lucas, Box184, Tappan Street.

    ters and said She and her child hudescaped into the fields nearby. Shehad managed to stop a motoristwho took her to headquarters.

    At the same time, Sergeant Mil-ler and his men attempted to getCook to come out of the tightlylocked house. Finally Miller firedthe gas gun into the house amiCook staggered out.

    PoHce Chief George E. Keatingsaid Cook had a single-barrel gunbut when he emerged from thehouse with the weapon it had noshells. A searchwhich the crazed

    of -the room inman was hiding

    revealed a quantity of shells to titthe gun, he said.

    ments.If the present route should go

    through it would destroy the hearto< the Colonia residential districtthe "finest in the Township. Coloninresidents have formed art organi-zation to fight the proposed route,An alternate route through WoodAvenue., which would open thatsection to further development,has been suggested by .the resi-dents,

    Mayor August F. Greiner has.pledged the support of the Town-ship Committee to fight the pro-posed route. Members of the com-mittee wilt attend the postponedhearing,

    Rev. W. V. D. Strong

    Men's GroupHonors Pastor

    Courtesy, Service Of NewsboysTo Be Rewarded With NJ. Trip

    ^1l|l|UUm[lHiNlml|MIHIMINI'HM,ll,llmirinT,i|- ... -• — " ,

    [CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS'Note: Contributions to this column must be in this office

    no later than Tuesday of each week.

    NOVEMBER

    16—Bazaar, sponsored by Ladies' Aid Society of Avenel Presby-

    Position ToldBy Bonatide

    46 Oi Our CarriersTo See Per/or/nance 0/'Hats OH Tojce'

    WOODBRIDGE — Saturday isthe big day for the 4li carrier boysof the INDEPENDENT-LEAIDER,CARTERET PRESS ami RARI-TAN TOWNSHIP-FORDS BEA-CON, all published by the Wood-bridge Publishing Company.

    For on Saturday the boys willbe guests of the Center-Theatre.,New York, and the WoodbridgePublishing Company at a per-formance of "Hats Off to Ice.'The carriers will leave Wojjd-bridge at noon' by special bus.After the show they will be takenon a sightseeing tour,' have refreshni'.Mits and then return home.The children will be accompaniedby staff members of the threenewspapers.

    Among the acts the boys will |see at "Hats Off to Ice" will beCarol Lynne, lovely llt-year-iildstar of thtT show; comedian pan-tomimist Geoffe Steven who prom-ises to "wow" the boys with hismad antics; Jimmy Caesar, nu-tional speed chmnpion and bar-rel hurdler; Fritz Diet!, stiltskater; Leary and Flaig, adagioexperts; Jean Sturgeon in a de-lightful "Red Riding Hood" bal-let; Paul Castle, Florence andBob Billiard and the Brandt Sis-ters.

    The trip to New York is an an-nual event for Woodbridge Pub-lishing Company carriers and is aspecial award arranged by thepublishers for a year of courtesyand attention to carrier duties.

    Senior Class To Present'Brother Goose' Dec. 12-14

    WOODUIUDCiE—The. SeniorClass of Woodbridge IIio;hSchool will present 'BrotherGoose' as it.s annual play De-cember 12, II! and 14 in Wood-bridge Iliffh Schol.

    Joseph Najsivlts, faculty mem-ber, will coach the productionand among those taking part:will be Ruth D.'Angelo. MarieSchuster, Elizabeth Almasi, Vio-let Nelson. Ann Benjamin, Ma-rion Micele, .Virginia Nickcnig,Rosalie. Bruce, Bert Ellen-tuck,Richard Popovich anil Murray

    'ai'L'l'>

    • _ " «'KI (Wl^Ulli; VV

    U nxe.oe doesn't believe it—Lll>"»l all those who don't

    l n ! ' l i ' is the Board's om-' :i W:iy, nnd if -he's en-

    :l|iythin(r he certainly is''.' I'ave his nuiitu cleared"• I'ublicly us it was iia-

    , •' * i *'

    i. quit,.. I .am willhtg to'"'"'d of Education that"' lost -revenue from the"il.^e in athletic relations

    tMy' insist

    guarantee, -by|Ul>»-!>i'by its'elft "te MP the W

    public

    terian Church, at the church.Card party, sponsored by St. Margaret's Unit of Trinity •

    Episcopal Church, at the Parish House, Trinity Lane, 8 jP M • ' s

    1 Meeting of Colonia Civic 'Improvement Club, Inimm Ave-. j

    Woman'*11 Civic Club bazaar) in Westinghouse Service' Store, |218 Main Street, Woo(lbrid,gc. §

    17—Spaghetti supper, .sponsored fay St. James' Senior Sodality |in St. James' Auditorium, Amboy Avenue, Woodbndge, |from 5 to 7. P. M. . , , . , . . i A, -

    Game social, Sponsored by Colonia l i re Co., at lnnian Ave- |nue Hall. : v . . i

    18—Thanksgiving party, sponsored by Court Mercedes, Utholus |Daughters of America. |

    20— White Elephant Sale, sponsored by Sewaren Home and jSchool Circle. g

    "2—Thanksgiving daiice.'spousored by Sodality Girls, Our Lady s^ of Mt. Carmel Church, at Lady of Mt. Carme Audi- j

    torium, Smith Street and Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge. |Music by Buddy Valentino and orchestra. Dancing starts paU:3.45.

    Body DraggedFrom Raritan

    WOOnBUHXiE—The body ai aman discovered half mule tloalijigin the Raritan River at Keasbpy.Friday night was identitied tlu-. fol-lowing day as Anthony Yuschik, 1)6,Ii5!l State. Street, Perth Amboy

    The body was found by StephenKisco, If) Dahl Avenue, Keasbey,who called the police. Coroner Jo-seph V. .Coste.llo took charge ofthe body ami an autopsy revealedthe cause oi death WM drowning.There were no mavlw of violenceon the body.

    Identification was made by Theo-dore Yuschik, father of the man,who said his son hud. been missingsince October lit) when be notifiedPerth Amboy police, Mr. Yuschikalso ssiiil his son had been verynervous during the past fewmouths.

    The younger Yuschik left homeon October !!0 to go to work at the

    (Continued, mi Page 2)

    WOODBKIDCJ.K—Rev. WilliamD. Strong, former pastor of

    he First Congregational Church,fas guest of honor at a testimo-ilitl dinner last night given by theTrinity Men's Club of Woodbridge.\ t the speakers' table were Chris-:ian Stoekel, president of the oi1-canization, Mayor August F.ireiner, Kev. William 11-, Schmiuis,eetor of Trinity Fipiscopal Church;;iev. Strong, Melvin Church,;hairnian of tin1 dinner and Al-ilu'iis Oakes, loiislmaster.

    After the dinluir, which wasserved by St. Agnes' Unit of Trin-ity Church, Mr. Stoekel welcomedthe guests including the president-elect, Krnest Cmikshank. DanDemurest led the community sing-ing with Mayor Greiner ut thepiano, William Lauritsen sang "TheMouse Ity The Side Of The Road"ml the ever-popular "Maiulalay"

    accompanied by II chorus of fiftymen led by Stanley Potter.

    Mr. Church then presented thetonstinaster, an old friend of thegroup and a former president.Mr. Oakes introduced the speak-ers, lluv. Schmaus, Mayor Gi'einer,James Cumplon, James S. Wightanil James Pre.scott, all of whomexpressed admiration and respectfor Urv. Strung. Kniphasis wasphu-cil upon the fact that Kev.Strong, us n Christian leader inLhe community, as a friend andl:inilly neighbor, was a real1 influ-ence in the life of the communityfor the past 27 years. .:

    On behalf of the Men's? ClubMr. Church presented a BiblJ, suit-ably inscribed! tii Itev. Strong,iiuotjng1 the. following passaft' fromHamlet: "He was a man, take himfor nil in all, 1 shall not loiij.uponhis like again." '

    Rev. Strung resimmled with atouching and'gracious speech ofacceptance. Mr. Oakes eluseil theevening on a note of good will andfellowship to all and a specialwish for Rev. Strung—"That theyears may bring you the enrich-ment of new experiences, releasefrom your old .sorrows and giveyou the ability to meet whateverlies within the uilcertain tomor-row with wisdom untl, courage anddignity."

    Barron-fiorth PlainiieldTilt On Thanksgiving Day

    W()()D[11{1DGK--Woodhridgt!High School will meet NorthPlninlield High School in its an-nual Tlwiiksgiviiig Day footballclassic next Thursday. The tiltwill be played at the LegionStadium and the kick-iiff willtake place at H):!)!) A. M.

    Gala ShowTo BoostBond Sales

    Buntcnbach ReportiEarly SubscriptionsTo V-Orive Lagging-

    WOODHRIDGE—Mayor AUfUitiK, Grtinor wlllaervc ns master \"ceremonies and Michael'f. Trtlilas flwirnian of the Victory "Boil'lemiere to be held Novcnibslf $at tiie State Theatre, Fred K '.tenhach, Victory Loan,ehalrmtiannounced .today.

    The First Unit-oil. State* Over-,sens Hand will be the fehtutethe show. In addition (everftl'liroadwny and radio stars Will b%on hand to entertain. A; J. Sabo,'owner of the State Thwrttt, hMannounced the feature picture Willbe '-'State 1'iiir," starring Dana An*Irews and Dick Haymos in techni-color. Admission to the theatrewill be by |iurchftse«of a Victory'-Bond only. „

    In addition to the entertainment,,.Mr. Buntenlinch announced a nutn-her of live turkeys would bft dUh *'HMIX;E—A twenty-day

    suspension of license,

    days on" because of a guilty plea,

    was- the punishment meted to John ,

    and Grace Julian, trading as

    Julian's liar and Grill, by the

    Township Committee after a hear-

    ing Monday. The owners of the

    premises were charged by tha

    Alcoholic Beverage Control with

    serving alcoholic beverages to two

    minor ^irls and allowing a minor

    to serve the drinks.

    However, the committee haspermitted the Julians to conduitheir .restaurant business whilethe bar i.s closed for 15 dayfa, •Thdpenally became effective yester-Jday.

    James S. "Wight, attorney forthe Julians, admitted his clients'guilt but said they were unawj|ro~the law prohibited their 19-year^old daughter to serve. He pointedout hi.s clients conduct "a clean,'decent business and have alwaysenjoyed the finest reputation inWoodbridge,"

    After announcing the penalty,Mayor August F. Greiner warnedMr, and Mrs. Julian to take stepslo prevent any further infringe-ments of the law, as a secohdcount against them might meanthe permanent suspension of theirlicense,

    Avenel-Colonia Aid SquadSlates Paper Collection .

    'u

    GAME POSTPONEDWOODBKll'lOK — Due to in-

    clement weather the football gnniebetween the Woodbridge GoldenHears and the Jersey City PiratesField Club "scheduled for Sundayafternoon at the Legion Stadiumwas cancelled. Local club officialsstated thAt it is expectedHhe gamewill be played hero on Sunday, Nu-vember 25 at 2 P. M.

    would be ilk _flrst experience with Ilayoffs and asked the Uruon'forih d b]the be'fo]-.proper jirQCjedure to

    towed.!The Union advised thirtritcould be, done by posting1 on theUnion bulletin board « lift of th«

    '•m\

    , NoticeDue to the'Thpnktglving holi-

    day tUit newipaper will btt pub-

    lished on Wedneida^ next we«k.

    All »o«i«l iUmi ihould'b* In by

    Tueidky noon, in erdtt to in»nro

    pubUsatiort.

    Aid Squad To Delay BuildingOf Own Home Until Next Spring. WOODBRIpGK - The Wood-

    iridge ICmnrgency Squad head-quarters will not be built untilnext spring on the advice of con-,traciora, Elliur II. Richards, prusi-lentrof thu Squad stated today inanswer to a number of iiic^uiriosmade as to why the Squad had notstarted to build us promised in thelast drive for funds Mi'. Iticlianlsstated lucal contractors would notdo "the. job with material on themarket at the present, time,"

    In a letter addressed to the edi-tor of tha . INDKI'ENDKNT-U'JADER Mr, Richards explained"the situation in purl us follows:

    ."After our Jjibt. drive, we imme-(Jiutely Set out to revise, the origi-nal drawings, in order to- cut downthe. expense of. the building. WeijlrBd'lJii1. M.Titfik*of Perth Am-hoy, whose, puients ure lesulentsof Woodbiidge, an o'ur architect.I k went right 1$ work an j hud t

    lew plans and specifications ready>y the end of May. As we wishedto have a local contractor handlethe work, we only sent invitations

    bid' to our local contractors,with'the deadline set fni! June 2y,l!)lf). In the meantime, we en-countered difficulty in obtaining1 apriority, but appealed the decisionof the Hoard. The deadline for allbids arrived'and passed, and noneof our local contractors returnedan answer. Their advice was towait until thi! war was over. Againafter V-J Day, we, wwlc to the. coll*tractors, and asked the.ni if tluiywere interested, to please suhijiittho.ir bids by Septeijibe>21, 1945,.Again we were met with disap-pointment, aa 'ho one submitted ap i ,bid. The maJQrW,y of the,

    that they wouldn'twunt to do the job with th« ma-terial on thti marllut at the pre»-

  • PAGE TWO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1945

    Red And Black Frdr /*»for, New Rockelk Girl WedFace Linden Saturday I In Hungarian Reformed Church

    \ VOODMUIKJK — SntuHny willlie H.'I opon dale for (hfl Woort-bridec Vjiniiy football team, Witt I'pfnrmod (.'liurch, Miss Irene Zil-for those Refund 111 ark followers; tn.«ky, d.iujrlitcr nf jMr. and Mrs.who are intere=tod in getlinjc a j Michnol Zilinsky, New Kochelle,prcvi.'w of the Hieh School's up N. V., bccune the bride "of Rev.arid cominp A'ar'ity of another Ltmh Koeskemethy,.pastor of theve:n- or too mnv do so by church and son of Mrs. Irma

    WOOnriRIDGE ~ At impres-j fuchsia hat and a corsage of or-sive ritrs held Jit "the irunjrnrian ! ehiil.i,

    A wedding dinner find receptionfor Itfifl guests were held in theSchool Street Auditorium afterthe. ceremony.

    The couple are on n wedding

    '*i till'.4? in IT thr scheduled grid lus-the Bnrron Frosh nnd Snndiiv (iftcrnoon.

    Sacrainonto, Calif.,

    linden Fro'hinari eleven at Le-1 K

  • W-Barkalew Wedding Ritesinized Saturday In Amboy

    )(}K—Bt'forc an al-|*with white chrysnnlhe-

    ,1ms, Miw Vii-Rinia A.•nijrhter of Mr, und, S. Rarkclew, lr>ft

    tv, became the bridej'g, Kranza, Railway, son

    'as Frnnw, Brooklyn,•'a Kpiscopal Church,oy, Saturday. • Rev.

    Itnyd, rector, per-eerumony.

    ecu Toft played the:, A reception for

    , was held in St. Peter'sluse. .

    o, given in marrmftc by> ' wore a white .faille•own fashioned with a

    i,i a full skirt' cxteml-IOIIR train. Her fullfell from a braided

    | { ' white faille brocade,a bouquet of while

    jjjrothy Rarkelew, us herof honor, wore an

    ory fiail'le' brocade gown; yoke and short stloeve.s.

    RIOVPK and brown

    I her hair completed lidcurried bronze chry.s-

    with a brown

    (rjdesinaids, Mrs. HettyMehu'hen; Miss Klaine

    house, Laurence Harbor,Catherine B. Biirten-th Amboy, wore gowns

    link faille brocade, styledmaid of honor's, long

    |loves and clusters ofi's in their hair. Their,vi'i-e bronze chrvsiiiithc-with brown ribbon.. I'Yanzn, Brooklyn, wasand I he ushers were

    ' Kly. Meluehen; Paul .1.[inkh'ii, and Albert L.

    pcrlh Amboy.

    fertli

    Upon their return from n wed-ding trip to Virginia. Mr, and Mrs.Franssa will make their home at100 West Milton Avenue, Railway.

    New Books ReceivedBy Barron Library

    WOOMRirXlE^Mrs . CarolynBromann,.librarian nf the BarronFree Public Library, unnouneeathat several new bonks have beenreceived anil have been placed incirculation. They arc:

    Adult: "A Job ,,for Jenny";Rroad Margin"; ''Rain Before

    Seven," "lloni'nf Plenty;1' "BlackRose," "Not in Our Stars," "5,000Quotations," "Crimson Mountain,'"In Tune With Wedding Bella,'"Three o'clock. Dinner," "WhittTower,"

    Juvenile: "Sue Barton, SeniorNurse," "Sue Barton, RuralNurse," "Clue in the CrumblingWall," "Lad of Sunny Bank,""Lockenvar Luck," "UnfinishedHouse."

    Hearing Scheduled MondayOn Drunhen Driving Count

    woonnHimiiT- ,r. VincentWeaver, 50, 0511 Kidgedale. Ave-nue, will :i]>|iear before RecorderArtluir Brown Monday to answer acomplaint of drunken driving.

    Mr. Wenver was arrested Sun-day after his car rollided with an-other driven by Arthur I'Vcycr, I!It!Market Street, Perth Amboy.Brought to headquarters by Patrol,man Kenneth Van Pelt, Mr. Weav-er wiis pronounced under the in-fluence of lri|iinr and unfit to oper-ate a motor vehicle by Dr, Ira T.Spencer.

    OBITUARIESResumes Practice

    LET US DO YOUR

    IS RANGE, STOVE & FURNACE REPAIRSPARTS, INCLUDING GRATE BARS, AVAILABLE

    PT, COURTEOUS SERVICE — WORK GUARANTEED

    Buy Uicd Stovo — We Sell New and U«cd Stovet

    STEVE BONALSKY & SONS«>: Slorc—Wood. 8-2458; Roidcncc—Wood. 8-2210-W

    SCHOOL STREET WOODBRIDGE

    Sophus J, Yunker JFORDS—Sophus J. Yunker, Oil,

    1033 Main Street, died Saturdayat Perth Amboy General Hospitalafter a short illness. He was anaccountant at the Rnrltan CoprperWorks. He is survived by hiswidow, Anna, Knudsen Yunker;three daughters,-Mrs, RaymondO. Cook, Sudbury',' Ontario, Can-ada; Mrs. Alphonse. Valentin, Jr.,Raritnn Township; Mr. mid Mrs.William Bradley, Jr., Fords; twosons, John N,, South River, andNiels F., Fords; a brother, Peter,in Denmark; a sister, M)-s. AnnaFrandsen; Meluehen, and fourgrandchildren.

    ..Funeral services wore held yes-terday afternoon at 2 o'clockfrom the Greiiier F.uncval Home44 Green ' Street, Woodbridge,Burial wqs in the Alpine Ccmetery, Pfcfth Amboy.

    Henry E. Smith1 ' SEWAREN—Henry E. Smith02, of 48 Water View Way, SenBright, formerly of Sewarcn, didrlsuddenly Saturday" at Fort Han-cock, where he was employed as amachinist. He was a member ofDoutcher Machinist Verein, Eliza-beth. He is survived by Tiis widow,Anna Brunner Smith; two dmiKh-lers, Mrs, C. Furman Sheppard,Sewaren, and Norma, Sea Bright;two sisters, Mrs. Edward Gabriel,Elizabeth, und Mrs. ChristinaRpilzfaden, Cranford, und onegrandchild.

    Funeral services were heldTuesday afternoon lit '?, o'clockfrom the Greiner Funeral Home,•14 Green Street, Woodbridge,Iliirinl wan in the Rosedale-LindenCemetery, Linden.

    Mrs. Pauline KarazkiewiczAVKNKL-—Mrs, Pauline Ka-

    ra/.kiowicz, (15, widow of JohnKarazkiewic/,, died Monday at thehome of her daughter, Mrs. An-thony Pichalski, S71 Rahway Ave-nue. The deceased is also survivedby two other daughters, Airs. So-phie Pi'acon, tliLi place, and Mrs.Alex Zugiirski, Jersey City; twosisters, Mi's, Mary Gregory, NewYork City, and Mrs, Wla'disluwaMuloivska, Hoktead, Pa.; 11grandchildren and two great-grandchildren,

    Funeral services were held tin;morning from the Greiner Fiineiiil Home, 41 Green Street,Wondbridge, and at St. Andrew'sChurch Avenel. Rural was in St.James' Cemetery.

    Dr. Henry A. BeiafskyWOODBRIDGE—Maj. Henry

    A. BfUfiky, local phyiician, haibeen honorably relieved fromduty in thts Army and h»» fo*lumtd hii prnclicc at his ofnccion Groon Street.

    br . BeSafiky entered thencrvice on June 20, 1942, andWent ovcrsem leu than twoinonthi later, on Auguit 5,1942. He «aw service in Eng-land and Africa with the AlliedForces Headquartori, nnd inItaly with the Allied MilitaryGovernment.

    Quick Kruzen OldQuick frc.i7.itii: of fruits, vegctn

    bios and meats Is not new, KindHerod of Judca served frozen mammoth to Emperor Caligula.

    Miss Julia H. CoughlinWOODDRIOUO- Miss Julia I

    Coughlin, 85, 110 New Street, dieTuesday at the home of her sisteMrs. Kl'i/.ahelh IluColy, 121 MryflAvenue, RoHellc, after a lonu ilM'SH.

    Born in Wpodbridne, daupihtoof Thomas and Julia Coutfhlin, MisCou^blin lived here all her l i fShe was a communicant of SJames' Church. She is also suvived by a nephew, Raymond 1)\('•oty, Ro'selle and a niece, MlMilton Lockwood, Syracuse, N. ""

    Funeral services will lie hetomorrow morning from the J, (Prall Funeral Home, Roselle aiat St. James' Church at 1) o'rloc

    |Burial will be in St. James' Ceintery.

    HSHonorRolls AnnouncedWOODBRIDGE —Dr. John V,

    ..ozo, principal of WoodbriditeliKh School, announces the honoroil for the list murking period asollows: /

    High honors, Lowell McClcllnn,ass of '47, . l

    Seniors: Ruth D'Anprelo, ,Mur-ay Maxur, Samuel Minucci.

    Jiiniors:. Oecilin Artym, Lillian:ishop, Marjl-Jo Finn, Gertruderank, Martha Hcidfccn, Gertrudeennen, Joan. Kocaik, Ethel Kotacs, Glorm Martins, Helerte Mos-;arelli, Lois Raifon, EJleanor Rym-iha, Blanche Schillgr, Annn Smonski, Msrtin Hutt, Ralph Mayer'ohn- • M,cClurcfl Nicholas- 'Shcvhenko, fimery Rosko, John Tarok

    Sophomores: Jane '!**>!» .Anderion, Amelia Bevtalo7.?,i,; Vfctoriu3nilFreda; fehirleyann, Clausen,ogephinc Iforvath, Muriorie Kro

    per, Gloria Maaucci,,,Iennuette MeKwcn, Harriet Paszinski, Mmilj

    [ips, Gloria Samiinck, Hele•lenlin.sky, Gloria Swanson, Wil-liam Hladik, Joseph Horviith, An-:lrew Petprcsuk.'1

    Fresiiinen: Mildred Baristlt, l'aricia Bosey, Jean • llansen, -i.Ionn

    Klein, IVilon's Loft, Betty RoseMcKlroy, Helen Muller, DorothyMushinski, Dolores Novak, Klfo-cda I'leyer, ('aria Porceltaifii,"lorotliy Sekeres, Eleanor SmoliiN

    ski, Ralph Anderson, StephenHrazda, Benjamin Colosky, \h\mvnDauda, Wayne FiiiCRiir, tieorpcPink, John Kimball, Daniel Pfeif-fer.

    Avenel Chib ObservesBirthday Anniversary

    AVKNKL— A luncheon held *tts clubrooms marked the 2Bthirthday of the Woman's Club of

    Avenel. More than B0 membersand guests were in attendance.

    Mrs, Stephen Francisco, Little•'alls, president of the State Fed-

    eration of Women's Clubs, guestipeuker, discussed the womim's re-sponsibility in keeping the peace.She also congratulated the clubon its many activities and accom-plishments. •

    Anniversary ycivr books, con-taining the .highlights of each pres-ident's term, were distributed andMrs; John Ettershahk, on behalfof the club, presented a gift toMrs. Fiwnk Brfrth, the only activecharter member, in,; appreciationof her 25 years of service.

    Guests who gave greetings wereMrs. H. J. Baker, Williston" Park,L. I., Mrs. Arthur Lance, M/s, F.C.. Buchold, -Mrs. Konrad Stern.'Mrs. John Petraa, Mrs. tabinGreco. Welcomed «s new memberswere Mrs. Kenneth • Kramer, Mrs.Melvin Lisk and Mrs. Arthur John-son.

    A program arranged by Mrs.Harlh included solos by Mrs. Wil-liam Johnson, Cololiia, accompa-nied by Mrs. Palmer at the piano,Mrs. William Falkcnstern pre-sided, and Mrs. C. A. Galloway,wife of the pastor of the First'P'reidiyterinn Church, asked theblessing.

    SOME BREAKFASTKANSAS CITY.—ln response to

    Clarence Hartman'n wire, "Havebreakfast ready for 00. Am hrinR-

    c a few buddies," the breakfastwas prepared, ilartman arrivedalone. Six buddies—the cipher1 wnsadded in transmission — w e r eforced to cancel their visit, leav-ing him to consume 17 pounds ofham, 75 cups of coffee anddoxen cgRR.

    ten

    »1.I28 IN OLD TABLECLINTON, 1(1. W

    used kouiiehoMtruck, Mr. and Mrs. Haroluwd furniture dealers, wereprised when a library table drfell out ami a large "amount ofrency and silver spilled on B>*;*grcmnd. Officers Were nummotttnl-to count the money, which totaled$1,120, and to hold it for the nb- >jsent owner of the library table.

    Woodbridge Notes

    —-Wooclbridire Township Men'sCivic (Mnb will meet, tonight atH::i() o'clock at the Columbian Club.The meeting will be open to allmen of the community.

    —iSt, James' Senior Sodality.vill hold a spaghetti supper Satur.lay from fi to 7 o'clock in St.

    James' Auditorium. Misss» Murphyand Miss Victoria Peace are co-chairmen,

    —Mr, and Mrs. Frank J. LaKarrhave moved from Sewaren to theirnewly purchased home on Pros-pect Street.

    Schwellenliach endorses bill call-ing for ei|ual pay for women,

    Dale Vincent CelebratesHer 7th Birthday At Party

    SEWAREN —Mrs. William A.Vincent entertained for herdaughter, Dale, on her seventhbirthday, Tuesday at her home inCliff Road. Games were featuredund supper enjoyed.

    Guests were Betty Ann Lloyd,Sandra Ilauselt, Cnrol Marie Ran-kin, Annnbelle and Joan Horns,Judith Ottesen, Patricia and PeficyRadley and Valarie Vincent.

    BETROTHAL TOLDWOOIIBRIDGE—Mr. and Mrs.

    llimry L. Holland, Rahway Ave-nue, have announced thq enpnne-meiit of their dauRbter, KathrynA., to Kenneth S. Morris, son of,Mrs. Lillian E. Morris, Se-waren.

    -•-~...,.^v™,..-.^---;

    ^

    Shop Early!/

    The exquisite, brilliant beauty of the stars •.. , ' " • • i • . t • . • • '

    reflected in the stones of the'ring you give "her"!

    •for Chri3tmaV\Whether it ia-a;sparkling-

    diamond betrothal ringtjir a. beautiful birthstone, -.

    •it is a ring-of tf.unlity. It boasts the advantages of

    the skilled craftaniaiisliip, the'traditional

    styling and the dependable .service that is our ,|

    ' . . trademark. Choose your gift now'and;

    use the Law Awajj Plan.'

    SEE OUR

    . LINE OF

    COSTUME

    AND

    RELIGIOUS

    JEWELRY

    . LUSTROUSPerfectly Matched .

    PEARL NECKLACE

    PEAUT1FUL WATCHESAll Standard Makes

    . Guaranteed Accuracy

    •JL'Sg&ty Street Perth; Ainb6y,*N.'J.

    Give Her Filrsif you- would give her a fitting token of your affection.

    Lot her know you still think she is the ni-andest K'irl, in theworld , . . K'ive her a new fur coat that is worthy of her. lt-i.sa Christmas iril't she will weari>roudlyior many seasons to come.Regardless of price, you'eau depend on our label,. , . it stundat'dr'fiuality, beauty and vulue, Coinc in now and tielett the furcoat of her dreams fi-bm our lar;;e seliiction just arrived for thoChristmas Season. t • .v, '

    U$E OUR UY AWAY PLAN! \

    VVOODBRiDGE FUR SHOP

    FOR THE HOLIDAY

    PEACE-TIME PRICE DROP MAKES THISOUTSTANDING VALUE ASSORTMENT '

    Complete Stock ofStyles and Sizes In

    CASUALVUdcU

    In Box and Belted Styles

    FUR TRIMMEDCOATS

    DRESSY TUXEDOS$37V6950

    Children'sCOATS

    •̂if

    Celebrate in "Class" * \t

    FUR COATS %A YEAR $ ITO PAY

    Of"

    BUDGET ACCOUNTSGLADLY OPENED

    •7U

    OR ALTERATIONS

    PEClrLES186 Smith Street

    OPEN SATURDAY EVE

    y

  • PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1945

    FromPiirtlaiu

    P u b l i cA i1 niv Air

    Office,! A former MIKIPI I I at Fonlh.im LnwHasp. Por t - School; I.t. Katcn en te red they

    hind, Ore... conic? word tlmt f'pl.Frank Kiidiif. MO l.oone S t w t .Womlliriilpp, '.v;i« honorably uiseHausmann, Alice .Mae O'Connor,Lucy Greschuls, Albert Koskoski,Ernest Pazar, Steven Medvctz,Steven Rasky, Stanley Marcinink,George Loven, Raymond Domo-reski, Ernest Sewbny. Robert Lee,Mrs. Lawrence Peterson and Mrs.F. Newton Howden.

    PASTOR RETURNSAVENEI Rev. Chester A. Gal-

    loway, pastor nl' the First Preshy-terfcin Church uf Aveuel, was re-cently honorably relieved of bisduties as chaplain in the U. S.Navy and ha.s resumed his duties

    t the church.

    sTH.W SAFK WAVnlthiml llnrmfiil

    Drnltn or DirtVO«I'K IIKDITIKfl

    SAI.0%*lh floor,

    I1,A. NnCI Hunk Bids:.Smith St.

    rertli Am(>oy, N. ,»»•P. A. 4-414.1 ,

    lliiiirHi II A. M. tn II I1

    ery'ed. Tin^ d guest..

    Publiix Dni^. 95 Main St,

    Wood bridge, N.

    Woodhrid;,.,. B.0||ty

    Repair Job Fully

    Guaranteed. For cleaning,

    new parte or regulating,

    bring your Wdtch to

    ALBREN Inc.133 Smith St.

    Perth Amboy

    Avenel Parents EntertainAt Party In Their Home

    AVKNEL—Mr. .and Mrs. Rich-ard Seyferth, Fifth Avenue, werehosts at a party after tin1-con-firmation of their daughter.Del-phine, at,, St. Andrew's . Church.Mrs. Sophia Federoff, Brooklyn,was the child's sponsor.

    Guests were Warrant Oilicor andMrs.. Frank Dudowiez, S/2C Wal-ter Leporowski, Detroit, Mich,;Mrs. Peter (Sruco and daughters,Arelene. and Valerie, Mrs. CharlesFranke-1 and daughU'i's,: Nurma andDorothy, Avenel and Mrs. Federon",

    G.O.P. MEETING

    •.AVENEL—Thc Avenei Repub-lican Club, Inc., will meet Tuesdayat Tyrone's Superhighway. Planswill be made for the game social tolie lusld iti the near future wit!1

    .Mrs. Edward Grodo as'ciiairman.

    TO ATTEND PLAY•WOODBRIDGE —Plans to at-

    tend a play at the Paper Mill Play-house, Millburn will he made by theMerry Makers Wednesday at thehome of Mrs. Edward Grode, 27liSouth Park Drive.

    !5ol(iteis SurfaceLignin, a waste product of the pa-

    ier and pulp industry, when appliedfn powdered foim to ;i clay road,

    • lakes ii senii'-iicrmaneiU surface.

    Gift Seia,priced

    $1.00 to$3.00, r.

    plusFed. tax

    * BAKERV TREATS

    Henry Wilczek

    Poultry MarketCHICKENS, TURKEYSALIVE OR DRESSED

    ALSO FRESH EGGSORDERS TAKEN NOW

    WE DELIVER

    130 Edgar Street

    Carteret

    Pumpkin and Mince Pies - Fruit Cakes - StollenLayer and Coffee C^kes - Assorted Cookies

    For Oven Freshness - Buy Where Baked .

    SEWING MACHINES— And —

    Household AppliancesRepaired

    Bought a»id SoldMachine! with

    1946 ModelCabinet! andAccetiorie*

    HOMEAPPLIANCE

    & Sewing Machine Service ,25 Main St., WoodbridgeTel, Woodbridge 8-0648 '

    PRICZ

    •-•Here they arefFirst aids for(hat bright tomorrow when mostof your hoWwork will be donefor you . . . NOT by yon! Lookover the list and decide which youwant first. They're well worthwailing and saying for . .-. now.

    Wfestinghouse• Refrigerator• Home Freezer• Range• LaundromatQ Wafer HeaterO Automatic IronD Clothes DryerP Roaster-Oven •»D tf# Plate• Coffee MakerQ PercolatorD Waffle Baker• Toaster

    . Q SancMch.Gri.il.O Vacuum Cleanfr• Electric Fan . '• Dishwasher• Garbage DisposerQ Steam Iron ,• Ironer• Room Healer• Air ConditionerO Warming Pad

    On Display at Soonoi Thty're Avaitabl*

    Service Electric Co.Electrical Contractors

    118 Main Street

    Woodbridge, N. J.

    8-1811

    FORDS AUTO BODYAUTO PAINTING

    FENDER REPAIRING)

    BEARWHEEL ALIGNING AND

    FRONT END SERVICE

    PLEASURE CARS and TRUCK

    Duco Paint Jobs Completed in 3 Da|One of New Jersey's best equipped shops

    , OPEN 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M.

    416 NEW BRUNSWICK AVL,Phone P. A. 4-2640

    FORDS,

    WINES-LIQUOR!S c h e n l e y Reserve , Fifth $3.911

    1 MOHAWK BLACKBERRY

    ' BRANDY, $3.95 Fifth

    HEIJBLEIN'S MANHATTAN!

    COCKTAILS, $3.78 Fifth

    •WINES - LIQUORS]CORDIALS

    DOMESTIC and IMPORTED

    BOTTLED "BKKRWe Carry AH The

    Popular BrandsReadyUServe

    Woodbridge Liquor\ ' JOS. ANDRASCIK, Prop-

    574 Amboy Ave., ^oodbridge,Phone Wood. 8-1210

    GROCERY AND MEAT DEPT. NOW

    ieni

    UNCLE SAM SAYSTURN THAT OLD CAR

    INTO WAR BONDS

    FOR VICTORY. WE WILL BVY

    ANY CARANY YEAR OR MODEL ANDPAY YOU A GOOD PRICE

    For Quick CashResults CallUNCLE JOEWO. 9-0149'

    VENETIAN BLINDSIMMEDIATE DELIVERY

    ,

  • CLASSIFIEDWANTED

    work on Children's'dresses. Steady work;

    week vacation with|ty; good pay. Apply

    Novelty Dresslompany, 52 Wheelerfoemie, Carteret, N. J.

    lfl-4-tf

    MEN WANTED

    [ g K K r ) laborers neericd'fortori ; in AVend, N. J. Plant ofjflvdi'lphia Qunrtz Co., IncatelI due south of. N, J. State

    brmntofy t .L.l 1 - 8 ^

    FOR 3ALE

    mi South Park Wive andg'lmwood Avn., Woodliriilfto, Nijlcnry St. (!.• LuVin, l l( i Mnin

    Wondhridgc. Telephone Wo|77H. 11-15,21,20 ;12-Ci (II

    PAINTING

    Joseph'Varanyand PaperhanKins

    1-12B Oak Tree RoadIselin, N, .(,• Mctuchen' (1-1701-.I

    If-1,8, Hi, 22 (Hj

    artetvt. Tel. Cnrtcret 8-5821.c.p, n-n

    FLOOR SURFACING

    i"LOOR SURFACING—And finish-ing on old or new. Burnett Iieon-

    nl, Phone WnodnridRP 8-OOK7-R.

    HOOFING

    VICTORV

    BUY THAT BONDTODAY!

    :oodsSet * tempting autumn table with thwedelicious and satisfying foods from A&P.They're mighty good to ea t . . . . and they'rerich in the extra nourishment and "staying

    power your

    ALL TYPES'O? ROOFS repaired.S l t h l K il

    ps K tile and flat,

    roofs; brick walls waterproofed, •DIAMOND

    ROOFING AND METAL WORKS•1 ftB Now Hnirmvick Avc,

    I'Pl'lli Anihqy, N. ,1,P. A . 4-0448 \\ 10-4tf

    PERSONAL

    •ft).

    htive.aold Lhc llo, N. J., and mil not lie

    I'osponsibli' for any Mils contractedfor the llyWiiy Dinor nftof -No-vember .|, I!MT>. '

    . {Sijrni-il)

    Nicholas 'Biikaltis,11-15(3)

    \D.

    PAINTS

    )HKINC at the plant, of Hit?L ' f d While Co., I am in a

    Jtion to furnish oil and plastic|nts at a very low price at home.; Martins, IT MoinziM- St., Avc-I, N.,.1. Telephone Wo. 8-1K82-.1.

    11-1, 8, 15,22 (II)

    , Rev. Elizabeth RickeTSocrcBs

    Commissioned MissionarySpirit Messages and Helper

    92 Main St., Woodliridge, N. J.11-22"

    Lte

    WANTED TO RENT

    K several cans of line Duhixoypc White Knanifi for sal? at

    liiilf i-PKiilai" cost, 17 Mttliizcr

    I, Avenel, N. .F. Telephone Wo,il»'2-J. 11 -1 ,8 , 15, 22 (:nGUNSMITHS •

    II.T, Restocked, Relilued.Repairs to all makes of shot-

    Itis, rifles, revolvers. E. il.\\m)t, (lUlismttli since I'.lOl

    St., Dayton, N. .!.I.L. 10- lKt f

    WANTFI) TO RKNT

    Unfurnished Houseor Apartment

    Within HI miles of forth

    Amhoy. f> rooms or mini'.

    Cull Mr. Henson,

    r-KRTIl AMHOY -l-ltion

    i-tivei'ii !i::i() A. M. and (! P. M.

    \b.

    to.

    family n«ecl» in coolweather. Besidet, everyone of th« quality foodsRited[here is priced togive you real value. .. „

    T*t BrMt Atlantic: a Pacific T«« %?

    Hrtir«WtBtt2a,41i NlbletsffiCom ««-1Red Ctrtte # . & *&*?«' Whole Kernel tmJSLBtkar Coffee * « * * & « • Del Maiz C o r n e rNectaf Tea « f V. 34c Golden Corn & • & ,„,Our OwnTea'^2.' *>"41e Sweet Peas ,H*?«« •%••Mayfalr Tea MJW* E a r l » J u n e P e a ! f » gSalada Tea »•' ™« **••"-47* Atlantic Pest ,«**& 2 «?v

    .. Unton's Tea . w».*..3ie lona Peas,i«»»* 2 ^WHITE MOUSS " ' " " ?; V»lt mi- • •> "«• 1 «• Strlmr

    EVAPORATED gel|*8 poultry Seasoning ^10c StringM I L K BeirsPo«ltryStufflng^9o Beets

    4 b i i < i e WhiteVlBegar«N«»«-^12c SHceitBeets••««•••.1 3 5 e Kitchen Bouquet l:,122c £ 38o Qttartered BfttteiMmi

    Seeded Raisins iS. ?ftB« Shoestring Beeuc..m.«',Cider W"148c " i t e Spinach *«»»n* i««««lNleSuchM

    Mince Meat

    HELP WANTED

    REPAIRING

    LKIITUIC MOTORS, rowoiind(ami repaired. Bought, sold, reat-| , Klectric contractors, industrial(flit and Tower Wiring. Hull Rlee-

    |c Motor Repair Company, !)2(ljlzalieth Ave., Elizaliftli. Tele-lone Li-HMO.

    l.C. 11-15,l!l,2il;l-Mi

    WE WILL PAYTOP WAGESTo an A No. 1

    Body and Repair Man

    Apply at once

    FORDS AUTO BODY CO.416 New Bruniwick Ave.

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

    REPAIR SERVICE •

    SYS made; lock.';, washing inn-

    I I'i'.niiircd; «iws rettiotlied(I sharpened; lathi' wmi; done.II. Allirecht, I:M lleald Slrret,

    HEL,P WANTED »

    BOY WANTEDWuiiflerful Opportunity and

    • AdvancementN'n K.fpei'ii'iiL'i1 Neci'H.-ary

    • GIRL WANTEDFur Klixir Woi'k. Wonderful

    |()li!inrtuiiity and Advaiiceinenl\'o Kx'perielii'i' N'cet'SHiify

    C11ICAUELL1SPORTSWEAR

    i't'i'l Roo.swlt Ave nut'Cartm-et, X. I

    CA-H-'i-llS

    FURNIT4URfi MOVING

    • AND

    GENERAL TRUCKING

    J. SIMONG5,LARCH STREET

    CARTERET, N. J.

    HELP WANTED

    Mortgage MoneyAvailable

    FI1A Mortgnge Loan?Direct Reduction Loans

    Refinancing Mortgage LoansAttractive terms

    MARGARfiTTEN & CO.,INC.

    REALTORS

    270 Hobart StreetPerth Amboy, N. J.

    P. A. 4-0900

    BAKERS

    WAITERS ami'

    WAITRESSES

    HOSTESSES "

    KITCHEN MEN

    PORTERS

    DISH WASHERS

    SHORT ORDER COOKS

    SODA DISPENSERS

    VEGETABLE MEN

    STEADY POSITION'.'

    PLEASANT WORKING-CON-

    DITION'S. APPLY AT ONTK.

    , HOWARD „

    JoHMonyRoute 25

    Woodbridge, N. J.

    FEMALE HELP WANTED.

    Operators WantedCHILDREN'S AND LADIES' DRESSES

    New Factory - Modern - Pleasant

    We havcvluneiifoom. Incentive bonus plijii',' pay vaeationa.-

    We are a progressive Company interested in our employees.

    Experienced Section Work

    Attractive Jobs: • • • • '

    Button-hole Sewers • Button Sewers ' •

    Closers'on Pinker Machines • Blindstitch ;

    Sample Makers • Pvessers • Clippers

    Operators on Regular Singer Machines

    JORAC Inc.^50 Rector Street' !

    ^ctor,ground Floor

    -.».£.;-.'.-.««p:.~

    ^ ^ « ^ 4 4 « M M o n u T Ss : 17Hl"17e . 1 * M Baked Beans

    Virlwn Brtwll 2 « " Z f i C B e B l I S CONQUEROR Brtml

    C ' S J KStuffed Olives 30c

    DWMFO l

    BeansSauerkraut -.v^College Inn"

    -8 Cocktail 15« ^ !

    VegamatoPeac&es VIM InmlHalvei

    9'S

    S H O'ClockSevenNSinutePieCrust^ia

    connMUFFIN MIX

    HASH

    Flako Pie CrustDuff'sDromedary B1"TxnEAD

    Golden Soy "BF1 2Joy Popover Mix

    13--.Mi

    Gorned Beef H a s h S ' ^ 22c Swans Down Cake Flour X.26cArmour's Treet 34c Sno-Sheen Cake Flour X 26cBroadcastRgMeat l r 33c Joy Brand ffif* •n**.26eTobin's Brusich ««-»»33c Baking Powder & W * 12cArmoar's Liver Spread3:! 0c Royal Baking Powder ̂ 2 6 cRavioli CHEF BOY «R DEE isa.piSc Cow Brand Soda »«.PH-3C-PottedMeatsv-w^^Bc'^'-Se Vanilla Extract P

    AflN6NE a«-b--32o

    James Sliver s r S u *«m«-20c McCormick's FL̂ Skf«G \": 22cVienna SaHsag2«owC 13c McC'ormick's ftlsaifflWS IStBoDorset CHICKEN A LA KING, " ( r 5 1 C Argo Corn Starch i«-*-8cDorset »AM A LA KIIJG - /]8c Presto Cake Flour =• ^ 2 6 cLihfey's s m S S 8 L E S 4c Cake Flour sunNynEta i,, Pv, 20cLibby's m p S K r ^ Peanut B u t t e r P E A ™ M H ""30cBeechnut *IIT?& i«8o Peanut Butter K Y *i»35eBeecnriMtCfiOPF

    p9f,fS'rfl

    fisBUS

    P11c Peanut Butter PLANTER^ ,440G e r b e r ' s t c ^ ^ L , 2^.:27e Premium Cractor»n«inCJje

    ••cftj

    Bartlett Pearsfruit Cocktatt.tt 2 ^3Fresh Prunes n & 1T1Del Monte P»P\BE » - - 3Apple Juice MOTTS -^ . jGrapafruitJuice'^ISc^fiWendedJuice^17c4^Prune Juice SUNSWEET «.»*;Pineapple Juice D ° E S E rPineapple Juice K ^ n . 0 ; ;

    "«r

    Refreshing-

    Orange Juice

    f / ^ / f l46 oz. can

    "°»0

    Formulae . . t ^ l l i i Turkey Liver Pate » ; ,j r 29c

    Rn-den's Starlac^B1.,?^"1 ttk""24c Gulden's Mustard »»«-i-13eM t a 19 - = - c Ann Page Mustard . . j l . Knox Gelatine -18cPabena — - - S r i * Bovril 0 ^ , ̂ 38« -68c TuBibo puddingsCream of Rice 'Cereal t 21P Jrmour;s ' W 3P U D cta,,lc lsViH isr25c Armour's VitaloX -w«.i-2Te Salted Peanutst ! i a 3 T « " » - • - « . Betty Crocker Soup Mixes ̂ |. Mars Candy Bars 2<• T M S T S S S " « - ^ 2 i ! Tomato Soun.pH,u,,s,oWol.,7C Orbit Gum •«««•.•.2•

    437C633c

    Liquid Household Gleaner

    Just a clctli and Zero qt. " I K cwipes the dirt sway. bot. I V

    SWEETHEARTTOILET SOAP WhenAvailable

    ' ^ E " E " ^ 5 2 C GroundSpices. . ,«« , . J"V« 4 I?B0C Ground GingInstant Maxwell House „ 29c McCormick'S

    •.Mustard. 2

    Brillo 2 X 2 7 c"33"BleachSSlv12c;i23iBleachette Blue 2 — 9cWilbert's Lemon Oil :;, 13cTick Insecticide - 27cBarcolene *VS$l -••-SOc-

    • 5fl/r)' ProductsBleu Cheese °«™"ic ib 49cGorgonzola S!̂ E,s.i - 49c

    i.BitJi«E.E.?E»«rKib.35B

    CAMPBELL'SStrained Baby SoupsTomato Soup «S 3 *Cream of Spjnach Soup 1 0 ^ t |Pea Soup . . ••»«!««"'*"Vegetable »^W&'° i ° l 1ChlckenNoodleSoupcr

    For fl M c i o w Coo/ W f̂ffAer Breakfast!

    *Na fust . . . N»bother. . . Simplyadd water ,.11

    Uederkranz sX

    BUTTERFANCY CREAMERY

    Plus 8 points pei Ib.52c

    IVANHOE ^2%t

    Moon 5C S ---14o

    I l lgkUH V W I I V U jur ¥ ¥ " H1VIUUUWV UDID UDII •-•-•-

    PhiiisaUcPsN,DEns,,OIb0,20c Nescafe . . .

  • PAGE six THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1945BENT-

    jtere And There:' Tommy (Kurd-) Nkmnba, a for-mer, employ of this newspaper, isiibw in the Navy, stationed -nt•Camp [Vary, Va.. while another•former employe, Alvin llendrick-gon, has ri'-'Mili-li'd in.the regular•fchny . . . • lh \M' r r i< to Camp Dc^vons, Mnss.,.afHT a (K)-dny. fur-lough .;, , Anil a third employe,Tonnie Monta/.zoli rcttHwd buckto vf'oth Monday iiflor "receiving anhonorable disclmnt'e • • • Ajid d'ulja

    (•heat al'Oiil the ..r»i'cliMargaret O'llrin,,'' "'

    _ MajesticFo,i- more than -, i

    since its o|H'nii,K' j, '•Waldorf-Astoria. lnolTicial "Palm.,, ,[f "ThrouRh \U iu.it;,i, in;.Wwld'B famous.

    Nô different \\-,u

  • jpcnbent-IeaberIliieli Wllllnmnon Ktlly '

    llnrcii N, 1N78—AiiBiirt B, 1943

    COMMNINGIVdnilbrlilKi1 li««4#r (1WM»)

    Purlin .'''O"'"1 • UOSB)Jj, icr-Jnurilttl (IBM)

    r,|i,ilsln'il Wvnry Thursday by tliom, ruiilisIUiiB Company, Woodbrlflgo, N. .7It,; (iri'K'ii'y, President; Maxwell Logon1 ' Lnwretico- F. Campion, Treasurer

    , Secretary.

    f]0. (iilUflOUY., ..Editor and Puhllshct

    INI)Kl'BNDKNT NEWgl'APKIt,i ion ll«(ti $2.00 per year In advance

    Ifood for German People-tre of German misery .and

    irring now and threatening| worse form this winter has horri-

    Secretary Ernest Bevin ofkrituin, who has apealed to thegtatea and hia own country to take

    action now to prevent chaoticbmlitions.

    from the leader of a people whounder German V-missles, the ap-

    | impressive, It not only expressesthe economic collapse that will

    •in disease which may spreadlout Fitirope, but it likewise gives-to the deepest feelings of human-ch, during the- war, we widely pro-

    as the essential difference in Naz-I'rec people.the Axis aggressors were on the

    »e, backed by their people, the firstIon of civilized men and women wasJdown the scourge, When the warjthi! victors, by virtue of their tri-Iwefe impressed with the responsi-pml obligation that honor imposes

    .so in -authority over helpless andtc human beings.

    jui'Ke to give some relief to the help-Id -starving people of enemy coun-kems from the nobler impulses of|individuals, even when triumphant,press it or ignore it would be to shat-fernirably some of the nobility which[people and nations great.9ii in behalf of suffering, freezing

    persons is not urged upon theUnit they necessarily deserve re-

    lit bccaii.se the character and Chris-jof American and British people canless,

    lie \\T have called attention to theIons reported in Germany, to the endfur readers may support intelligent[by our Government to prevent un-iiry suffering, we frankly admit thatst duty, in connection with relief, is

    Ivictims of the aggressors rather than•orlors of aggression,w'r, nobody can deny that, despite

    faculties, we. are able to alleviate theIng of both victims and vanquishedIt (!o(l in his Heaven expects us to|r the plea of men, women and chil-

    I'ani starvation and slow deathlit assistance.

    but the aggressors, Germany,' Italy andJapan, have given the world a lesson whichshould teach us that peace is impossible ifone nation wills warfare. •

    The General says thai there will be dan-ger of a new world war if public opinionbecomes convinced that "war will nevercome upon us again." He suggests thatwhen "some ambitious man" arises some-where in the world to start aggressionagain, that there will be no peace unless,when challenged, we can lay down a win-ning combination of power. Otherwise heasserts, and accurately, "You may talkyour head off in the interest of peace," but"all talk is worthless."

    It may startle some Americans to hearthat General Devera says it may require a,4,000,000-man American, army to insureworld peace. His prediction is somewhatin line with the viejwa of other militaryand naval leaders, although each appar-ently assumes that the development of theatomic bomb has made more necessarythan ever the need for hia particularbranch of the service.

    High-ranking naval officers have sug-gested that the only possible defenseagainst the atomic bomb is to be found inn powerful navy, able to keep the seasclear of the enemy vessels and to maintainbases from which to take effective actionagainst aggressors or any nation threaten-ing the use of atomic, warfare.

    From the Air Corps, much the same pre-diction is made, with greater emphasisupon the use of aircraft in connection withinstantaneous attacks upon any area fromwhich atomic bombs threaten the peace.

    From the Army comes the statement thatthe only way to end the atomic peril, whenit exists, will be to occupy the territoryupon which the menace is based ^and thatthe occupation can be effected only by theuse of ground troops.

    Synthetic Rnbber Improves|thi tic rubber has permanently estab-

    itself as a basic new world raw ma-declares J. L, Viles, president of

    liililn-r Manufacturers Association oflicit. The conclusion is based on re-Igiil.hered. all over the country and re-|tliat synthetic rubber has met an ex-

    st in an amazing manner..Bonn; respects, especially resistance tolion, oil and corrosives, the synthetic

    are winning a "constantly expand-ition in the world's economy." One

    Is nuw.producing inner tubes for auto-|e tires that are superior to any1 built

    story of the rubber manufacturingItry, according to Mr. Viles.|e rubber expert admits that the costp e of the synthetic rubbers is higherjthe cost of natural rubber before the[lint he thinks that the cost will be re-f by the use of petroleum instead ofl°l to produce butadiene.] Synthetic rubber, through excellentprmance or a cheaper prjee, can win

    among the raw materials of thet there is a prospect that the govern-

    ay be able to dispose of its plantsgreat loss. If the synthetic sub-

    e.requires a hdavy subsidy,.However,I' it in competition with natural rub-u! situation is entirely different.

    ' ulh Doesn't Keep The Peacelll'al Jacob h. Devers, commander ofvth Army Group in Europe, calls at-' t o the time, some six years ago,Czechoslovakia, Poland, Belgium,

    "'. France, China, England, Russia"' United States were "trying to talk

    [""ibly, quietly and iriteligently" and'll»;it "in the end all of us had to light."{' accuracy of the General's observa-ia'»not be questioned. It completelys w of tho:cdntentioA,' often advttfiddu'ilists, that the way to world peacel! disarmament and an effort to treat"ations and -peoples fairly.

    |e-s« t'actpm might help keep the peace'i»tipiw werft,,atociQU8'to avoid war,

    Smearing Our leadersOne of the devices now being employed

    to offset the almost unanimous recommen-dation of military and naval leaders foiuniversal service is evident in columns andover the air waves when various individ-uals attempt to smear "brass-hats."

    For many years the nation has placedits faith in Army and naval officers whohave been trained at'West Point and An-napolis. In the event of war, such as thatwhich confronted the nation in December,1941, the sole hope of the United State:for victory was in the skill, intelligenceand patriotism of the officers so trained.

    The record of the nation in the wars thathave been concluded, which were largelydirected by men trained to serve a& perma-nent officers, attests the excellence of tinservice they rendered. It is somewh'at sur-prising that, after such a spectacular tri-umph, they should ibecome the target oa.publicity campaign designed to convincethe public that they are worthless rogues

    Einstein For World GovernmentProfessor Albert Hinstein, in discussing

    the effect of the atomic bomb, says thatthe secret should be given to a world gov-ernment, which should be. guided by theUnited States, the Soviet Union and GreatBritain.

    The distinguished scientist is not theonly leader who has come to the conclusioithat the peace of the world depends, to slarge degree, upon, some effective worldorganization, with power over all militarymatters.

    He admits that he fears "the tyranny ofa world government" but, he says, "I fearstill more the coming of another war owars."

    The scientist thinks that, there are onlythree powers with great military strengthin the world and that they should go aheadand organize a world government whethesmaller nations join or not.,..H]e does not believe that this must wai

    until Russia has the same conditions offreedom that are to be found in the English speaking peoples and adds that "onemust bear in mind that the people in Russia did not have a long political education'and that changes had to be carried througl"by a minority for the reason that thenwas no majority capable of doing it."'

    Ingredients For Prosperity•', Six of the nation's leading economistsrecently agreed that the. United States hasall the ingredients for a sustained periodof prosperity lasting for several years.

    This is encouraging. All that is neces-sary now is for the political and economicleaders of the nation to handle .the "ingredients" in such a fashion that prosperitywill percolate to the rank and file of theAmerican people.

    When the.effort is made to implemenAction designed to secur|^h* ,|>eat results/there is considerable disagreement. Whileeverybody agrees thatf*Ene nation has thpossibility of prosperity for a while, thereis considerable divergence as to how "theingredients" should be handled

    . i

    THE GREAT EXPERIMEN? Louisa's LetterDear

    1 do not know how lo start thistetter, 1 am a married woman andthis is my second husband—myfirst one ia dead. The man I ammarried to ihood and deserves no eonsidera*tion. You are responsible f«t ydaughter. You brought her M o IWorld anil it is up to you tohqr a decent "and good nonte lifyou possibly can, Surely such ail*environment'is bad for any *'mg girl.

    This man should be trying to r{help your1 daughter and take t h 'part of, a real father insteadmaking her ant} you unhappy.

    LOU|SA.

    Dear, Louisa:—

    . I am it girl in my twcntlea" *rive him dearly.

    SARAH—IOWA.Answer:

    tt is a very hard pill to swal-low for a wife to sec her husbandtlivinjc everything he has to, hlafamily. If his family are in neadt'Jand are unrtble to work, ho •! assistant pharmacists at workin New Jersey. A numbl'l1 of reg-istered pharmacists in the armedforces did not renew their regis-tration, but u.l'J'15 law providesthat upon their discharge they willbe given a registration to beginwork at once without the iisualfee;. ' ••

    ADVERTISING:-New Jersey'sworst advertisement is the untidybackyards, facing miles of mainline raili'oad.s over which thou-sands of persons from all partsof tile world travel daily.

    As railroad trains usually passthrough the run-down sections ofcities and tho residents of homesHear the tracks evidently take nopride whatsoever in their .sur-roundings, the problem seems tohe difficult to .solve. Municipal of-ficials, however, could do much toeliminate junk-covered yards anddelapidnted outbuildings by con-demning them as a m/nace tohealth.

    The Statu of New Jersey .spendsthousands of dollars yearly andmany cities likewise spend greatsums lo attract permanent resi-dents to their localities. Upon ar-riving in such areas the trajnmoves through run-down sections,thu sight of which lenders uselessthe glowing phrases of thu munici-pal fathers.

    EXEMPT FIREMEN: — NewJersey's IM-year-old law jirovid-ing tenure" for exempt firemen inpublic positions is ubout to betested for its legality in tht courtsof New Jersey.

    The New Jer.si'y Stain Fire-men's Association is reportedready to test the validity of thestatute in the case of a BtaleHouse custodial worker, 73 years,of age, wlio has been dischargedfov being over age. Hu.. is anexempt fireman- tuid thereforeclaims he. cannot be legally sepa-rated from hia job without chargesbeing pi-efered'and a hearing held!

    The ucj, under which the custo-dial worker"seeks • protection pro-vides that firemen of volunteerfixe .•tleimrtnumts,., .yfllimtaet,:Jreengine, hook and ludder, hose,orsuply companies, or salvage cocpr•of -the citipa, towns, townships,

    roughs and fire district* of New

    How about You? Have you done your share in

    77,.

    Vtf*

    ,\• \ \

    FOR PEACE AND PROSPERITYMember Federal Depoiit lmurance Corporation

    • '* • Membw Federal Reserve Sy»'«m

    Woodbridge National BankN, J,

  • PAGE EKJttT tiOVEMBER15, 1945

    ShoppingGuide

    AND

    Serviceirectory

    These advertisers are anxious to serve m

    you. Consult them whenever you need the

    service or the merchandise they offer.Save This Page Foe Ready Reference! •

    EXCLUSIVE WITH US

    NEW YORKHATandDRESSSHOP

    190 Smith St.Perth Amboy

    Bridal Outfits Our Specialty

    AMUSEMENTSJUKE BOXES

    G. M, Amusement Co.DISTRIBUTORS OFMUSIC MACHINES

    All Types of Juke Boxei RepairedWi'I Call For and Deliver

    Automatic Music MachinesRented Day or Week

    H. A. RUETSCH, Prop!17 Gn)\*'Ave., Woodbrid^e N. J.

    Phone Woodbridge. 6-0827

    AUTO REPAIRS

    THECIAIRE GARAGEA. Morel, Prop.

    BATTERIES - TIRES

    493 Rahway Avenue

    Woodbridge, N. J.

    Telephone Woodbridge 8-0104

    ELECTRIC APPLIANCES£ANS - FLOURESCENT

    FIXTURESElectric Broilen, Vacuum Clean*en and Other Electrical Appli-

    ance* at

    Crescent ElectricAppliance Co.

    403 STATE ST.

    P. A. 4-S22S

    We repair electric iron*, Taciturncleaneri, AC motori. We alio re-wire and repair all typet of elec-tric lampi.

    SERVICEELECTRIC CO.

    118 Main Street

    WOODBRIDGE, N. J.• Electrical Contractor!

    • Plant Maintenance

    • Home Repair*

    9 Building Maintenance

    For Service and Estimate!

    Call WOodbridge 8-1811

    FUNERAL DIRECTORS

    RALPH'SService Station

    Cor. Main and Pearl Sts.

    Woodbridge, N. J.

    WO. 8-1266

    EDWARD A. FINNFuneral Director

    and Embalmer

    298 Amboy Ave.

    Woodbridge, N. J.

    Phone Wood. 8-078S

    Landscape Contractors

    Landscape Contractors

    Trees, shrubs, stone mason-

    ry, sideValfcs, driveways.

    James J. Pusillo' 42 Larch St- *

    Carteret 8-5054

    RESTAURANTSBring Your Friends!

    Dine With Us!We serve the very finest inItalian Food - Featuring To-mato Pies, real ItailanSpaghetti and Baked Mus-cles. Our cocktail bar is al-ways open.

    Julian's Restaurant394 Pearl St.

    Woodbridge, N. J.Telephone 8-1355

    MEATS S GROCERIES

    J.M.SCHLESINGERGROCERIES and MEATS

    Shoes, Dry Goods, Hardwareand Paints

    Avenel St., ,Near Super Highway

    Avenel, N. J.

    JENSEN'SESSO SERVICENTER

    . Perth Amboy 4-2165

    Ext. fcoute 35

    'li Mile from Edison Bridge

    Hopelawn, N. J.

    ANTIQUES & NEW GIFTS

    Antiques and New Giftsin China and GlassOil Paintings andPicture Frames

    Framed and VenetianMirrors

    iop289 High St.

    Perth Amboy, N. J.. Plione P. A., 4-2704

    DRY CLEANERS

    FRUITS & VEGETABLES

    Phone 8-2352

    JASPER & SONQUALITY'FRUIT and

    VEGETABLE MARKET

    96 Main St.,

    Woqdbridge, N. J,_

    Fresh Fruits andVegetables

    48-HOUR SERVICE— In —

    QUALITY DRY CLEANING

    at Plant Store

    MILTON'SQuality Dry Cleaners

    407 Market 3^., Penh Amboy '

    l >Call P; A. 4-1616

    DEPARTMENT STORESEverything to beautify your

    with. Household 'Fur-nishings

    .Nice Assortment ofladies' Sportswear

    i fc * ' .'•=• ALIEN'Sii Woodbridi* 8

    56 M«n Street

    Ottr

    Woodbridge Fruit Exchange94 Main St.

    Woodbridge, N. J.Woodi 8-2120

    We,give antl redeem S&H(irecn Stamps

    GIFT SHOPS

    Distinctive GiftsJewelry, Glassware, LatestPhonograph Records, classi

    cal and popular

    GENERALAPPLIANCE

    66 Main- St.,Woodbridge, N. J.

    Wood. 8-1233

    HARDWARESAPOLIN PAINTS

    Telephone 8-0503

    SERVICEHARDWARE CO.

    Hardware, Paints, Oils,Supplies for Plann

    ers and Contractors"$7 Main Street

    Fresh Fruits, Vegetables and

    Groceries

    COHEN'SFriendly Market

    Fprmerly A.&P. Stoft

    466 Rahway Ave.

    Woodbridge, N. J.,

    Wood. 8-1646

    RCOFING & SIDING

    H. WEANRoofing and Siding

    59 Moffett St., FordsP. A. 4-5S54R

    REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE

    REAL ESTATE

    INSURANCE

    J. Edward Harned Co.66 MAIN ST.

    WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

    TELEPHONE 8-0233

    WOMEN'S APPAREL

    STATIONERS

    OFFICE

    EQUIPMENT

    COMMERCIAL

    STATIONERY

    Full Line ofXmas and Greeting Cards

    Visit OurNew Toy 'Department

    Royal Stationers311 Maple Street

    Perth Amboy, N. J.P. A. 4-5171

    TAXI

    Painting-Paper Hanging

    E. WHITEPAINTING and DECO-

    RATINGat Reasonable Prices

    324 St. James Ave,Woodbridge, N. j . ,

    Woodbridge 8-OGOil

    WILLIAM BALDWINPainting and Paper Hanging

    At Reasonable Prices

    570 Watson Avenue

    Woodbridge, N. J.

    Tel. WO-8-0831.M

    RADIOSPhone Woodbridge 8-1386

    TUBESRadios -RefrigeratorsWashing Machines -Electrical; Appliance*

    REPAIRED

    WoodbridgeTaxi Service

    Phone Wocdbridge 8-0200

    447 Pearl St.

    Woodbridge, N. J.

    TAVERNS

    ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY

    MAYFA1R BAR &GRILLFeaturing

    "SM I T T Y"Famou* Pianist

    Cocktail Hour Sunday - 3 to 7

    Italian Tomato Piesand Spaghetti

    739 Rahway Ave.Woodbridge, N. J.CLOSED MONDAYS

    WELIIN6 - BRAZING

    WALCOHIRONWORKS

    WELDING - BRAZINGGENERAL IRON WORK

    Convery Blvd. andRitter Ave.

    Woodbridge, N. J.Woodbridge 8-1773

    NOT SO FAST

    CHICAGO.—When Lt.Goebel, of the Army Air Forcestationed in Frederick, Okk,learned that his wife hail givenhirth to a son in a hospital here,he Hew to the Chicago airport in2>hours and 50 minutes in :in Abomber. It tookhmi 2 hours amiIB minutes, however, to reach thehospital, via streetcars, a hus aridnfoot. - . :

    LEGAL NOTICESpriori to hp P"l>l 1"

    imhl

    fom-

    ,,„„, monthly Installments ol $10.00iliis Interest, nnd otiter terms pro-Ided for 111 contract of Pale.Take further notion ihM at

    «alp of 'iny dntn n~

    'v ' ' ' ' ' of thr> mlnflnitni1

    the.I'linnllii.l or bid nhovn mlnlniinn, hy the.

    Township Committee nnd tUe pa>-meut thereof by the purchaser iy-•nrdlnK to Hie innniirr or purchasen.iiccordnnee .with terms. nf ita> onlie Ilie. Township, will deliver n hfil-pal'ii still stile deed for said preiiilHes

    1 F \ T ' | ' " I ' ' N r i v c i n l i c l 1 i t l l , t l M i i .' II I p U N r i i A N , T m v n H l i i p ( I p r k .

    • i . ( . ' " : i i lv il" WniiilhrlilKe he ld Miijrday.Xove l i lb r r ..'illi. HH'i, I Wits d h v r l c dto a d v e r t i s e ' I he fact t h a t on, J l o n -l.iv I 'Venimt, Novemln- i - ' lKt l l , \'M!i,t he Tmviwti l i i Ciiinnillli 'i- wi l l " n - dat S I1 "M ii'IST) in th> I'liHimil ti'iiOlmnilnM-s M e m n i ' l a l l u m l r l p i t l

    iilldinjr, W"i)ilbrldU'i-, N e w J e r s e y ,a n d oxpnsp ilnd ."ell i t t p f l b l l J

    d I ' th I iKheal lilildi

    minimum price, nt whlrih. wild lot<In snld block will lifl nold togetherwith, nil ntlinr dfttallo pertinent,

    * minimum price. being |!iB«.(l0cost* of preparing deer* find

    advertising -thin »nK Mni dis-cretion to reject m y one or all bidsmill to MDII Hit 1>1 lotn in said bloeltto1 Mich bidder ns It may neluct, duerognrd being,,ftlven to terms ani!manner nf payment. In ense rtne ormore minimum bids shall be re-ceived. . : . '

    I'nnn acceptance, of the minimumbid or bid above minimum, by th»Township Committee .mid the'flay*metit thereof by '.he purchaser ac-onrdinK to tlto.manner of purchase.In accordance with torina of tmlfl ondie. the. Township will deliver ft bar-

    NOTiCp

    Ulld In' t h e K• terms,'.• o'f sale nn'

    T o w n s h i p I ' l e rk openl h d

    de]-til

    acntirdlhl?

    Anglo-U. S. agencies si't up tomaintain trade to Middle East.

    1EGAL NOTICES

    llftrr I» | M'-fti niH'kol 115 IIINOTIOE OP lMIIH.ir SA.I.K

    TO WHOM IT MAY CONCF.HN:At a regular niucttng of the

    Township Committee of the Town-ship in i.'oodlirldee bf.]A Monday,Nuwmlicr r.lh, I HI.",, I was ili i-t-t-t ••< I.I n j i d v t T i l . i p III,- f a i l I h i i l n i l .Mni i -d u y t ' v e n l u ^ , iN(>\tMiilicr' l'.Mh, 11,1.",,tln:. Townslilp Conimitti'*1 wilt meetill S ]'. M. MCSTi in tin- Ciiinniiitt'F'Chambers, M e in o r I a. 1 Munk'lpalBulliilns, 'Woodbrlilfft, New Jersey,a n i expose and soil at public Rttiaand to the higFiest hldJer accordingto terms of snip on file witii theTownship Clerk open to Inspectionand to be publkly road prior t'1'idKi'Towimhlp Assessment Map.• Take fnrlliei' notleo Hint I heTownship Cunimlltee lms, by-rpsnlii-11 nil iind pursuant In law, llxecl aminimum .price «t wjil'li *l>ld lotin said blnck will he sold I m'lherwitli »lI olhei' ileiiills perlliK'til, fluidminimum pi-h••• 'lndii(f $-jnn.iio idu-icosts of prcimrKiB dl'eil and nrtver-tlnlni? this sale, Maid lot Iti- raidliiofk, If sold mi terms, will require[i down - pnymein nf K'11"". the biil-k"nre of luifchnsp pi'li'e to be paid IIIpijual mnntlily'iii.stnllinenls ol $10,0(1plus Interest and oilier tefUH pro-vided for In contract of sale.

    Take further noli>v Hint nt P^ldsalt', or ;uiy dale to wlii.h it n).iybe iidjdiinii'il the T>nvnshl|i C(im-mltlci' M'SurveB Ilu> rlshl In l',;i dls-cretiiin -I" fi-l''>'l any cue nr nil bidsand to soil said lot in snlil blockto such Milder an It may srdect, duoreward licltiK Klvi-n In terms iindmauni'i" in" piiyment,, in III^I1 one nrmore iniiiimum' bids shul! he re-ceived. ' . ,

    I'pon nei'e| l i ;i 1 Munic ipa lliulldinff, W o o i l b r l J g e , N e w Je r sey ,and e x p o s e a n d sell a t public, salt 'and to t h e h i g h e s t b i d d e r a c c o r d i n gto te rms , nf sa le on Hlo w i t h thoT o w n s h i p I ' l e rk open tn in spec t ionami to Be publ ic ly r e a d p r i o r toKule, I .nIs :ll and ":' in l i lnck ;", 71 -1W i i n i l l i r i i l g e ' i ' o w u s l i i p A s s i ' s s i i i c i

    M a p , .

    Take further notleo that theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant tn law, fixed a

    ' At- a reffiilnr ,Township CommlttPo^jf th« Tbwnship of Wnndbrldlf* 'teld Monday,Novi'inbei' nlh, Ililfi, I wan directedto advertise llic'filrl • IHjit "on Mnn-dny ' i-vriiliiw:,1 NoVvmlirr. liltli,. l?ir>,the Township (.'ornmlttco will meetnt S I'. M. (KHT) In ' the .CommitteeChnniheru, M e m o r i a l MunicipalButldlriK. WpodbrldKoy. New .leriiey,and exposn nnd se.ll/THw public Haltnnd to the highest l/liMir accordingto torms of BUIC tin fine with thsTownship t'lprlc opMTNiar Insrectlonand to 'bc publicly r>afl prior m sale,T/iT" H lii' nirtck"tft7ft'-K;'WnniHirldltnTHWIIHIIIP Art»es.«tnent Mup.

    Take further notlne that theTownship Committee baa, by reso-lution qnd tMirsuajit to law, fixed ittil In I inn In price at which mid lotIn said block will be sold togetherwith till other dotnlld pertinent, saidminimum price holnff Jlifi.itll plnnrnstH of preparing deed nnd ndver-tlsini; ilik.-; .iale. Maid l| tn Hiiidlilock, If sold on tertn», will require

    down "payment -if |l!?,lin, the bal-ance nf purchase, price tn be paidIn equal monthly Installments of$10.00 plufl Inlerpst nnd other termiprovided for In contrncl of snle.

    Tnke' further nntlos thrit at Mid.sale, or any dnlo to which It maytie ndjutirned, the Township Commlttee reserves the r ight In Its .iNi COi • «

    4.

  • EPENDENT—LEADER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IB; 1945

    rRlNITY CHURCHRailway Avenue

    V/oodbridgc

    Jllliiim II. Schmaus, RectorItyillimn Nuebc, Organist1 Sunday Scrvicct{'•Communion, 8:00 A.M.lav School, t) :30 A.M.f Communion and Sermon,\ M. (1st iiml 3rd Sundays

    ElRh)- , „I'rnyor and Scrnron

    4th Sliming, of the

    ' Duys: Holy Communioti

    ActivitieiBchwirsal, every Tlmra-

    SO I'- M.Ifimls, Mondays. ^OO P. M.

    i Sociuty, Mondays,

    | ty Men's Club, 2nd Wcdncs-

    10(1 V. M.Vestry, 3rd Tuesday,

    I'lty Altar Guild, meets quar-t'/illlKHlllCcd.Pty Mother's Unit, 1st Mon-

    1\ M.jjiin'l'K Unit, lat Wetlnes.-

    JjO« I'. M-Ely Acolyte Guild, meots us

    y Choir Mothers Unit,: nimminceil.Rises' Unit, mods ag un-

    PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHRahway Avenue

    WobdbridgcKenneth M. Kepler, Pasto

    Sunday Serviceiiy School, 0:45 A.M.

    niiic Worship, 11:00 A. M.Bor Cllwislian Einleuvor, 3:00

    ADATH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUESckool StreetWoodbridge

    Rev. AIUT Alirlson, RuhliiKitKUlnr Kridiiy services 8:110,

    '. M. Sermon topic: "Hrms SchaU'liilttini! Conliilmliun."

    Sntiihlny services: 8 A. M., He-TOW Sehoiil, !):i)(l A. M. until norm'ith Junior Survives at 10:30 A. M.Sunday School: 111:1*0 until noon;Monday, Tuesday and Thursday:

    Hebrew School :i::tl) I', M, to 5:30[ \ M / -

    liiidics' Auxiliary meets secondMonday.,IlttdusMili limits first Moniliiy, 't Kndinmh meets second •Wudnos--

    lay with Mr and Mrs. I Ciodil-ftein as leaders. •

    MAGYAR EVANGELICAL ANDREFORMED c'HURCH

    Schodl StreetWoodbridBc, N. J.

    Rev, I,iis/,lo ICo'c'/koiiifllhy, PastorWorship service in Hiiglish Ian

    giiiiRu Sunday aL 10 A, M, ,Worship service in Ilunj^iirmnn^iinne Sunday tit 11 A. M. 'Sunday School, jit il A. M.Choir practice Friday a f8 I'. MFirst week of the month:Sunday at 4 P. M. Ladies' Aii

    Society Meeting.

    i (High School Fellowship)M .

    (T People's Fellowship, G:4

    inn Service, 8:00 P. M.>gilay Women's Mid-Wee

    p, 2:00 P.M. Meetchurch. •lesday: Prayer MeetingM. '

    HHTHODIST CHURCHain Street, WoodbridgeHomer W. Henderson, Pastor

    Sunday Service?lurch school, 10:45 A. M.lie worship, 11:00 k. M.

    1 ThunksKivini; "service.Harvest Homo. Canned tfoods|flin- staple "foods are. to be

    I tu the church for thefur the Aui'd ill Ocean

    | 0 !>. M.—Youth Fellowship

    Wcdnelday| 0 1'. Mi: Fircsiib prayer

    at im'KunaKc. ',- -

    ANDREW'S CHURCH

    Avtflel {*Rfv. Jollll Eagan, Pastor.

    day Musses — 7 , 11:15. andA.' M.

    , day Masses—0, 7^\Vfil 8

    eikday Mass~7:'J0 A. M.— Friday Mass —Ii; Holy

    iiimi at (!, 7 and X A. M.na Devotions every Friday

    I3n I1. M.

    „ Day, November22: Com in u n i t y Thariksgivini;service, all Protestant churchccooperating. :

    ST. JAMES' R. C. CHURCHAmboy Avenue

    Woodbridge

    Ilev. Charles G.McCorristin Pastor,Rev. Maurice Crilfln, Ass't Paslor,

    Weekday Masses: 7:00 and 7:3A. M.

    Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:00, 015and 10:45 A. HI. '.

    Uaptisms held aft 'n iKV4-'i.t:Mi': A M ' I - ; N T I - : N T m- T I I K I KI - S I V j: i -:v a n y p a r t t h e i ' i ' n t .In i l i i ' i l a l i ' iif i>i|iii>Mt f u r u i l t e i l ,t i n ' i i i i rd i i iKi : ! ' s i i a l l In: I ' l i t H l c d t oi c i ' f l v i : ;i i i ; i r ^ ; i i n i ini l 4iMi; IUHMI 1'urm y ulii? lilt t o lit' . 'Jl 'k 'cttnl lllll.Hl t i l t :l iMvnii ' i i t o f m i i i d i l U i o i i i i l 511)0.1)1) l i e rloi t ' l s e l l u ' r \v1111 ii r i ' i i s m u i W i ' Ivvf u r Mm ^ r i ' | i ; i r ; i t i ( i n of t l iu i le i i i l .

    T i m l i u r i ' l i i i a t r , n o r i t s l i u l r s o ri i s s i B i i s , s h a l l in- w i l l n o t i - r e c l a ti i n y H u m liiM'iti irter, o r i i i ' r i n l t ' t o l ieI ' l ' i ' i t i ' i l , iiiMin a n y L'.'iii ui t l i o u fo i ' t ; -•siiiil in i ' i i iLs i ' s i i ny I n i i M i i i s i ;x r i ! l i t iii h v i ' l l i n K ( i i i i o - E ' a i n i l y ) I H H I H I ' rital-iiiK" J I . I I I U I . n i l o r m u r e i iml a l l t l m

    i l i l i n ^ H i-nM'ttiit o n .siiiil priMiiiHi 'si l l cii in | i l>" w l l h t l io Z b n i i i K O r i l i -

    i i . in i ' i ' of l l i i! T i i w n s l i l i ) o f W o u i l -h r i i lK ' 1 .

    II i s s iM-n t i i ' i i l l y i i i i i k - r s t u D d t h u ti i lni i i t i n ' s a l « « f ' t i l e i i r i i i H ' r t y i i l i i ) \ 'ui lr . i iKii i iLi ' i l , I In ' |Mii'rliiini>r w i l l p n > -\ ' i i l r I ' I I I ' I I i iml l ! i i t l ( ; r , .Str i i t ' t a n i lI 'Mi i t l i ' r i i i i . ' r i ' s s a r y a t t l iu i i 1 s o l e eX-

    T i i k o f u r t h e r n o t i c e t h a t a t s a i dn u ! e , o r a n y ( i n t o t o tyhlch I t m a yli« a d j o u r n t ' i l t l i o T o w n s h i p C o m -m i t t e e r e s e r v e s t h o r l g l i t In I t s dlfl-i - r i ' t i i i i i t o r u j o i t u n y o n o o r a l l M i l sa m i d i Hell s a i d I I I I H In .saiil h l o e k t im Kur i l l i l d d s r u s I t m a y s e l e c t , d u er n K ' i r d l ioi i iK B l v o n t o t e r m s a n d[ l t . i u n c r i>f i i i i y m c n t , In c a s e o n e o rn u n ' . ' u i 1 ii I u i II in I I I I IH Blu i l l b e r o

    I'jion acuoptnnco of the minimumbill, or bid ahdva minimum, by theTownship Committee und the pay-

    ; i ment thereof tiy tho purchaser ac-" " lo tho manner oC putohaae1 'SK A M 1 K N T K N ' I ' " I* 1 . l ,^; '1 ' , ' , ' e n n l U i K t o t h o m a n n e r o f p u r u h a a e

    | ; i ' N . I > l . v : s A S H h l ' K t i I ' ' . ' ' ; • / ' I i n n c e u n l n n c c w i t h t e r m a o t s a l e o nM i l ; T i i A l . i l 1 : , I N M ^ ' ' , • . , , ' , . , ; , , ^ " ' H i e , t h i s T o w n s h i p ' w i l l d e l i v e r a b a r -I>) :Ni ' ! • : A M ' n T l l K t i I ' ' ' ' v , ' I f e ' a i i i i i m l u a l u i l e . o d f o r n . i l d p r e m i s e s .t - r sTAI :l ,1SI I! N t ; A M i i A K I i i l l A l ' - l > A T i : i ) : N o v i - l i i h i - r 7 t l i , ID i n ., I I S T . M I ' : N T : A M ' H i ' A " ' l N . ' ' .! . , ' . ' ; , v ' U. J . D U N I O - A N , T o w n s h i p O l e r k .. M . T I I ' I S l ' ' n i : ' I ' l , ' ' - \ , . v V . J e i ' I ' " b e m l v e r i l m i i l N o v e m h e r 8 t hT I I ' K I I K l H - V A l l l ' I T K ' l l II Nl ' , M H , . N , , . . . , m h , , , . - i r i l , ,.|.|.-,_ i n , . , „

    Il t111.

    M I I ) I I I , I : S I : \ C I I I M V :M IllMII. \ I I:'S I l l l l l i .

    .TIM-: M.\TTKU HI''!. AI - IM. I rATHiN ' i l ' ' Il'l',\ IIIU.NK.MAN Ti l i NOTK' I

    '• ' ' 'AIM. l iKINKM.AN IW : K I I T U !!!•: h lCAl ' I

    ll'i.M I'l' MAY r i l .N I ' l lUN :Haul In l i i i Kcvisril Hlnlllle1*

    ''•• .Ic-rsey, A l l . 1, I ' lvsi ini l1 ' i imii Ii . i l i . i ' ,-;i'V.'ii years ulisi-nee,

    '. ami bv virll'ie nf 'nil ol'iler!'' I'', tin- .SiimiKille of Mli l i l l ' --.

    • < 1111 s " i i | h r nay " I ' Hi ' ' i lnleHI I l i i - J I I I I V C I l i a l U T , l l i l l i e i ;

    • | l 1 H i v e il l l l . i l i -a l lKi- h i 1 s l l i i t t ' l l1 In- ^ i l l r n ^ i i l e n i ' M i i t t l l r s e K

    • " i i Hi'.' Tiili iiny ,,|' Hreeiil l ier1 Mie r i i i i r i HIIIISO in 1.1M- ' ' i t y

    l l i ' i i i iswlwlt, Xi-w . lelsey, i l lIi I I I ih iPfc i ivuool i , nl' n«!• a ili'el'ee .sbnllivl I I " 'ill-* l ia inM' t 'ar l JU'iiikniHii 1»>

    >• ( i l 'TOIil ' l l i SI, K)l"i.I.KHN 10. MelOI.UUY,I' idi ' l i .r I'm- lVlilioii.il ' . ,

    .MVI'lt.'KK IS lil'USMKY (i lVI ' iN t'lmiIWIIIK" IHuliiised ori t lnallei!"'llM'eil iiml Pil^fied on ̂ 'i^•" a nii'i 'tlnK of ^liu Ti>4n-H'liMi'i' III til,' "I'ltW llMllil' »!'•««', in MiiM'i i iuuy of Mlil-

    • • ' » ' .Unsey, held ' on t he 5II>^lyenji i ' i - , i!iir,, i^iii ih | i t liiilii*J' ki*l\ \j,y- lakuii op l'w1' l l ' i ' T

    Vpdjwiuti l i i i iiml i ln i i l piissiii^t"H-Iilifr '.if said T o w i i s h i n ' ' « i » -

    ' " 'H>... llelll III' I t s IIH'O.l'lUtf111 " m Miinlirliml I I I I I I I U H K In-;'i'.iKe N J I W .ini-sB)^ mi "tliu'"•)' HT NoWimbur, :il)1ff; "itl *1 ''• M, ((•!. H. T.)J in' tta Huoil

    cr. " ' e i ' I1H,8H||1 HiallUl" I'UU I'llP"i' 'l. M whtiili l i m a a n d pliti-e "Ij

    ' • ' ' ' ' • ' . ' -I f \ r ' I ' l l I1'

    T I I U ' N H I I I I 1 >•• I . \ I M r i ' i ' i ' ' . ! ' . u i ' ' T I I I O

    , | . | l | , : ' ','iil'NTV 1111' Mll>l'l''l'"^ | i ;>:'

    THAT: . • .I s I h i u l ' l i I l i l l H ' e i l ^ i l ' i i i ^ ' ' e l l -

    l i l l i . . l ' i- r e l i v ' i l n i i ' i i d e i l b y a d d l n Klhi.i-i.li, a in w SITHIIII, In he ile-ati-n . i i i ' d S i ' . - i i m i X I . I .

    M . I . T h e 1 - i ' K i i l a i i j i i w , l i n i U . i l " U s

    i , -1 i i . 1 i 111 !-• u r l K l l i a l l v n i l i i l ' l i ' d

    „„« '•'.' «s ' " -Iir..l».-t-tV„„ : , i n l s , I • I n i ' l h a n d • ' • ' " '

    :,, 1:

    h

    I , , , ,

    l a m i i l r s l K i i i i l

    I i l l ' l l l s i V I - i l l I ' l l l l ' l !

    liil'HiiK /.oiii- M;i|i »fH'IIMIIII' 'liiii-i Man; 1,

    .-handed In." ! UNl

    ml ••!:" res i i le i ina l In Hint n'l

    '['In- .:.li|in:i!i'mil l.i' ill J " I T l 'ili ' ly lift"1!1 Us

    slinll lake efl'eelu n l c i T i ' i - t I l i u i l e i l i -

    l i i i i l i i i n a m i l i l l l i l l -

    AT\'. IH'SKIANV. ' '• -i-iT'Vu-' ltslvi!>-vI'-'Itris|.:i> I N I N I • !•:-

    I:^"^ IXH''^'V^II;;X I"V™.

    Ke. * ' «

    i Oli' r t l l l l .U: .SAl.l!,TO WHOM IT MAY WNCI'

    At 11 lTKUliir im-'i-'l'"!,'T o w n s h i p .I'otniiiltli'.e of lB l " l , 0 WimdlirlilBu Hold\ i-nihi'i- r.ui, i n r l w11 .,lv. '1-tisi ' t

    .N:ot the

    n r . , l w i w . l M w t eIsi«.-t I h u t ,111 Monvi-mh,..- llllli, IHir

    • 3 i ' i v ' i « ' » u , i ;;, i \ I' M' U\Wf) i" lliii--CinrnnilH-iOiamher's,' M t s t i u i r l u l MunlclimliulUllie, Woiidbi-ldtu, New i w vai11I expose ami sell at ' public -JjilS 3 tp .1,1 hlBlWt bWder auoort nglfl ttll'Ulii rtf 3«i" W> fl*«' » '1 1 'TownaKTp 'Clerk oi>im U> ;1n»ii'«p

    willI

    unl tv« ahlp 4»» which It maylie adjourned tha Township I'om-mltteo reserves the right In Its dls-.• i-,.iin 11 to reji'i't any one or all bidsanil to sell uahl lots In Bald bluckto diifh bidder an it may select, dueregard hying given to terms andmanner of payment, In uase ona 01mure minimum t>jds uball be rs iceivmj. ' . ',

    Upon acceptance ot the minimumd or bid above minimum, by the

    the1p»y-ergu' by tsie purchaser »e-

    orilliiB to [he luiniiirr of pureiiM*in accordwnt> wltji Unn» -Stewing Lamb.iE* |b-

    Ib.

    GradaAA

    40c

    29c

    59c

    46c

    40c

    19c

    38c28c55e

    38c

    FRANKFURTERS ""3J«N r l f lAFN < > P o i n l 1 ib VwfEngland VJn\ Nudtd 1D' JJ>

    New Sauerkraut *\l(

    Bologna .No Polntt

    Scrapple ^ . 7

    BEEF

    »»•Chuck Roast XRib Roast l f l r cu l .- 'b-Round Tip Roast p6.̂ lb-Porterhouse Steak.'."i.lb-Sirloin SteakBo- ln P.^. ib-

    'P'̂

    SPRY." 24DAVISB A K I N G r°i«\n \H

    68c

    Round SteakPlate Beef " ^H a m b u r g e r N 0 P01NTS NEEDED lb-

    GradeAA

    29c31c42c51c42c42c20c27c

    GiadaA

    iradeB

    27c 25c30c40c47c40c40c20c27c

    27c35c40c33c35c18c27c

    Serve a

    dlnntrt

    Frejh Fillet ofFrejh F i l e t o

    Haddock ft. 41cFroih BoitonFroih Boiton

    Mackerel ib. 19cWhiting ft. 12cWeakfish ft- 25cJeriey SelectJeriey Sele .

    Oysters dor. 39c

    3-Lb.

    M PH.

    RUDCO Farrol 24-oi. Jar

    Noodles S i x swa'l 25^Egg Noodles G rS.14( t

    battle LL\

    Harl lou 0RANGE lbl

    naniey MARMALADE:; 28*

    CLENWOOD 12-o«. Jor Apple-

    Raspberry Jelly WPeaCheS DellflM 29-0.. can Z 0 ?

    Fruit Cocktail 3;;"'32^HO Oats X

    Feel CreatlTake Vita-LinksFOOD SUPPLEMENT ,

    9.VitaminCapsulesr:>,r59t2,fL.Made by world', latBe.t vitamin capiul. manufuduwi, eu-rante.d hlBh polenty

    Borden'sHEMOChocolnt.Flavorad lb. Jar 59c

    fanned Vegetable*

    Asparagus";!0,!String Beans K i l l *DCQlli String. 19*ex. can *-uT*

    Spinach A S C 0 N S r j 20^Farmdale Peas H

  • PAGE TEH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IB, 1046

    Reunion With DestinyBy WALTER LIVINGSTON

    Tlu' lil'Mpe Inn'iH1"! Iti-forc .tnnrRansom fttid flip Mopped. Tlio townhad not rhanppi). oxocpt in smallwnys. •and neither liail I he bridgeIt was the snme.The tr:»in trucks lay (iptiedlh. Nonr

    the bf hriifht nijfht us thatilast olio when vhe'd ioi'1 Jim slit1

    A yminfc ..couple, arm ill arni.crossed tho bridjri1, their feet' loudon the boarding, their voices, soft.

    and hiiinthes, tied-up,inovt-d mi the quitft Wilier.

    llnw peaceful it WOP. HOW ROOHtti'hc home! After the things she'dwen, liecti part of. Running likea hunted rnhhit before ,the olive-preen stonn: machines rumbling;lire sjiitting from the sky; people

    .falling—•ami she cryingname, always his.

    She snapped lier mind shutagainst these thoughts which werenn more, She was hpirie. Hpre therewas peace, safctyi They eolild notleaoh her hen-. She sighc^ thank-fifily. The cigarette smoke curledaway. Through the mirror, of the.

    She,did nut know tlwrn,,Thc".lioj'i'ytfirs. she saw nrtw how wrong, \V«R saying they would get woodj stie'd been. Their last night, here at.for a fire'; t h y would have a beach- j-ihe. bridge where1 they, were to -roant. Tlipy,nnived qh-pasj'he'r, She J K H W so often, returned, -wiridly...remembered the bcach-wnsis she; Rhcjiad told Jim, that niftht. ofand Jjm .usi'r to have, If tt was not j of the increasing restlessness .she'dtoo -late they would" have them I known. Within herself. She- had-again. ,- '

    ' , , , ' , '. ,- " ...... i.iting" here in Ludlow. She must beat the top of tho step? that m l , * , , . . . ••* , . . .

    ' ' . . i free, for awhile, to see the world,down lo the river and lit .a ciga-j t ( ) ; , I W g h c |0VC( | h i m ; t h e r orette, She sat there; lodkiiig out, iu'rmlil never me anyone else. She'dthe way she used to; only now she j come hack soon,was alone. The boat club where She'd seen the hurt, agonizedshe and Jim had lodged their canoe | wonder i it'll is eye? as he had triedlay.silhouetted off Shore. Rowlxnitsl to understand what she told hi>r-

    w d i n u i i i ivr LIII-III i KiKjwn. w i u i i u mri»fii< a n r nuu< ' juseil her painting m a sword. She

    ho hridge. She ?a't |c«uld never hi< a good.painter stick-' i ' h i L d l Sh t b

    self *hp understood so well. Thatlook and hi?1 voice hnd remainedwith her throughout the four y*ars."The marriage will wait," he'dsaid, simply, "until you comehomo."

    So, loving him more thanever had for his quiet understand-ing, she had taken the money hermother hnd left her, not muchj andpone abroad." To France nntl thenH'nllajid to study.- And she knew,after the first two years, that sheshould RO home; the search forsomething which was not,for her»vas ended. The Adventure wasspent.. But she stayed on, out. ofhope and chiefly pride, and ah.ewrote less frequently to him forh« know nofr she WolilH never .be

    a fine painter, and she didtt't A'ttnt:him to know.

    Then the storm had struck and»h* had run, with the others, OnlJsh^ waR luckier than thejt She hada home to go to, someone wait-ing . . . • .

    Footsteps sounded Mow. A m»nlim imd tflll'andTiattesa appeared

    out of the nignt. lie was cuiiytuga pnddle in one hand and ins he ap-proached closer and moonlighttouched the dark head and fine faceslie saw with heating heart that itwas Jim..

    "cMotne, Sweet Jlome,"Father, mother, children, piano, music lessons. These are the wordsthat envision home life at its best. Where happy hours are storedin children's memories. Where the foundation Btones of characterare embedded in never-to-be-forgotten companionship of love.

    We will he glad lo assis


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