VOL. VII.—No. 25

ffi&NSHIP

FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1945 PRICE THREE CENTS

Colonia 1stTo Attain.Drive. Goal

We Enroll,: 100 Per Cent

1 -Day Canvass Results, In Oversubscribing

$1800 Red Cross QuotaWOODBRIDGE — Colonia is

the first section of the Townshipto go over the top in the Red CrossWar Fund Drive.

With a goal of $1,800 set for thecommunity, $1,898 was collectedthere in -one day by a group ofmen solicitoi-s. The Colonia cam-paign was conducted under thedirection of Mrs. Arthur Brown,Mrs. John S. Anderegg andCharles Jones who is also co-chair-rnan of the Township War Funddrive. >

The $1,898 is not the final amo.untfor Colonia as the Inman Avenuesection is yet to be canvassed andseveral return calls are to bemade in other parts of the town.

To date, approximately one-fifthof the Township's $25,800 quotahas been raised, but several sec-tion chairmen have made no pre-liminary reports.

The largest industrial contribu-tion received to date was $1,500from the Shell Oil Company... Other contributions this week

were as follows:$250

Vulcan Detinning Company, Se-waren; Heyden Chemical Corpora-tion, Fords.

$200Woodbridge Publishing Co.

$100Howard Johnson (Peter Sideris,

first check received), Mayor Au-gust F. Greiner, Mrs. John S. An-deregg, Mrs. Edward K. Cone,General Ceramics and Steatite(Corporation, A. Gusmer, Inc., Mrs.Donald Murchie, Louis Neuberg,Mrs. W. H. Peterson.

$84.16Federal Shipbuilding and Dry

Dock.$50.00

Mr. and Mrs. Roger. Clapp, Ericand Jessie Davis, Fred Kaufman,W. H. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs.Packard, Walton Smith, Mr., andMrs. O. A. Wilkerson, F. W. Wool-worth.

$33.00Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown,

Hart Products. ,$25.00

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Asbury.A & P, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.Gregory, S. B. Brewst'er, JosephGarragher, W. H. Chaffee, Mrs.Andrew Gerity, Mr. and Mrs. G.Hawthorne, Mr. and. Mrs. LewisJacobson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Nadler,Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van Syckle,

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P9B,A* ListsCourt Gaines

try, at least, to practice what we preach.Editorially, we have been urging you to donate to the Red

Cross.Today, the Woodbridge Publishing Co., which publishes the

Raritan Township - Fords Beacon, received a 100 per cent posterfrom Woodbridge Township Chapter, denoting that the concernand all its employes donated to the War Fund.

Woodbridge Publishing Co. donated $200, and the employesgave $75.50.

Tor' Meritorious Semite'Sgt. Robert T.

Leisen, son ofMrs. John Lei-sen, Grove Street,and husband ofMrs. Lillian Lei-sen, Green Street,Iselin, shown be-ing awarded theBronze star Med-l "for meritori-

ous service inconnection withmilitary opera-tions from 23August 1944 to25 S e p t e m b e r1944." The pre-s e n t a tion wasm a d e by Col.Aaron H. Hoffe-ditz, shown pin-ning the medalon Sgt. Leisen ata Ninth Air ForceS e r v i c e Com-mand Depot inFrance. He wasinducted in 1942.

Bronze Star Awarded To FoetchIn Posthumous Ceremony Mere

Decoration Is PresentedTo Parents; CitationTells Of BraveryWOODBRIDGE — The Bronze

Star has been awarded posthu-mously to" Sgt. Robert J. Foerch,son of Mr. and Mi's. Fred Foerch,who was killed in action last Oc-tober oil P-aulau Islandp. :

The presentation was made at theFoerch home by Captain Irving E.Pugh, Hq. District 4, Second Serv-ice Command, ASF,, Trenton.

The citation accompanying themedal reads as follows:

"For heroic achievement in con-nection with military operationsagainst the enemy on . . . .on 2October 1944. On 2 October 1944,Sergeant Foerch, as a squad lead-er, by outstanding leadership, di-rected the movements and actionsof his squad through difficult ter-rain held by the enemy. Whenpinned down by heavy enemy riflefire from an unobserved source,Sergeant Foerch, voluntarily and

at great personal risk, advanced tothe top of a hill exposed to enemyrifle fire. He remained in his dan-gerous position of observation un-der enemy fire until ordered toreturn to his unit. The informationobtained by Sergeant Foerch wasa factor in the subsequent success-

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Car Skids On WeiWoman Driver, 21, is Hurt

WOODBRIDGE — The wetpavement was responsible for theaccident Saturday in which Doro-thy Duffy, 21, 214 Hillside Road,Linden, was injured.

Miss Duffy was driving her caron the Wiildam Street bridge,Hopelawn, when the car skiddedand crashed into one of the piers.She .'was taken to the Perth Am-boy General Hospital in St. John'sFirst Aid Squad ambulance andtreated for possible fracture ofthe leg, severe lacerations andabrasions.

RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Inbasketball games played at - theClara Barton and PiscatawaySchools, the Crusaders beat theGremlins 37-11 and Daley's Ra-vens won out over the PiscatawayTigers, 39-11.

The contests were held underthe auspices of Raritan Local, No.75, Patrolmen's Benevolent Asso-ciation, which reports increasinginterest by young people in thegames and entertainment whichfollows.

Patrolman'Joseph Merker, chair-man, announced that the scheduleof basketball games had been ad-vanced one week, beginning Fri-day. Games listed for the remain-der of the season, according to therevised schedule, arc as follows:

March 9, Clara Barton School,Mohawks vs. Cobras and Piscat-awaytown School, Swales Pan-thers vs. Defenders; March 16,Clara Barton School, Crusadersmeet Mohawks, and in Piscataway-town, the Piscatawaytown Tigersmeet Swales Panthers; March 23,Clara Barton, Mohawks vs. theGremlins and in Piscataway, Pan-thers against the Ravens; March30, Clara Barton, Crusaders andCobras, and Piscataway, Tigersand " Defenders; April G, ClaraBarton, Gremlins and Crusaders,and Piscataway, Ravens and Tig-ers; April 13, Clara Barton,Cobras and Mohawks and1 Piscat-away, Defenders and Panthers.

Boy Scout Troop EnjoysVisit To N. Y. Museum

FORDS—Boy Scout Troop 53,sponsored by Our Lady of PeaceChurch, made a pilgrimage to theMuseum of Natural History inNew York City with the followingpatrc-1 leaders in charge: AndrewUhouse, Lawrence Andrechak,Robert Reway, Julius Bodzas, Cor-nelius Carmonday, Field Commis-sioner Michael G. Sabo was super-visor.

Other scouts attending- were:Francis Kovatch, Robert Dambaeh,Herman Suppe, George Pribula,William Uhouse, John Rogan,George Betz, Robert Reway, Wil-liam Buthack, Alexander Bancisand Niel Mangarella.

99 stars = 99The names which follow are those of.gallant

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

Frank Ablonczy, AvenelJames Rivers Adams, V^dgeWalter Anderson, WoodbridgeJohn Bartos, KeasbeyWalter Bartos, KeasbeyAlex Bereski, KeasbeyJohn Bertram, KeasbeyJohn J. Bird, IselinManuel A. Boncada, IselinMichael Bucsok, Port ReadingEdward Campion, WoodbridgeJohn Gilo, AvenelJoseph E. Cook, IselinJohn Costello, WoodbridgeJohn M. Crumb Jr., WoodbridgeStephen J. Csepcsar, WoodbridgeJoseph J. Czick, Woodb«idgeLouis Czick, WoodbridgeSteve P. Danko, WoodbridgeJohn Demko, HopelawnJohn DeSisto, Colonia.Michael Di Leo,, AvenelWilliam Dudash, KeasbeyBernard J. Dunigan Jr., WdgeJohn B. Dunn, Jr., WoodbridgeFrank D. Ebenhoh, WoodbridgeArnold £ck, ColoniaHans P. Ericksen, FordsRalph V. Favale, Port ReadingWilliam J. Finn, WoodbridgeRobert J. Foerch, WoodbridgeJohn R. Gensinger, AvenelJoseph M. Grady, WoodbrideaSteven F. Grezner, Hopela-vmGlen Philip Haupt, SewwreaArthur Heaton, AvenelThomas J. Heenan, WoodbridgeWilliam H. Irvine, IselinTulio Jacovinich, Port ReadingAldorton Jensen, WoodbridgeKenneth Johnson, HopelawnWilbur A. Jorgenson, WoodbridgeJoseph H. Keana, WoodbiidgeWilliam J. Krewinkel, WdgaStephen Kiraly, KeasbeyJohn J. Kish, FordsThomas F. Kolbe, Port ReadingGeorge Koyacs, WoodbridgeMichael KozeL Ford*Stephen S. Koaxsa, Hopsknra

Walter J. Kuzniak, SewarcnJames Lee, WoodbridgeAlbert J. Leffler, WoodbridgaWilbert Lucka, FordsRobert W. MacSkimming, WdgsLawrence McLaughlin, WdgeRobert J. Madden, WoodbridgeWarren Maul, IselinEdward J. Mazur, HopelawnWilliam P. Men we g, FordsEdward P. Miller, FordsJohn F. Moor, WoodbridgeWilliam E. Nagengast, Ford*Joseph Nagy, FordsThomas C. Nevad, FordsRichard G. Nims, WoodbridgeGeorge W. Parker, AvenelFrank T. Pastuszak, SewarenNathan H. Patten, WoodbridgoLouis Pelican., WoodbridgeRaymond T. Petersen, WdgeNicholas A. Petro, AvenelJohn J. Petrusky, Port ReadingJohn Pocklembo, Sewaren .William H. Roemer, KeasbeyRobert M. Rogers, FordsJerry Rotella, AvenelStephen Sabo, FordsHarold J. Schneider, IselinAlbert S. Seach, HopelawaJoseph Sharkey, KeasbeyGeorge T. Short, IselinMartin. Snee, SewarenBernard J. Sullivan,, SewarenFrank J. Swetits, AvetielFrancis Szkurka, SewarenRay J. Taylor, FordsLouis F. Thomas, HopelawmChester E. Thompson, FordsJoseph Toth, KeasbeyMichael Tutin, Por>~ ReadingBert S. Varga, WoodbridgeAnthony Vizenfelder, WoodbridgeJohn Wagenhoffer, KeasbeyRobert S. Waldman, FordsW. Guy Weaver, WoodbridgeDonald E. Woods, IselinEdward Zullo, Port ReadisgJohn J. Zwoliaski, Hopela-w-a

GallantryCitationsAwarded 7

Township Men NamedFor Outstanding Hero-ism In BattSefrorttWOODBRIDGE — Seven more

Township men were cited overseasaccording to press dispatches re-ceived this week. ;.

Flight Officer James P. Livin-good, 22, 228 Main Street, wasrecently awarded the Air Medal"for meritorious achievement"during sustained aerial operationsagainst the enemy, it was, an-nounced by 15th AAF Headquar-ters, Italy.

A navigator, F/O Livingood isa member of a Liberator bombard-ment group which has flown morethan 190 bombing missions againststrategic enemy oil, rail arid indus-trial targets throughout centraland southern Europe. Prior to en-tering the Army, March 29, 1943,F/0 Livingood was a student atCornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.He received his wings and appoint-ment as flight officer, July 24,1944.

T/Sgt. Walter A. Manaker, .22,Avenel, ball turret gunner, on.aB-17 Flying Fortress, has beenawarded an Oak Leaf Cluster tothe Air Medal at an Eighth AirForce Bomber Station, England.,The presentation was made by hisgroup commander, Lt. Col. Wil-liam Wrigglesworth.

Sergeant . Manaker is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. W. Manaker,Ziegler Avenue, Avenel. Prior toentering the Army Air Forces inNovember, 1942, Sgt. Manaker wasemployed by the National Pneu-matic company, Rahway. He re-ceived his gunner's wings in May,1944, at Las Vegas, Nev. The of-ficial citation read:

"For meritorious achievementwhile participating in heavy bom-bardment missions in the air offen-sive against the enemy over Con-tinental Europe. The courage,coolness' and skill displayed bySgt. Manaker upon these occasionsreflect great credit upon himselfand the Armed -forces- of theUnited States." .

Wins Coveted HonorPvt. Robert B. Tiffany, rifleman,

whose wife, Mrs. Barbara A^Tif-fany lives in Colonia, has beencited by the 361st Infantry Regi-ment of the 91st "Powder River"Division and awarded the Combat'Infantryman Badge for actual par-ticipation against the enemy onthe Fifth Army frout in NorthernItaly..

Standards for the badge arehigh. The decoration is awardedto the infantry soldier who hasproved his fighting ability in com-

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4 G.O.P. Incumbents To Run:Democrats Pondering SlatePresenting 3 Young Ladies Making Their DebutAll Are Daughters Of Mr. And Mrs. Michael Peirin Of Avenel, They Make Their

Bow At Rahway Hospital With Assistance Of Dr. Joseph S. MarkAVENEL—Triplets—all girls—were born

yesterday morning to Mr. and Mrs. MichaelPetrin, 3 Manor Place, at the Rahway Memo-rial Hospital. Dr. Joseph S. Mark, of Wood-bridge, was the attending physician.

The infants have been named Gale, Deniseand Linda-, and weighed three pounds, fifteenounces; four pounds, seven ounces; threepounds, five ounces, respectively. The couple

have another child, Michael Richard, five yearsold. \

Mr. and Mrs. Petrin have been married eightyears, the latter being the former Mary Cim-bolic, of Avenel. The proud father is employedat the Eastern Aircraft plant, Linden.

According to the hospital authorities, motherand daughters are getting, "along nicely."

7,612-Ton Woodbridge Victory'Launching Slated For March 26

Ship Named For Town-ship Is 45th Of Line;Capacity, 10,500 TonW O O D B R I D G E — T h e S.S.

"Woodbridge Victory," honoringthe Township of Woodbridge, isnow scheduled for launching March26 at the Bethlehem-Fairfield Ship-yard, Baltimore, Md.

Victory ships built at the Beth-lehem- .Fairfield Shipyard, arenamed by the Maritime Commis-sion after typical towns of variousEastern and Central States, theselection of sponsors being left upto the community for which thevessel was named. It is believedthat Woodbridge will follow theexample set by other communitiesand permit a shipyard employe toserve as sponsor.

"Woodbridge Victory" will havea length of 455 feet, as moldedbreadth of 62 feet; depth (keel tomain deck) 38 feet; three decks,three masts, four king-posts; one30-ton, one 50-ton and 14 5-tonboom's. Her deadweight capacitywill be 10,700 tons and she willhave a horsepower generation of•6,000 (steam turbine engine) anda generator capacity of two300-KW.

The weight of the ship whenlaunched will be 3,100 ton andshe will have a gross tonnage of7,612; net tonnage of 4,553. Herspeed will be 15.5 knots. Therewill be 8 miles of piping, lOmilesof cable and 60.5 miles of weld-ing in the ship. Her crew, includ-ing 20 to 30 for a gun crew, willnumber approximately .80.

4Sth Victory ShipThe S.S. "Woodbridge Victory"

is the 45th Victory ship to be builtat Bethlehem-Fairfield Shipyard.'

Judge- HearsSeveral Cases

Officers Of Newly Formed VFWUnit Instilled ^Saturday Night

Charter To RemainOpen For 90 Bays; GoldStar Mothers WelcomedRARITAN TOWNSHIP—At a

colorful and impressive ceremonySaturday at the firehouse on Plain-field Avenue, Piscatawaytovvii, thenewly elected officers of the Ladies'Auxiliary of Raritan Township.Post, 3117, Veterans of ForeignWars, were installed.

Mrs. Emily Levering of Port.Monmouth, state president, was incharge of the installation and theAuxiliary of Sgt. John H. NielsonPost No. 370 of New Brunswickwas the installing team.

Officers installed were: Presi-dent, Mrs. Myrtle Harrison; seniorvice president, Miss Ruth Davis;junior vice president, Mrs. Doro-thy Ellmyer; secretary, Miss AliceHarrison; treasurer, Mrs. HarrietKitchen; chaplain, Mrs. Reba Bar-rick; conductress, Mrs. CatherineBuck; guard, Mrs. Laura Voor-hees; trustees, Mrs. Ethel Bianch-ard, Mrs. Gertrude. End and Mrs.Theresa Pillar; historian, Mrs.Virginia Kitchen; patriotic in-structor, Miss Marion Davis; colorbearers, Mrs. Claire Beno, . MissMaryethel , Latham, Mrs.' DprisHorvath and Miss Laura Grygo.

Commander Edward M.' Voor-hees of the Raritan Township Postopened the meeting and turned it.over to Mrs. Levering. After her.installation, Mrs. Harrison, waspresented with a bouquet of rosesby Commander Voorhees and an-other by her son, S 2 AC Thomas, •who came home from SampsonTraining School for the occasion.His brother, E. M. 3/C Robert, isserving on Guadalcanal.

The Gold Star Mothers /were present were introduced tothe assembly and were each givena white -carnation by the ' presi-dent.

Beside the state president aii<lthe installing team, Sther visitingstate and district- .officers were

Theodore Eich of New Brunswick,national aide de campe; eighthdistrict president, Mrs. Laura Mc-Bride Of Somervillc; past nationalaide and present department aide,Frank Levering of Port Mon-mouth ; countyLouise Brown of New Brunswick;county commander, William Leach

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Janet Howell BrideOf CPO Albert Qua*

FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Ray D.Howell; of Perth Amboy, formerlyof Woodbridge, announce the mar-riage of their daughter, Janet, toAlbert J. Quadt, chief petty of-ficer, U. S. Naval Reserve, son ofMr. and Mrs. Adolph Quadt, 54Hoy Avenue, this place, Saturdayat the Clairemorit PresbyterianChurch, Jersey City.; 'The ceremony was performedby Lieut. James Polk Moffet,chaplain, U.. S. Navy. Miss ElaineQuadt and Raymond Quadt ofFords, sister and brother of thebridegroom, were the couple's onlyattendants.

The bride arid bridegroom aregraduates of Woodbridge HighSchool. The bride, a graduate ofN. J, College for Women, class of1941, is 'associated with the,NewJersey Bell Telephone Co. as serv-ice representative in the local busi-ness office. .

The bridegroom has been in theNaval Reserve for several yearsand has just returned from activeduty in the Southwest Pacific. Be-fore entering service lie was em-ployed by the Public Service Com-pany in their power division atKearny.

The wedding ceremony was at-tended only by the immediatefamilies and followed by a dinnerserved for the party at1 the ColoniaCountry Club., The couple wiil be at home totheir friends at 138 Rector Streetbetween March .12 and 22 whenMr. Quadt xeturns to Ms. base atSan-. FraneiseOj /Qa,h •.""" 'X •';

Admiral Howard L. Vickery, vicechairman of the U. S. MaritimeCommission, pointed out that onlyyards which have performed effi-ciently in the building of LibertyShips are given Victory Ship con-tracts. The yard has turned out384 Liberty Ships, more than anyother shipyard in the country, inaddition to 30 tank-landing ships.

Parents Advis.ed Son, 19,Killed In Europe Battle

•WOODBRIDGE — Mr. andMi's. Amibal Boncada, TrentoStreet, Iselin, have been notifiedby the Wai1 Department thattheir son, Manuel Alves Bon-cada, 19, was killed in the Euro-pean Theater of War. He is the99th Township man to die inWorld War II.

The Iselin man was born inPortugal and attended Iselingrade schools. He was employedby the Worthington Gamon Me-ter Co., Newark.

RARITAN TOWNSHIP—PrimerBrasswell, 4 New Street, NewBrunswick, was found guilty onone charge and given a suspendedsentence on two others when ar-raigned Monday before RecorderChristian J. Jorgenscn in policecourt.'

A charge of carelest, driving,preferred by Arthur Buhle ofthe state highway department, wasdismissed when • •Brasswell wasfound not guilty. The charge oc-curred after Bi'assweli and Buhle,who was operating a snow plow,were involved in an accident onHighway 25 on February 9. Therecorder gave the driver a sus-pended sentence with a reprimandon a charge of failing to sign adriver's license. He also gave hima suspended sentence on a chargeof being disorderly, preferred byPatrolman Wilbert N. Nelson.

Samuel Lomazzo of Patersonwas fined ?10 and $3 costs on acareless driving charge preferredby Motor Vehicle Inspector FrankGavenda. He was given a sus^pended sentence and assessed $3court costs on a second charge offailing to notify the motor vehicleCommissioner of a change in ad-dress.

A complaint of disorderly con-duct, preferred by Elmer Wem-gart, superintendent of RooseveltHospital, against Francis V. Lynn,52, an orderly at the hospital, waswithdrawn.

Forfeiting bond by failing toappear in court were: Robert Kyleof Philadelphia, driving vehiclewithout a tail light, preferred byInspector. Gaveridan, $7 and $3costs; Howard B. Gugel of New-ark, speeding, preferred by Pa-trolman Alfred Wittnebert, $7 and$3; Ernest B. Svendson, New YorkCity, speeding, preferred by Mo-tor Vehicle Chief Terrence Finne-gan, $7 and ?3.

Road RepairsAwait Spring

WOODBRIDGE — Condition ofTownship roads took up. most ofthe time at Township meetingMonday.

An Avenel resident urged thatMorrissey Avenue be repairedwhile a group of Iselin residentsdeclared that the culvert on AuthAvenue near Middlesex Avenuewas clogged causing- a muddy con-dition. Township Engineer C. *R.Davis said his men had alreadystarted working there and the con-dition would be remedied as soonas a catch basin, now being built,is completed.

Taxpayers complaining aboutroad conditions were told byMayor August F. Greiner that theroad department would have towait until the frost is out of theground before repairs can bemade. Work done now, he said,would be worthless.

A communication was receivedfrom the Regular Republican Clubof Fords, asking a large hole onCrows Mill Road and WarnerStreet, left there by the gas com-pany after repair work be filled in.The clerk was instructed to getin touch with the gas company. (

Keasbey Complaint

For the third time a delegationof Keasbey residents appearedand protested the -digging of clayon Township owned property byMcHose Co. Mayor August F.Greiner stated McHose has a leasethat runs until August and noth-ing could be done until then. Hesaid the land had been idle foryears and so far the Township hasrealized •$ 1,500 in royalties.

The Mayor explained that toryears Keasbey has been knownfor its clay mining and most of thepeople there earned their livingmining clay. Isfo complaints, hesaid, had been received heretofore.He also stated he was in sympathywith the complainants and whenthe lease expired the committeewould "probably refuse renewal."

Iselin Civic AssociationTo Talk Playground Need

ISELIN—A meeting of the Ise-lin Civic Improvement Associationwill be held Monday at the Hard-ing Avenue Fire House at 8 P. M.,with Mrs. A. Gardner of theCounty Parent-Teacher Associa-tion as guest speaker.

Raymond Elliott, chairman ofthe playground committee, an-nounced that an open discussionwill be held on the playgroundactivities. Gommitteeman WillianiWarren is expected to attend.

«

Feiertag, Back From Navy,Resumes Place On Force

WOODBRIDGE — Stephen M.Feiertag, who served with the Sea-bees in the Pacific and was re-cently given an honorable dis-charge, will resume his duties asa patrolman in the WoodbridgePolice Department on April 1.

When Mr. Feiertag enteredservice he was given a militaryleave of absence and is returningto his position according to law.

Mayor Again To HeadParty Ticket; Spencer,ScSiaffrickjRankin MatesWOODBRIDGE— On good an-'

thority it -was learned this -mom-ing that the Republican incum-"bents on the Township Commit- 'tee, Mayor August F. Greiner andCommitteemen Frederick A. Spen-cer, James Schaffrick and HerbertB. Rankin, will be candidates for"re-election.

Mayor Greiner and Committee-1

man Spencer are completing thelj12th year on the Committee. Com-mitteeman Rankin- has been on theCommittee for eight years andCommitteeman Schaffrick has beenserving since January, 1936.

The final date for filing petitions -in the primary is Thursday, Janu-ary 29.

Meanwhile, the Democrats orestill pondering over their slate/ As- -semblyman Bernard W. Vogel,"Township Democratic leaded saidyesterday no decisions have beenreached as yet. A ^meeting, ,\<xstated, would be ^heid "some" timenext week to- select candidates.

Tqu Are My Sunshine' Big HitIn Philippines, Local GI Finds

WITH THE U. S. ARMYSOMEWHERE IN THE PHILIP-PINES— "The' biggest surprise Ifound awaiting me at the Philip-pines was that every Filipino nomatter size, age or sex, knows andsings all the words to 'You Are-MySunshine'." ' • *-!

So stated band leader and ac-cordionist PFC. Frank J. Kreisel,| 7 Grove Avenue, Woodbridge,now operating in the Philippinesand in his second major campaignagainst the Japanese.

Overseas 14 months, Kreisel, amember of a special service sec-tion, brought entertainment to themen on,the front lines during thebattle of Bougainville, At the time

his band, "The Jungle Cats," gave"over 100 performances to battle-tired GI's.

Now on the Philippines, Frankis planning- to start on a new andbetter show.

"We have competition here,"said the Woodbridge musician."These .people are really in the.groove as far as American songsare concerned and even thoughtheir bands are small they haveplenty on the down beat."

A graduate of Woodbridge HighSchool, Frank is the son of Mrs.Margaret Kreisel. He plans to con-tinue in the field of music after thewar, possibly attending some col-lege or -university.

Candidate?Meanwhile several names

been mentioned as possible JJcratic candidates. Andrew D; Bmond^ local attorney,' is known "tfrbe the choice of prominent first "ward Democrats as candidate for ",mayor. If he is selected, .his run- -"ning mate for the first ward postwill undoubtedly be g David F»Gerity, who was defeateS in 1943, _by Committeeman Spencer.

In the second ward the namesof Adolph Quadt, who was alsodefeated in 1943 by Committee-man SchafTriek, and Joseph A.Dambach, Jr., have been men-tioned prominently as possible ..candidates.

Although third ward Dem-ff- vcrats would not venture to najsia^a possible candidate in thafc--sets-tion, some believe there is* everyindication that a Port Reading manwill be selected due to the fits *showing Port Reading Democraticgroups made in the Beard <rf 'Edit- .cation election.

Rites Tonight;For GrinneBL"

WOODBRIDGE—Funeral Serv=-'ices for G. Frank Grinneli, -60,117 Freeman Street, who died srijL- •denly at his home I*nesday after'being ill but a few hours,- will Beheld tonight at 8 o'clock at tife* -Greiner Funeral Home, 44 Greefi'Street. Rev. William V. D. Strong,pastor of the First Congregl- "tional Church, will officiate. Burialwill take place tomorrow inPlantsville, Conn.

Mr. Grinneli wag chairman ofthe 1945 Red Cross Wat FundDrive for Woodbridge Townshipand was an enthusiastic and-.eon- -scientious worker. Monday night,just a short time before he suf-fered a heart attack, Mr. GmiM ilwas at Red Cross Headqu.ii1!:*:!>-on Main Street, mapping out thecampaign for funds and interview-ing canvassers.

The deceased has been idei tifieiiwith the oil industry for 25 yt-st &,and has been associated wilh Hit,Shell Oil Company for 16 ji-tits.At the time .of his death iy wii<»assistant superintendent at the Se-waren Plant of Shell Oil Coni>a!.y.He was also a member *r IhrBoard of Trustees of the l-'.ist.Congregational Church.

A native of Rhode Island, Mr.Grinneli is survived by Ms,widow.Julia G. Griffin Grinnelk twodaughters; Mrs. Ttichie Wad<-. N't v.Hyde Park, L. I., and'Miss Doro-thy Grinneli, Bayside, L. I.; twosisters, Mffe, George Dtmliam,New York City and Mrs. Jtif^jihCassidy, Denver, Colo., and Ih'pegrandchildren^

Fords Youth, 16, Missing;Police Search Is Asked

FORDS — Joseph Bara:-. 10!)Fairfield Avenue, reported to Pa-trolman Frank Szallar thnf hi»son, Joseph, Jr., 16, has been miss-ing from honle since March 1.

The boy is 5 feet 8 inches hill:weighs 130 founds, has brownhair and blue eyes. When las-t »r-enhe was wearing brown troiiscrs>,red and white checkered .shirt,brown leather jacket, brownshoes, black" rubbers and whitesailor hat. It is believed ho hadaboxvt $27 on his person.

JEWELRY STOLENWOODBRiDjGE" — Two wrist

watches Valued at $85, a Water-man fountain pen and $15 in cit hwere stolen from the home o f .Mrs.Theresa Scheln, Harding Avenue,Iselin, according to a report madeby Patrolipan John. Maaton. A cel-lar windoijt wa* forced open.

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PAGE , "MAKO'it S, 1945 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

NEWS.By Margaret Scott

-_'- —The Junto met Thursday forluncheon .at ffae h'<hnie -of Mrs.Bertrand Dey, St. George A", e-nue. The subject for discussion•was "The -Common Denominatorin th& Post-War Woria Betweenthe East and West." Present were

' Mrs. Bey, Mrs. C. E. Giroud, Mrs.'- Frank Pattlson, Mrs. William

~" Packard, Mrs. Charles Kriauer,Mrs. John .Tetley, Mrs. Mary Ra-dich, Mrs. Charles Christopherson,Mrs. Aubrey Woodward, Mis.

_George Turman, Mrs. . Russell. ' - Feakes, Mrs. A. J. Fox, Mrs. Syd-

_nfiy Beatgon., —'Mrs. Charles Christopherson,Montrose Avenue, entertained her

" daughter,. Mrs. Norman Dempster,Of Metuchen, Saturday. (

__—Mr. and Mrs. James Taggartaid children, Edvrard, Beth and

--__ Jessie, of West Street, attended"__ -the golden weddiiig anniversaiy1 celebration of Mr. Taggart's pa-•- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tag-

_gart, of-Kearny, Saturday.' _ - '—Mr- and Mrs. Bobert Glasson

and' daughter, Katby, 'Enfield'~" JRoad, were .--the guests yesterday-- of Mr. and Mrs. William • Cody, of- Jersey .City. •- '% „ • * • "

- —Mr. attd' Mrs; -Robert, Mor-_ risey fcnd'.sott-, Ronald,- Edge-wood-

Avenue, "attend'fed; 'the wedding- Saturday of -iMrJl and Mrs.' John

• Morrigey, of. "Elizabeth. • - • "• —-Mr. and Mr-s. Charles Seott,

Sr., infield' Road; entertained atdinner1 on" Sunday Mr. and- Mrs.George Scott .and--children,'Janet

••- and George, of Jersey City. "- .'.'•—Mrs. Antonio. Bafbosa, Cavour

Terrace, has retnr'ned home with;her infant dauglrfery -Mary Ann,from the Rahway Memorial "Hos-pitaL _ . -•

—Mr. and Mrs. Julius DaCunha apd family, Florence • A ve-nue, visited in Philadelphia lastweek.

—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck, Am-herst Avenue, were hosts -Saturday*

* to Mx. and Mrs.- Benjamin -La-Russo, of Rahway, and -Mr. -and

' Mrs. Pred Markant/ of -Linden, and-.--- on M«oTi ay 'to MTS. 'Beckys fa-.r" ther, Tgafhew -Beslie, -of "Elizabeth-.;

•—Mr.' • and -Mrs --CiaTence -'-Brurtt,'F4orenee "Avenufe, '•e'h'te'rtairied -qn

I r o f Lonk -Islan-cL. •*;

USEPreparation* a$ directed.

—Mr. 'and Mrs. Herman Krohrte,Tnman. Avenue, were hosts Sundayto Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon, ofRahway, and Thomas -Buseh, ofWMtehouae, and on Friday to Mr.and Mi's. "Harry Krohne, of Eliza-beth".

—Mr. and Mrs. William DeJkeand daughter, Karan, Wood Ave-nue, w&re the guests Sunday ofMr. and Mrs. Harry Gonder, ofNewark.

—Mrs. Anthony Brezowski,Lake Avenue, had dinner and at-tended the theatre in New YorkWednesday.

—Mrs. Stephen Vigh, NorthHill Road, was hostess Monday toMrs. William Hofgesang, of Ave-nel.' —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weber,Inwood Avenue, celebrated their25th wedding anniversary Thurs-day, with a dinner and theatreparty in Elizabeth. They were ac-companied by their daughter, Ve-ronica.

—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skibin-sky, Hawthorne Avenue, enter-tained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Stan-ley Konecki and daughter, Bar-.bara, and Stephen Skibinsky, ofBayonne.• • "—Mrs. George Hagedorn, NewDover Road, visited her sister, Mrs."William Hagedorn-, of Metuchen,•Friday.. —Mr. and Mrs. .Jacob Schneider,Amherst Avenue, entertained Mr.and Mrs. Jacob Maul and daugh-ter, Garol, of New York Sunday.

—Mr. and Mrs. William Ogden,Inw-ood Avenue, attended a ban-qnet Sunday on the 81st birthdayof her grandmother, Mrs. NellieMills, of Roselle Park.

—Miss Maureen Scott is re"-covering at her home on InmanAvenue from a recent illness.

—Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kuscera,Florence Avenue, were hosts Sun-day to their daughter, Mrs. HelenReti and children, of Linden.

—Mr. and Mrs. Leo Klein, In-,-wood "Avenue, were hosts Sundayto; Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Adams, of•Newark, Mr. and Mrs. HerbertJJiefenhacher arid daughter, MaryLou, of Elizabeth, and Mr. - andjtos. Bofoert Heisler and son, Rob-,ert, of New York.

—Vincent-Keller, U. S. N., sta-tioned ait "Newport," R. I., spent the:*e,ekeYid with, his parents, Mr. andrMrs. G,eorge Xeller, Dover Road.Miss Jean' Keller was 'the weekend,srqest of Miss Jea.n Mbusou, of•Railway.

. —Arthur Goglin, New Dover•Road, has returned from the Rah-'•tyav Memorial Hospital.

—Thomas, Ttonald and Ralph,sons of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pol-baimus, of Florence Avenue, arerecovering at their home from ill-ness.

-—The following Co-ed -Joy-crafters enjoyed a bowling partyin Uahway Sunday, Joan Maas,Carol Bartlett. Lucy Reiker, Ca-therine Den Bleyker, Joan Adamsand William Troost and ThomasBowler.

—Mrs. William Horn and Mrs.John Maas, West Cliff Road, werethe guests Wednesday of Mrs.George Schnebbe, of Iselin.

—Mrs. and Mrs. Paskel Merritt.Amherst Avenue, entertained Mr.and Mrs. Fred Rhyner, of RosellePark, Sunday.

—The Civic Improvement Clubwill meet at the Inman Avenue

[ Hall March 16. vFinal plans havebeen made for the indoor pienieand dance March IS from 4 P. M.Servicemen will be admitted free.

—Robert Goslin, U.S.N.R., sta-tioned at Brooklyn, N. Y., is visit-ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-thur Goslin, New Dover Road.

—Mrs. James Taggart, WestStreet, entertained the Coffee GmbWednesday. Present were Mrs.Carl Boehm, Mrs. Charles Oli-phant, Mrs. William Wels, Mrs.William Ogden, Mrs. Pred Sutter,Mrs. Charles Scott.

—Mrs. Elizabeth Madsen, Rut-gers Avenue, spent last weekendwith her sister, Mrs. Rose May-bury, of Bristol, Pa.

A-NE'S-•: (HEW-JERSEY'S LARGEST-' '• . .- HAT STORE)

.'Now located at '

•SMIITH .STREETDPBKjnr AMBOY, N. J.

•THE NEWEST STYLES IN EASTER HATS•ARE HERE FQfo itfADAM AND

If you've got la'man inierviee—if you know

a-man in serrie*—give for-his sake. Give so

that the Red Cross can give to him!

Your money will help to get a message

home to you. It will pay :the cast of collecting

or""him! It "will "pay the 'cost of

a"R*d~CrosB package to an Ameri-

can ^»tfdHfer Mitt "wSr. It -will "help ?pay -for the

fhousariy and one services the Red Cross per-

forms—to keep up the spirits of >our fighting

men—to help save their lives. The more you

^ive-^the nTotfe *t1«e ReH Cross can give! ;L'et

~your heart be *y»ur tguide! l)on't delay—give

today!

N. J.

LEGAL NOTICES

PI BMC NOTICEMarch 3, 1945.

PUBLir NOTICE is hereby fflventhat Alfrml H. Wittnebert has oi'-Jered to purchase from the Totrn-ship of P.arilau for Oie sum o£ Twohundred fifty t$2,T0.O0) r>ollars pay-able' in cash:

Description of Lots -10 and -11,block 72iiA; Al Wittnebert.

Township of Rarftan, County ol'Middlesex, State of. New Jersey.

]VBG-lNNI>fO in the Southeasterlyline of Slarkin Jload al a pointtherein distant Five Hundred Sixty-rhree and Seventy-sbc One-hun-dredths f36."..76') feet Northeasterlyfrom the intersection of the saidSoutheasterly line of Starkin Roadwith the Northeasterly line of "War-ner Street; thence running (1)Northeasterly along- th.e said South-easterly line of Starkin Road Fif-ty and Four'Onp-humlredths (50.04')feel; thence (2) Southeasterly and'parallel -with the Southwesterlyline of Amboy Avenue, sometimesknown as New Brunswick Avenue,One Hundred Nine and Three Tenths(lOn.S'J feet; thence (3) Southwest-erly and at right angles with thesecond course Fifty t7>Qr) feet;'thence (4J Northwesterly and par-allel with the ' second course OneHundred Eleven and Sixteen One-liundrerlths 011.16'; feet to theplace of beginning1.

Being known and designated aslots 10(1 and 101 as shown on a cer-tain map filed in the MiddlesexCounty Clerk's Office entitled "Re-vised >Iap of Property situated inRaritan Township, Middlesex Coun-ty, N. J., known as Clara BartonTerrace, JMJarch 1927, Scale l"-50'".

Being also" known as lots 40 and11 fn block 725A as shown en theRaritat* Township Tax M-ap,

Jn addition to -the foreg'oing- thepurchaser shall also be responsiblefor the cost of advertising- said salpand for a reasonable charge for thepreparation of the deed or contract.

The Board of Commissioners ofthe Township of Haritan in theCounty of Middlesex has fixed Tues-day, March 13Oi, 1945 next, at theregular meeting- of the Bnard at

oitimis^ione'rs to be helrt at theTown Hall for a hearing as towhether said offer of purchase shallbe eonnrxned and fatified. The Boardof Commissioners reserves the rightto reject said, bid or in the event ahigher or better "terms shall be bidfor said price <9r* better terms shallbe bid for said property, to acceptthe same. '

Ur. R. TTOODTTARD,.Township Clerk.

To be advertised in llaritanTownship-Fords • Beacon on March\ 1'1-1.1. - J.' '. -

' "SLENDERIZETHE SAFE WAYwithout Harmful

Brues or DietVOGVIS BEnUCIlVG

K4XON280 Hobnrt,Km. 302-303

Hours: 11 A. M. to0 P. M.

P. A. 4-4145

Basketball .Scores.WOODBRIDiGE — The Re amen

of Woodbridge put the heat onGeis' All Stars Saturday at - St.James' School and emerged thewinners, 64-36. Zilai led the Red-men with 15 points, and Kath wasrunner-up with 14. .

dels and MeElr-oy led the ^11Stars with 10 points each. To datethe Redmen have not been de-feated. The score:

GEIS' ALL STARSG F ". P

Geis 5 0 10Power.. 3 0 GPetroff 3 0 6Ung-vary 2 0 4MeElroy 5 0 10

18REDMEN

GKath 6Zilai 7Crowe : 5Simon _ 4Coley 6Kowalczyk 1

29

36

P141510-9

•133

64

iseiiii Personalities

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEDC O L Q N I A—Mr. and Mrs.

David Soderstam of New DoverRoad, announce the engagementof1 their daughter, Catherine Har-vey Soderstam, to John Stiles, sonof Mrs. J. Williams and the lateCharles Stiles, of Red Bank. MissSoderstam graduated from Wood-bridge High School and is em-ployed by the Calmar SteamshipCo., of New York City. Mr. Stilesgraduated from Red Bank HighSchool and is associated with Gib-son, Cox, New York City. No datehas been set for the wedding.

—Mrs. Gordon Fish and daugh-ter, Carol, of Elizabeth, were thedinner g-uests at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Cullinane, StarStreet, Thursday.

—Mr. and Mrs. Russell Furzeand children, Joan and Thomas,Sonora Avenue, spent Saturdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rapp,Hillside. . ••

—The Iselin Improvement As-sociation will meet Monday at SP. M. at the Harding Avenue fire-house.

•—Miss Margaret Christensen,Hillerest Avenue, spent the week-end with Miss Edna Whiteman,Bayonne.

—Miss June Cullinane, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Culli-nane, Star Street, has reportedfor active duty in the Women'sArmy Corps. Private Cullinanewill stationed in Des Moines, la.

—Plans have been made by theNewman Club of St. Cecelia'sChurch to -hold a minstrel anddance April 19 and 20 in the•Pershing- Avenue School audito-rium.

j —Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Web-ber, Belleville and Mr. and Mrs.Frank Webber, Buffalo, N. Y.,were the Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Fred Webber, CinderLane. : • .

| •—Mr. Charles O'Neil .and son,diaries, Jr., attended a theatre

! performance in New York Sunday.! Pvt. Willard-B. Raymond, ofYotmgstown, O.f has returned tohis army base after being a guestof Mrs. Schmidt of Correja Ave-nue.

I —The Woman's Club will meet

Final Warning Fo Dog OwnersThe deadline for obtaining 1945 dog licenses

has passed and dog owners in the Township of Wood-bridge are hereby warned that on and after March12 summonses for appearances in police court will beissued to all those who have not obtained their 1945tags.

Notice is also hereby given that according to theordinance owners permitting their dogs to run at largewill be summoned to police court and fined.

Leonard Fischer,^ Acting Health Inspector,

* Board of Health,"""'*•*" - Towriship of,Woodbridge.

NOTEWORTHY

The Road to Musical Happiness.

All instruments are easy to learn and play - but ifmusic is to bring you genuine Happiness for yearsto come, it must be with a firm foundation. Privatelessons on Violin and Accordion by Ed. Bonkoski.

WANTED—OLD ACCORDIONSWe'll pay high cash prices for any of the following instruments:Piano-accordions, Trumpets, Boehm system Clarinets, Alto andTenor Saxophones. .

EDDIE'S MUSK CENTER * SCHOOL I F MUSIC357 State St. Perth Amboy, N. J.

Phone P. A. 4-1290

<

^\••"it

sis ,&

The Children's Of MusicThose precious formative yeara of ehildhood are permanently enriched bylearning to love music. What may seem at first a task to young childrensoon bec#n£s a source of genuine pleasure. And, what was fun in childhood,becomes a source of enjoyment and relaxation in later years.

-Golden, memories of childhood! How wonderful they seem in these daysof uncertainty and-anxiety. Howesseritialit is that every child have thefullest opportunity for happinessin those fleeting hours of childhood. Howimportant it is that every child have some knowledge of music and anopportunity to'become proficient iniplaying sonie musical instrument.

It is good, too, to'knowthat every family with "growing-up" childrencan finda suitable piano at Griffiths.

"The Music Center of $ew Jersey"

GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANYSTEINWAY REPRESENTATIVES

-605 BROAD STREET, -NEWARK-,-2, NEW JERSEYOPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS UNTIL NINE

at the home of Mrs. Jursa, So-noia Avenue, March 14.

- J a c k O'Neil, of the U. S.Army, is spending a 21-day fur- Ilough at the home of his parents, jMr.' and Mrs. J. O'Neil, of HuntStreet.

-—Mr.- and Mrs. Albeit Steeber,Spring-dale, visited Mr. and Mrs.Frank Steeber, Fiat Avenue, Sun-day. - .

—The Star of Iselin Circle, |Lady Foresters of America, will |sponsor a card party to he heldMarch 15.

—Mrs,. John Ramberg, ofPerth Amboy, spent Sunday visit-ing at- the home of Mrs. G. Gro-gan, Fiat Avenue. |

•—Miss Florence Webber, daugh- \ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webber,Cinder Lane, was .the weekendguest at the home of Miss MildredLax, Roselle Park.

—Mr. and Mrs. I. Tupik, • Cor-reja Avenue, entertained relativesfrom Ohio.

'Sewaren Bay' Is ObservedAt I/SO In Perth Amboy'

SEWAREN—Sewaren Day fea-tured hot turkey sandwiches, homebaked pies and cakes at the USOCenter, Perth Amboy Friday.' Con-tributions were made by Mrs.Louis F. Ballard, Mrs. Louis H.Brown, Mrs. Percy Austen, Mrs.Albert Sofield, Mrs. James Grant,Mrs. Jeanette Randolph, Mrs. Jo-seph BoroS, Mrs. A. W. Scheidt,Mrs. Arthur Gardner, Mrs. H. A.Sloan and Mrs. D. V. Rush. !

Hostesses were Mrs. Scheidt,Mrs. W. J-. Baran, Mrs. Randolph,Mrs. W. C. Ecker, Mrs. WilliamTaggart, Mrs. Hubert Castla, Mrs. jHarry O'Connor, Mrs. Ellwood1

Wiekburg, Mrs. Arthur Hanie,Mrs. Anthony J. Leitner, the

| Misses Ruth Ballard, Elsie Nem-eth, Dorothy Snee, Margaret Ba-log-a and Ann Kopcho.

SEWAREN" — Members of theformer Sewaren Independent Re-publican Club were welcomed intomembership by the Sewaren Re-publican Club, Inc., at a meetingTuesday at the home of Mr. andMrs. Herbert B. Rankin, CliffRoad.

Committeeman Rankin outlinedthe Township budget for 1945 andanswered questions. A discussionof volunteer supervision in thevarious playgrounds was held.

President Daniel V. Ru&h pre-sided, and the following contribu-tions were made: $5 to the Wood-bridge T o w n s h i p EmergencySquad; $2 to the American RedCross and $2 to the InfantileParalysis Fund.' Miss Elsie Nemethwas appointed USO chairman. Itwas voted to have the clubhousefloor cleaned and the exterior ofthe building painted this spring.Mrs. Adelaide Crowley was hos-pitality hostess.

Mrs, George Urban HostesiTo Sewateti Bridge Club

SEWAREN — Mrs. George Urban. High Street, Woodbridge

j was hostess to the Sewaren BriagiI Club Wednesday. There were foutables in play and high scorewere •made by Mrs. Samuel JHenry, Mrs. Albert F. Sofleld, Se

I waren, and Mrs. James*- NoelNorth Plainfield.

Others present were Mrs. Heibert Eyerkuss, Perth Amboy; MrsJohn F. Ryan, Woodbridge; M13Morrison Christie, Middlebu^l;Mrs; Thomas Vincent, Mrs. F. ,1Adams, Mrs. Floid T. Howell, MrsG. W. Stihveil, Mrs. Harper ASloan, Mrs. A. W. Scheldt. Mrs

|W. C. Ecker, Mrs. H. B. Rank;j and Mrs. W. A. Vincent, towi| Mrs. Howell, West Avenue, v.-ientertain March 14.

SON IS BORNWOODBRIDGE—Dr. and Mrs.

Samuel Bernstein, 581 Ellis Place,are the parents of a son born yes-terday at the Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital.

1

DAUGHTER FOR BELLSWOODBRIDGE—Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas J. Bell, 235 MartoolDrive, announce the birth of adaughter, Linda Jojce, born March3, at the Rahway Memorial Hos-pital. This is the couple's secondchild.

and otherpopular beers

call at

NAGY'Sg*s Family Liquor Storelilli( ^ 101 Roosevelt Ave.

\fm Carteret

VANDALS AT WORKWOODBRIDGE—Joseph Red-

ding of the Consolidated Clay Co.,Fords, reported to Desk SergeantCarl Sundquist that an electricshovel on company property hadbeen damaged by vandals. Toolswere thrown around and 30 feetof rope stolen.

EstimatesQieerfnilJy Given

HENRY JANSEN- & SON I590 Alden Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

Wood. S-l 246

Party Pastries

Made to Order

Plan on one of our dejicious

butter cream cakes to climax

the occasion the next time you

entertain. They're favorites for

all parties, large or small.

French Pastries,

Pies, Cookies

Lenten

Sake Treats6 Cream Pies

9 Strawberry Sfiortcafce

for special occasions e -Fruit Pies

387 School St. V/oodbridge, N.- J.

HE price suits Mom . . . the qualitysuits Dad . . ' . the style suits YOU! Every-body's happy .with these coats and suits,tailored like MEN'S.

FOR THE LITTLE MANQuality Wooi Fabricssuperbiy tailored.

BOYS' LONG. PANTS<

4.95 up

Boy Longie Suits-Ie will like, these suits. Tl

styles he likes, in the latestspring fabrics and colors.

S15.95 - $19.95

He wili like, these suits. The Jg ,-# r > * - ' - J

Boys' Knickers100% All Wool

$2.95

-MADQUARTERSFOR CLOTHES FORTHAT HUSKY BOY

146 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY

FG&DS AND RARITAF TOWNSHIP BEAGON THURSDA\. MARCH 8, 1945 PAGE THEEE

News From The ServicesThomas E. Anderson, son of

Mr and Mrs, Thomas Anderson,181 Cutter Avenue, Fords, has"Been profnoted from corpoial toseigennt. ,He is stationed m Itaiy

Pvt. John P. Kucharek, son ofAnthony Kucharek, 1£5 CutterAvenue Fords, has returned toFort Meade, McL, aftei spending a10-day furlough at his home

Donald E, Rockhill. carpenter'smate 1/C, U. S. Mantime Serviceson of Pohce Lieut, and Mis. Rus-sell D. Rockhill, S^ver Lake Ave-nue, Rarvtan Township, is now mIndia. The merchant marine's wife,Mrs. Lilyan Weisenberg-er Rockhilland the couple's 22-month-olddaughter, Donna Karen are read-ing- with the Rockhills

Cpl. Arthur E. Deter, 229 GreenStreet, Woodbridge, recently com-

Every Repair Job Fully-Guaranteed. For cleaning,new parts or regulating,bring your watch to

ALBREN Inc.133 Smith St.Perth Axnboy

pleted 32 months overseas with aveteran aviation engineer bat-talion in the Mediterranean Thea-ter of Operations.

PFC. Steve F. Woychik, son ofMrs. T. Woychik, 170 GrantStreet, Port Reading, has returnedhome after serving 32 months inAfrica, 'Sicily, France, Belgium,Holland and Germany. He is at anArmy hospital m White SulphurSprings, W. Vs.. where he le-ceived the Purple Heart. He alsoholds thp Bronze Star for hezoismin the allied break-through at St.L.0, France.

PFC Richard W. Siessel, who isa member of the Infantry Re-placement Training- Center, CampBlanding, Fla., has been promotedto tlje rank of Corporal He is theson of Mr. and Mrs. Chailes R.Siessel, 5 Burnett Street,'Avenel.Cpl. Siessel entered the service in1941. He is a graduate of Wood-bridge High School, and just be-fore enteung the service wasemployed by the Security SteelEquipment Corporation, Avenel.

Lieut, (j.g.) Lyman Peck, U. S.N. R., stationed at San Francisco,Cal., is spending a 30-day leavewith his wife Mrs Nancy Peck,and son, Lyman, 3rd, at theirhome on Elmwood Avenue, Wood-bridge.

S/Sgt. Joseph W. Gyenes, 25,son of Mr. and Mrs. StephenGyenes, 30 Crampton Avenue,Woodbudge, who is m charge of asquadron mess hall in the 15thAAF P-21 Mustang fighter group,has this month completed two5 ears of overseas duty m the Medi-terranean Theatre of Operations.S/Ss;t. Gyenes enlisted in the ArmyAir Force m November, 1941 andcompleted his basic training at Jef-ferson Barracks, Mo.

Keeps Out DustWeather-stripping doors of closets

md cupboards will keep out, dust.

BRINGS

Newest Styles! Colors! Fabrics!IN

COATSSUITS • -

DRESSESI INVITE YOU TO SEE THEM! '

Shirley SpiegelWHERE NEW YORK CREATIONS. ABOUND

161 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY

Eck Awarded Bronze Star;Also Wears Purple fieart

COLONIA—PFC. John Eck, Jr ,son of Mr. and Mrs. John EckAmherst Avenxie, has been award-ed the Bronze Stir for outstand-ing heioism July 8 and 11, 1944m France. He also holds the Pui-ple Heart. .

His brother, Sgt. Rudolph Eek,is now stationed m the Dutch EastIndies.

LEGAL NOTICES I LEGAL NOTICES

reriume BusinessPerfumes, cosmetics and other

toilet preparations valued at morethan $150,000,000 are manufactured•annually m more than 500 factories.

LEGAL NOTICESSOTICR

Take notu e that JOHN F GARIOTlanil STANLEY W TBItrtZBJE1YSKI(Stdii dr Tohn Im it toipmat'on olNew Jerse\ ) intend to appl\ to theTnwnsh>p Committee ol the Town-ship oi Woodbuclgeifor a tiansfexot Plenai \ Retail Consumption li-cense P-17 hpTetoiuie I'.-.uert toGeorse Meliok foi itemises situatedat 2<I9 Ktw Bums wit k A\ e, Hope-lawn, Township ot Woodliutlge,X 1

Obiertions it am, should bemade immeciiateli m writing to B) Dumsran Township Clerk, ~S\ oodbudge, N 3

(Signed) ST*X i. JOHN1, INCTOHN I" G^LSIOU

PresidentSTANLEY W TDEMlJiEIDWSKI

b'ecretai\ dnil Tiessine!FB3-S n

K«fer to; W-HOO; DeedNOTICE OJP POBlir SAI,K

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

Township Committee ot the Town-ship of 'Woodbridge. held Monday,iilaich nth, 19 15, I Tias diiet-te"lto ad\erti=!e the taot that on Mon-<UA e\emng, MaiLli 19th, l<Mi,the Township Committee will meetat 8 P M (WT) jn tne CommitteeChambers, M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding, Woodbnag-e, New Jersey,and expose and sell at public saleamJ to the highest bidder accord-

Jng to terms of sale on file with theTownship Clerk open to inspectionand to be publiclv read prior tosale Lots 12 iiijl l i in Block J06-B,Woodbudge Ton n"-lni> Ys«e^smentMap

Take further notice that theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution: and pursuant to law, fixeda minimum price at which said lotsin said block will be sold togetherwith all oti'^r details pertinent,said minimum price being: $200.00

• plus costs of preparing deed and ad-vertising this sale. Said lots insaid block if sold on terms, willrequire a down payment of $20.00,the balance o£ purchase price tobe paid in equal monthly install-

ments oj $10 00 plu«* mteifst am]other terms provided tor in contractof sale.

Take further notice that at saidsale, or any date to Tvhich it maybe adjourned, the Township Com-mittee reserves the right in its dis-cretion to reject any one or ail bidsand to s>ell said lots in said block tosuch bidder as it- may selects dueregard being given to terms andmanner of payment, in case one ormore . minimum bids shall be re-ceived.

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording' to the manner of purchasein accordance with terms of sale onfile, the Township will deliver abargain and sale deed for saidpremises

Dated Hani] Otli, 194 >B J DUN1GAN, Town&hij) ClerkTo lie ad\»jtised AI m li *> h uid

IMari-h l")th I'lti m the PoulsBPUI on

TO A mi -Bl ott nNOTICE is heieb\ m\en that

lamt-s K i l k p a U l ' k Collet tin oJTaxes, has iritJile ,ippli< atmn to theBomd of fommi&siuiifis ot th*a

Township of Kai itan m the t 'uunnol ^Vfiddlese\ New Je i^x loi a i^s-olurion oi s inl bru^ authoi izine ajJUAate sa^c h^ assignment oJ cei t ' -hra tes ol t IK stija 3ielil b\ smlTownship ol R a m a n tsa ins t r f i -tain Jjioppitlts tsses^etl ill \OU1n i m e on the ITMP ul sl id Tov nshipot I lantun as lo l lops

BIo< k 127 C ijot I--' Nam.' Ym\T

Said lots m ^aul^Tilntk ^ ci r soldto the Township ol J ' .n . t i r it a t,.\sale held 10/J1 !il

NOTICH is heieln s n en that theB o n d ot Cnmmissionei s will meet."!/"] J/4 i at the Towii Hill in theTownship oi ii-aiitan ilmiHt-sevCount\ Nen fpjse' it s no P 21(EAYT ) un s ml rl i^ to a t t on saidi e<infc"-i

T\ l l i rnl I! T\ oocl-n tiflTow nslup t "lei k

n \ T C H M a n h btli, ]')!•)r B i-b.

Rt'lor to: W —tH7; Docket l;i:!/7lAOTIfE OP PLlilAC <5tl,E

TO "V\ HOM IT i r i i CONCnitNAt a legulti meeting: of the

Townshiji Co'-mittee <n the Town-sh p ol Woodbi ldge 1 eld Mond~i\Maith 1th, lM-l», 1 was dnettedto id\eiti^e the tact that on Mon-dai eipnms i lai th 1'i'h I l l i tutTownship Committee will meet at"> P M i f f ! ) in tlif CommitteeChambers, M e m o i i a 1 MunicipalBuilding Wuudlnirlge, Nc« ]erse\,and expose and sell at pubhi saleand tn the highest tuduei at cord-ing to terms uf fadle on hie with theTownship Cleik open tu mspet lionand to be publn 1\ lead prior tosale. Lot J5tf in Block 14S, AVood-bridge Township Assessment Map.

Take further notice that theTownship Committee has, by reso-Hition and pursuant to ' law, fixeda minimum price at w-hieh said lotin said bl'ock wrill be sold togetherwith all- other details pertinent,

I said minimum! price being $125.00

Plus c osts of pi pp inn? deed and. a,d-ifiu-ini, tins s.tlp o.-url lnr insaid hloik it =-old on terms, willlequne a So»n pijitifnt ol ?"i0 0»the balance ot pure hasp puee tohp paid tn equal monthly install-intnts of *J i nu ])lus mtPiist andothei tnnw pto%ided loi m i ontractof ^ale

Take u i t he r notice that at saidsale, or am date to whu li it mavtic .idlciui'ned, th? Township Com-mitt *e ri serves the r<q"ht m its dis-' ration to leject an} one oi all bidsand lo sell said lots m said block tosu< h bidder as it m i\ select dueregnd being gnen to terms andmannej of payment, jn case one ormoie minimum bids shall be re-ceutfd

Upon acceptance of the minimumhid, or Tnd abo^e minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pa"\ -ment thereoi )>• the putchaser ac-coidmg tu t!ie mannei ot pun hasem at col dance w ltn toim^ of sale ontile, the Town-s-hip -nill delivei abargain and sale deed for saidpi-emises

IHTEH Maich Gth 1 Q4 iE J UUNIGAN, Township Clerk.Tc be acHeitisp.i Mai c h sth and

Maich ]", I'M""., in the r o r d -Be \t on

I8«'iei to : W-27S- Deed\OTICE O r VWBL.1C

TO WHIUI 3T MAY CONCAt a, leg-ul-ii meeting ol the

Township Committee ol the Town-sjup ol Woodbudge held Monda\Maith i ]141 1 was dnet ted to.idMilise the fait that o n M o n -da\ fuelling Maich I1) 191 theTownship Committee will meet at SP M i^T> in the CommitteeChambpi s M e m n i i a l MunicipalBuilding, AA ooubndge New Jeise-s,and expose and sell at public saleand to the highest biddei accord-ing- to t u r n s ot sale on hie with theTownship Clt-ik open to inspectionand to he public]^ lead prioi to sale,lemaming pait o1 Lot 1 m BlockUn moie pait i i t i la 'K descubed asiollowsJtrmainiln ol Lot 3 ill Block 440

71 Acies moit^oi lebb to be Ivnow n.is Lot l-\ in nioik 440

Beginning <u a ]»i»t m the noithfiilA line o Oak Tiee lload wheiesime is mtpisectpd h^ the westeibIn e of lands now oi lo imcih I t t -dio \^sooates Inc thencp tl ) west-eil\ along the nortficiJ^ hue nlOak. Tiee Uoad '1)1 4J leet mote oilets to a point being the southeast-ei 1"\ coinel ol i 11 Acie Ttact lecetith i on\ e\ ed thence i-) noith-eil\ along the casteil% line ot said3"i \C>P Tiact and paiallel to Mut-ton Hollow P.oad bus*!! leet to apoint being the not theastei H col-nct ot said 1~> 4i ie Tiact . thence (-'.IwestelU ilong noitheiH line ot slid]~i Aiie Tiaft and paiallel with OikTiee Pioad SOS ,J Pcet to i point mthe eastelll Ilale ot MuttTll Hcllovlload theme (4i noitheiU llon^,easterly' line of Hut on Hollowlload 1-177.91 feet more oi less to ipoint in the southerly line ol landsnow or formerly Limoln Hlighlands: thence t"t) eastern ilong saidline 1 r>ti0.25 feet to a point m thewesterly line of Badio Assi i i i tesInc.: thence (6) southeiH Uongsaid westerly line of Radio \s-.o< 11

L£GAL NOTICKS LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

line ol Oik Tl PP Ko ill thi ]>rnm nip]ai^ nl beginning L tintani'iiE; "3Ai ] PS moi e oi les^. ^ ont in idyt.Township Assessment Al ip

Tike furthei notire t h i t tnpTownship rommitr^e his , liv IPSOlution and puisuant to la\^, rn ed.A minimum pm v at \\ ncli s nd lotin Slid blotk will lie snlil together^ i t h all other details peitm^ntsaul niiiiimum pi it e being *1 f JOO implus ro^ts ol pippii ng" ilfel a idiitl\ t-i ii-sini^ this sale ^Tid In' insaid bloi lv it sold o n - t e i m s ^ i l llpumte a (imin pa\ merit of "SI (2u nilthe balame ot pun hase puce tu heP^.il m equal inonll]l\ inMaHmeiitbol $l iO t)n p'u^ mteit^t and ntbeiterms pinvnieil loi m i (ipti u t of

Sdle.

Take furthei notics that ?" saidsale, 01 <zn\ date tu Hindi it n u "be arljournecl, the Township i nmmittee lesei^eh the lis"ht in its di=:-tiPtion tii leiei-t in \ one ul all UicJ =-and to sell sairl lot JII t.anl hlnck tosui_ h bifldeif as* 3t n^a^ '-Meet, dueregard being pn en in temis andmanner o! pa\ tiient m t i^e rni ormore minimum bids sli-'ll be rp-tened

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, l>v thpTnsn^hip Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the punha^tr Jf-

c - o r d m s : t o i l r m i n n r r o f p u i c h t s e 'm at o n l i n i H " n i l t e i m s o i s l i p n i l Ii l l " t i e T o n n - i P w i l l d e l t e r al u r ^ a i n in i i il u c d J o t t o i i iTl1 e m i t •-

J>\TB1) Man 1 lit' , 1'H"I' I l i l M i H N , T.iw nslim C'erk I'!'. I, 1\. His 1 Afn, h s mil

H i u l i ] ' i l l , m i n r . i n K He u onu> e K 11 11

•\«»TTI t: uv P I B U C s i u :TO Mi-rm; IT ¥ \ i ni:\rcrL"s

±1 > i Hi, ul ii meetmij ol theTimrisiup ( miniitti.1 HI iht. To'ft uship in \ \ ooil1>inli,p held i lomla j ,I^riiih ",th l ' l l i t w i-, chti_(_t<di n a d ^ i - ! t i M t i n t u t ( i i a t o n i i o n -d a e i t n n ^ , ^ \ l a u u 3 ' i t h , 1'i-t"' t h eT o ^ l l ^ - h i ] C i i n n n t t t f V! i l l l i n . e t a tS P M ( W T i i i t h e i_'o i i m i l t e eC h r - m h i l"-, i l L m n i i a 1 "Ui i j i i c ina l

j J . m l d i n i . AA n o d )ijii^f- ^ i "n l ^ r s e y ,j 111 1 f \ f . i a m ] ^i j] i t p u b l i c 'a'Ue| l l ld I n th<- h lE . IC ' - t 1 u l d t l H Ol i l -| us ; t n li l n r - ul s i l e on h i e \ m i t ' l f

T r a i i - ' i i ] ! i ' i - i k u ] i en t o i n s p e c t i o n^wil t f bn p u b l K l \ l e n d p] lo i t o s a l e ,

1-OlS III) n Ml . Mil l l lS lU 111 Till! k]U I Y> ini lhi i ^ t T i i w i - l i|i A^-

•-i i-vriii n t AI iiT i k t n i l t h t i in i ' i t h a i t h e

Township Cnmm Ute hj.< ]>'• r"so-lntmn ind pm ' .un i t 10 la\\, il^edi nnnimum pi)i< u n Juui ^ml lut-~

in s i nl i] i k iM in- -olil t i i ^e thp la n i l ill oi 1. , i V H K I ' e i t m o ns l i d in li 'i nil Ji l i ' i 11-; $150 (Mlnhis o^ di .i II i n-, dped andI •'•v i n HI , ' i , - 1- s id lots inSaul blr k 1 - 'U "II tP'm=, Tv'l 'I qUll li If HLUli i 111 1)1 $11 011rh ii i 1 I 1 . 1H il I - Ol H P ' O ilii1 j n l i i i H | i l l m m , 3 1\ m s t t ' l n i p i u so l s i n liu j L i n t i l e - t m i l f i t h e 't e i i n s j i i t n i i i i l o i i ) u n t i a i t u *

i i k i K i l t it 1 l IOUi_e h i t a t S t i l ls i l t o i i7 i t - fii v h i n i i m a \in i d ] i1! n e I t i t J o u n s h i n s o n i -i i i I I u t i i si-) , i s rl r- I i ^ l u m u s l i s -i i r 111 m i i i . i u t i i k " i . i l l m U. . i il t i s t ' ] ^ u i l i t - i n - a n l h l u . k i ns u i h l l d c i i t m n s f l e i * , d i i 3l e g . u i ] h i m g g r . i l l I n t e i m s . t ' l i tm a m < L I 3 i \ ' n i i t i n ( i ^ t , i n e o rm m t i n p i i i ii 1-- >-b i l l U P I P -

.< i \ . 11 ' i i n i i i i i i a i e o l t l i p m i n i m u m

b u l u i id i i m i m i n i m u m h \ t h i -P n \ n i]> i m i L . e m l t h i i> M -m e n . t 1 n i 1 ' t i n P n i l t s c i n -

i i l i ' i ^ i n u i i " ! ( I [ j u i c h a ^ pm t i - i i n i n i t m s o i s c l e n th i e t ' l e T u n n - i ], T i l l i k l n e l tl i s i g " a i n t i l l --t i 1< i t i i l s i 1ii m i ~ e s

1 i A n 1 " M l ' h i i l l l ' u 'V I lil \ H , i \ Ten n-,lnp C l u kTu In nHi I ti~ 1 Man li N h mil

M m l i 1 i l i ' ill t i I ' u t l i lPe 1 oil

ROOSEVELT HOTELSTEPHEN KUTCHY, PROP.

545 Roosevelt Ave. Carteret, N. J.

The only place in Carteret serving 400 Fox Head andFox's light beer on draught, also Budweiser ondraught.

OLD STOCK RYESeagram's Ancient Bottle, Seagram's Pedigree. OldRye 28 years old, bonded in 1917. Full quarts. Cana-dian Club.

BRANDIESHennessy 3 Star, Hennessy 5' Star. -Twenty year, oldbrandies. OHd Constitution, full quarts 100% proof.% gals. 25 year old brandy. Boro\yicka - Czechoslo-vakia Grape Brandy - Terkelica.

^ SCOTCH - %Haig & Haig - Teachers - Black & White - Ballantme'sWhite Horse - Black and Red Label - Johnny Walker.

SANDWICHESWe serve delicious sandwiches at noon, and at night

" Changed dailySpecial Saturdays - Barworst and Hot Sausages

PARKINGFree Parking in Rear of Hotel

.SHUFFLEBOARD ,The Best In Town

We Challenge Any Team in Middlesex CountyPhone Carteret 8-9794

1 T ( ••• '• - ™ Tim—

EASTER GIFTSMake your selection nowfrom our complete stock.Present prices afford youthe utmost in value foryour money. Use our lay-away plan.

BEAUTIFUL SELECTIONOF COSTUME AND

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Quality rings to fit all fin-gers and personalities—prices to fit all budgets!These compose our newand exciting ring selec-tion. Come in today andpick a ring she'll love to•wear!

DIAMOND CROSS ANDLOCKET

RELIABLE190 SMITH ST. .

JEWELERSPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

; i Sport Jackets $12.98 ap

Skirts $3.§l up • Iwsgfsrs $1.8§ up

'l $\G&kp-& Sleek-Sets

Hostess.^oats 5.98 up ^•«1

PAMTSTO MATCH

P R E S S E S

I, Jsffeia SsS-s $1.IS up

Spoil G9ts:biR?tions

tr&r>fur>fpPanfs 3.98 ap - Hase 2§s»Sfioes 4.

Etoh-'Snifs S4.SS up $

Topwafs iS.SIisp

PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, MAS'CH 8, POEDS ANf> BATJITAN TOWNSHIP BEACGN

£RAFORD ACON

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAYi _ b y — ' • •

THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO.Po&toffice Address: Fords, N. J.

WOODBRIDGE 8-1710

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

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

Freedom And ResponsibilityWe hear much, shouting about the free-

dom of the press, with many newspapersand publicists rushing to defend it when itis not under attack.

We do not- hear so much about the re-sponsibilities -that make a free press worthhaving, and, consequently, we are glad tonote that Mr. Byron Price, Director of Cen-sorship, who was formerly connected withThe Associated Press, stresses the respon-sibility that accompanies the privilege offree peoples! ;f,"'''':•;• Mr. Priqe points out that: "A free pressis obligated b\ its birthright to be a com-petent press' pi educed by competent men.The pi ess neither does its duty nor fulfillsits- destmj if it poisons its news columnswith piopaganda and private opinion; oris careless of its facts;-or presents editori-als written by the uninformed and swayedby hearsay; or publishes misleading adver-tising or vicious and sensational gossip,from whatever source.

"One of the mysteries of oar own day,"continues Mr. Price, "is the widespread as-sumption that syndicated columns on any.subject and in any degree of inaccuracy ormendacity, may be presented to the public,just because they were bought and paidfor without the slightest assumption of re-sponsibility by the publisher."

. Mr. Price is quite correct in the conclu-sion that "such a thing makes a mockeryof common sense and a travesty of theFirst Amendment."

An intelligent, independent press iseasily the most powerful weapon in thefight for human freedom. Conversely, anignorant or sycophant press can lead freepeoples to the shambles and accelerate thedegeneration of liberty. •

We'have newspapers of all types in theUnited States. Some attempt an intelligentappraisal of current affairs and others offerthe'propaganda of financial supporters.While the independent editor may some-times annoy individuals and interests, thehireling who utters the sentiment of hismasters represents a greater menace totheir-comfort and, in the long run, to their-possessions.

gested by Mr. Crowley, actual wax-inducedshortages of materials, production facili-ties and manpower; the requirements ofour armed forces and a domestic demandin excess of normal px*e-war supply inducedin increased consumer incomes..

While it is well for the people to havethese facts, it might not be amiss to pointout that even if Lend-Lease resulted insome civilian shortages, the policy, wouldstill be beneficial td this country.- Byequipping the soldiers of our allies, wehave, in part, made it possible for themto continue fighting and thereby lightenedthe load on the United States, unHou&tedlysaving many American lives.

If Lend-Lease is justified by: war results,it is no condemnation of the policy that itresults, in the shortage of some commodi-ties on the,home-front. After all, there isno reason for civilians to expect everythingduring a great war .and, if other meli canfight and die, civilians can do withoutsome of their luxuries.

Predicts Revolution In GermanyHenry T. Gorrell, United Press war cor-

respondent, who has recently returnedfrom the Western front, says that the warin Europe' will end with revolution insideGermany, in which the old-time GermanArmy will unite to overthrow the StormTroopers and the. Gestapo.

The views of the correspondent are in-teresting, although, naturally, no manknows what the trend of events will be in-side Germany. Certainly, the military sit-uation encourages the suspicion that thereis nothing for the German people to do ex-cept to get rid of their Nazi overloards andmake.the best terms possible.

Whether the end comes by internal rev-olution remains to be seen. The progressbeing made on the Eastern frpnt by.theRussians, coupled with the steady advanceof the Anglo-Americans through the Ger-man defensive zone in the West, justifiesthe prediction that the Germans have

|about reached the end of their rope; so farlas organized military resistance is con-cerned.

' While it is conceivable that fanaticalNazi troopers will attempt to maintain

'guerrilla warfare for a long time, this type,of resistance is not the same thing as war[on a large scale. At any rate, there is a^chance that we may wake up some finemorning, not.so far-away, to discover that

jthe war against Germany has finally cometo an end.

Nursing Qn The Home FrontThe desperate plea for more nurses to

take care of the wounded will result in aserious curtailment of professional nursingservice in the homes of our nation unlesscivilians are prepared to give intelligentcare to the members of their own familiesat home. --•-* . . . . . .

Basil O'Conner. chairman of the Ameri-can Red Cross, has appealed to every hometo prepare at.-least one person for emer-gency illness •by,: •enrollment in one of theRed Cross Home- Nursing courses. In caseof an epidemic, even more people shouldbe prepared to help out in their neighbor-hoods.

Total warfare has taught the Americanpeople to be self-reliant. Home nursing,valuable at any time, is vital today whendoctors and nurses for civilians are ra-tioned.

To conserve time, a new six-lessoncourse' in home nursing teaches 32 basicnursing procedures most used in caring forthe sick. If you are a nurse, and unavail-able for military duty or on civilian hospi-tal duty, ask your chapter about the train-ing for instructors. If you are over 14 yearsof age,, and have not had the Red CrossHome Nursing course or its' equivalent, seeyour local Red Cross chapter today aboutenrolling. It is not only a patriotic duty.It is a valuable opportunity to learn sim-ple nursing skills by practicing them "underthe supervision of a professional nurse.

Lend-Lease Yarns.Officials in ehai-ge of our Lend-Lease

program do well to emphasize that theshipments are not responsible for theshortages of food supplies, cigarettes andother scarce materials in this country.

A recent report by Leo T. Crowley, For-eign Economic-Administrator, points outthat Lend-Lease last year took only eightper cent of our food production, the equiv-alent of one cigarette a week for eachadult civilian and seven-tenths of one percent of our supply' of beef.

..It is obvious that the shortages in this••country, have been due to the factors sug-

Oiiicers From The Bdtilehont,' The Army has opened sftschool in Paristo turn out second lieutenants, at the rate ofl;000 per month in a stream-lined, twelve-weeks course, with the first class slated forgraduation in May. • • /"<,- . .

The young officers will be used as platoonleaders. Presumably, the school will .offeropportunities to men who have seen combatand deserve the training that will enablethem to wear bars.

Most Americans will applaud the deci-sion of the Army to train capable soldiers,with battle experience, for officers ratherthan to depend on a system of training newrecruits at home. Certainly, men who havefaced the enemy under modern battle con-ditions deserve every recognition that theArmy can give to them.

The destruction and "evacuation ofAmerican air bases in China, under pres-sure of the Japanese campaign in thatcountry, has led many Americans to theconclusion that the enemy is making con-siderable progress on the continent.

Because of this fact, it is interesting toreport that Lieut.-Gen. Albert C. Wede-meyer, Commander of American Forces inChina, says that "Japan's over-all positionis unfavorable" and the enemy position onthe mainland is deteriorating rapidly.

Something of a similar judgment comesfrom General Sir Claude Auchinleck, Brit-ish Commander-in-Chief in India, who re-cently told the Indian legislature at NewDelhi that the enemy was "on the run" inBurma and facing reverses in the interiorof China.

1500 Miles An HourThe prediction that aircraft will travel

1000 to 1500 miles per hour "within thenext ten or fifteen years," comes from Pey-ton Magruder, who designed the B-26 Ma-rauder medium bomber.

The engineer points out that the GermanV-2 goes much faster than fifteen hun-dred miles per hour and travels sixty mileshigh. He is confident that technical diffi-culties will be licked and asks "what wouldprevent you from putting passengers in itand sending them off on a trip."

We have no answer. Such speed throughthe^ air will eventually arrive and it willbe discovered that the human body is con-structed to "take it."

"KEEP THE HOME FIRES B-BURNJ^G!"

\ ^si

Under The State House DomeBy J . Joseph Grihbins

Mm •£mmmn

-WalterPlBRCB

TRENTON. — Heavy snow and ever possible to check the extentice which blanketed New Jerseyduring the winter months is goodfor the fields but definitely bad forthe highways.

While, the State Department ofAgriculture reports that the ex-tensive .snow blanket was- bene-ficial to pastures by improving thesod in fields utilized for the grow-ing of hay, alfajfa and wintergrains, the State Highway. Depart-ment claims the damage it causedthe roads may result in. the heavi-est repair bill faced by the State in

of the breaks. Deep ruts in manymunicipal streets also attest to thefact that prolonged shows in win-ter are destructive to road sur-faces.

the past ten yeats.Fanners also look favorably

upon- winter snows because whilecovering the ground 'the icy par-ticles check erosion as well as re-plenishing the water supplies inlakes, streams and other water-ways. But: the roadbiiilders lookupon a prolonged snow coveragewith, low temperatures as a con-crete and .macadam saboteurs.

Final estimates of the amountof road damage iiwolved-'will notbe .-available until the frost leavesthe ground in; the spring, accord-ing- to State -Highway Commis-sioner Spencer Miller, Jr. Reportshave been received that the freez-ing generally penetrated the earth-for more than twenty-four inchesand in'• some, sections was greaterthan three.feet.

When the temperature droos,the Highways-Commissioner claims-,the pavement surfaces tend to con-tract and cracks open up. After alight thawing sets in the meltedsnow finds its way into the fis-sures, At the next- freezing thesnow water expands and heavesthe paved surface out • of align-ment.

Road damage has been so ex-tensive that' at several locationswarning- signs "have been placed tourge drivers to slacken speed andprevent vehicle up-sets. Tempor-ary repairs have been made, whsr-

CITY OFFICIALS: — Burieddeep on the files of the New Jer-sey Legislature is a bill that is sx-peeted to receive much attentionwhen the Iawmaking body returnson March 12.

It was sponsored by; •Assembly-man Peter P. Zangara, a.newcomerfrom Passaic County, and requirescandidates for the city commissionin the City of Passaic to designateon the ballot the" particular mu-nicipal department to which eachseeks election. Assemblyman Zan-g-ara intends to amend the bill tomake its effectiveness statejvidewhen the Legislature^ resumeswork.

A similar statewide bill wasadopted by the Legislature in 1939but was vetoed by former Gover-nor A. Harry Moore. Both: Repub-licans and Democrats supportedthe measure at that time and mayrun a repeat performance : thisyear.

Assemblyman Zangara claimsthat candidates seeking a specificposition as head of a city govern-ment department will afford a bet-ter opportunity to the electorateto make proper selections. Such alaw would also operate to eliini-

by a fellow commissioner 'in-trained for the work. Enactmentof the Zangara bill into 'law wouldeliminate such situations.

LOANS:—The agricultural endof the GI Bill of Rights is readyto operate in New Jersey, Paul B.Bickford, State Director of theFarm Security Administration, hasannounced.

The "manpower bills now pend-ing in Congress are proving- to beone of the most ticklish jobstackled by that body. So manydifferent views on the subject haveto be reconciled that the wholequestion seems to be in a muddleat the present moment.

Our military and naval leadersare fearful that the eventual de-feat of Germany, whether iicomes early or late, will brink* agreat demand for a letdown of thewar effort on the part af tne.American, public. Victory in Eu-rope will, however, mark the endof only half the job that must bedone. Very few, if any officials,expect the war in the Pacific tobe- any easier than the difficulttask of defeating- Germany. Man-power legislation is designed tomake sure that America's war ef-fort will continue at the necessaryhigh level after V-E day.

• The May-Bailey Bill drawn upin the House is characterized i>ycompulsory methods written in toprovide 700,000 'additional work-ers which are required to main-tain war production at the levelsscheduled for 1945. It is essen-tially a work or fight bill and isbeing opposed by many for thatreason. The, Wagner-Kilgore Bill,pending in the Senate at this writ-ing, would put manpower controlinto the hands of the War Man-power Commission rather thinthose of the draft boards, and isconsidered less compulsory thunthe House bill.

It seems evident that the Senateis "playing for time, now that thegreat Allied offensives are bei gsynchronized from the east andthe west, hoping- that the collapseof Germany will come soon toclarify the future problems that amanpower bill will have to ecn-sider. and meet. So Congress ic> ina dilemma. It is reluctant to pass

i a bill that is too strong, and at the'same time it is obvious that a lawthat is too weak will not meet thedemands of the Pacific war.

The refusal of General DeGaulle to meet President Roose-velt after the Yalta Conference ismore than-an expression of resent-ment on the part of the tempei-a-

tions now going on. Argentina is *evidently beginning to realize that ]her ioreigij, policy, based on th« ---effort to form >a bloc of states to Icounteract United States action "toward inter-American coopera-tion, is now in danger of leavingher in complete isolation. She istrying desperately to force theConference to admit her as an "equal, offering' as concessions a ^more friendly attitude toward the ^United States and a promise of »-declaring war against Germany -and Japan. But the strongest evi-dence of g-ood faith that'the Ar-g-entines could give would be tog-et rid of their present reg-iirfe andto set up A really democratic gov-ernment. That step does not seemto be at all imminent at the mo-ment, but more surprising eventshave happened.

However, the Latin - Americuncountries are looking beyond thequestion-of Argentina. They seemmore concerned with improvingtheir economic status and retain-ing any gains that their participa-tion in the alliance of the UnitedNations has brought them. Theyare highly conscious that theirstatus as semi-colonial territoriesin the economic setup of the wotldis the cause of their backwardnessand poverty. They have had theopportunity of viewing the indrs-trial miracles that others of theUnited Nations have achieved andthe high standards of living thataccompany -such industrial de-velopment. This view^ expressedmost explicitly "by Mexican ForeignMinister Padilla, seems to havebeen accepted as the major therteof the Conference by the natkrisof Latin America. They -are hint-ing- that they too want to indus-trialize their economy andreap f jrthemselves the benefits of such-astep. They expect the UnitedStatesTo help them do'this in re-turn for the • huge markets theycan offer us in the post-war "worM. t

JUST LIKE A MOVIE 'LOS ANGELES.—While Misses ,

Dorothy Kwid and Jeannette Ba- " -sor were taking $S,000 in market ' :receipts to a bank, they were con-fronted by a robber, who demand-ed the bag. -The women ran anxl

mental statesman. It reflects the ; h e chased them across the,railroadfear on the part of Frenchmen j i n fVont o f a n approaching train, .that the Yalta Conference has dis-! gabbed the money and dashed

hack just before the train went -cussed and decided matters thatVeterans certifying- committees concern the prestige and welfare

' of France, without having allowedthat country to participate in thesedecisions. The status of her eolo-

have been established in each of,'the State's agricultural countiesand trained in the procedure ofhandling- loan guarantee applica-tions. Under the • terms. of the act,the . Government, . through theVeterans Administration, will gua-rantee 50 per cent of a loan madeto" a veteran, with theV-maximumguarantee of any loan at $2,000.

To be eligible for the' guaran-tee, the transaction must be le-viewed by a committee, which ismade up of three bona fide farm-ers and a veteran who is preferablya' businessman." The mechanicaloperations and paperwork will behandled.throught the State's seven

nies, especially those in Asia, hasFrance worried, and she is won-dering just what has been decidedabout them. France is insisting

by, while they stood helplessly onthe other side.

GETS REWAR6, TOO I- HOUSTON, Tex.—Admiring- digefforts of a 4-H Club boy exhibit-ing: his calf in a Houston show, J.M. English, of Ada, OHn., will

recognition as a full-fledged mem- send one of his own registeredber of the' Big Four -with an equalvoice in policies and decisions thatconcern her^ in any part of theworld. The Big Three seem toagree with her theoretically, butwith this proviso: all in good time.That time evidently" is not

herefords by private plane to RelicL. Lehmann, Sequine, Texas. Theboy's calf got second place andonly the first-place winner got aprize calf.-

Farm Security Administrationoffices.

18,000 "MOUTH-ORGANS"now. WASHINGTON. — There'll soon

: be plenty of rootin', tootin' musicj The problem of relations wiihi on the war fronts.'The Army rc-I Argentina, while not officially cently disclosed that 18,000 plas-' recognized by the Mexico City

VITAL STATISTICS: — Thereseems to be no end to the work ofthe Bureau of Vital Statistics inthe State Department of Healthduring these war days.

State Registrai Walter R.Scott's records were made avail-

Conference, "is, nevertheless throw-ing its shadow over the delibera-

t harmonicas have been deliveredto armed .forces, to "boost morale -"'of war-weary fighting men."

nate "bullet voting" on election |fble, f o r , * e Purpose of securingday, he says.

A recognized weakness in thepresent Walsh Act is the frenziedshuffling of .municipal departmentsafter election day when time ar-rives to organize a new city com-mission. Because of political ex-pediency, officials . are sometimesplaced' over departments in whichthey are not interested, -whileother-departments which they aretrained to operate, are supervised

Maybe You Know...^THE TOTAL PRISONER OF WARPACKAGES SHIPPED AND PACKEDBY RED CROSS VOLUNTEERS INTHIS WAR WOULD FILL A TRAIN18 MILES LONG,T)R ABOUT3 6 TRAINS OFAVERAGE LENGTH r

SINCE JULY I; 1941/RED CROSS VOLUNTEER

NURSES. AIDES HAVESERVED 21,814,210 HOURS,

OR THE EQUIVALENTOF ABOUT 2,490 YEARS

SINCE PEARL HARBOR, JUNIORRED CROSS HAS PRODUCED 25 •MILLION SERVICEMEN'S COMFORTAND RECREATION ARTICLES-PING-PONCf1

. TABLES, GAME BOARDS, LAP BOARDS' CANES AND SUPPERS-FOR CAMPS AND

FCfPllALS OVERSEA5. THEY ARE CHANNELED THROUGH REDCROSS AND .•'OSPITAl, COUNOLS^TO MEET MILITARY REQUESTS,

birth certificates to get jobs in warindustries. Then Ms office wasswamped with the largest rush ofmarriage certificates in its history.This was followed by the record-ing of thousands of new birth cer-tificates.

When employes were about torelax a little and get the recordsin perfect shape for rech'ecking,the government required thatwidows produce birth or marriageceVtifleates in connection withtheir-applications for pensions.

The State Department of Healthrecently installed a photostat ma-chine in its vaults to expedite theissuance of vital statistics, and todo away with the necessity, of hav-ing- certificates made out in hand-writing.

RADIO: — School children maysecure their lessons in subjectsover the air in New Jersey' classrooms in the future.

The State Board of Education,in its annual report to GovernorEdge and the Legislature, pointsout that as a result of the exten-sive use of radios in education inthe Armed-Forces and because ofrecent remarkable scientific de-velopments in radio, educators^ areexpecting- a much greater use ofrad?o in, public education after thewar.

'"Even before* the war both por-table and ^tationerj radios, werebeing- used 'quite extensively inboth, elementary and ' secondaryschools," said the board. "Manyprog-rams have already been pre-sented by ;-j?rc$Fia -and classes ofchildren from tfie public schools.

"School administrators in. allparts of the_eountry are studyingthe desirabjl(ty\of radio stationscontrolled-~f*R"d-"-opera.ted by theState and local public schools sys-tems. One of the most significantdevelopments in,radio is the allot-ment to. education of the FederalCommunications Commission of afrequency modulation band whichincludes five channels."

The board suggested that a sur-- , (Continued on Page S)

OF HOME FRONTOOBY TRAPS'

Say Bankers to Returning Vef$More than, one million men have already been re-leased from service. Twelve million others will followafter the war is won.

Many of these war-wise vets, with bonds and banksavings, will find it harder to recognize peacetime"booby traps." They are ao longer up-to-the-minutedn business conditions, property values, etc.

I£ you aie a discharged veteran, we suggestthat you consult this bank aBout ycrar plans. There•will be no obligation on your part. On the otherhand, there is a heavy obligation cm our part iosea that you get the best o£ everything aad nerer~the woisi of anything.

Member

Federal

Deposit

insurance

Corp.

Member

Federal

Reserve *

System

WOODBRIDGE NATIONAL BANKWoodbridge, N. J.

FORDS AND RARITAX TOWNSHIP TJEACON THURSDAY, Sf AECK S, 1945 PAGE FIVE

Wood for Sausage CasingsSausage casings and photographic

film are among the increasing num-Uer of new products made fromwood.

Good TrainingOf 1.513 Norwich university, North-

.ield, VI , alumni in the armedforces, 1,053 are commissioned offi-cers and 14 are generals.

Creamed FishCreamed fisb is more appetizing

with a dash of chili powder for fla-vor, or a little prepared mustardivitb the cream sauce.

WE'RE BEHIND YOU, SON!There has been a lot of talk about post-war planning. Some of us have beenlulled into the belief that war's end is just around the corner.

Read the papers-r-war's not finished—and More, More and MORE produc-tion of essentials for the fighting man is needed.

American trades, industry, business and farming are awakening to the jobin order to complete it.

Public Service pledges continued effort to furnish Electricity, Gas and Trans-portation that early Victory may be ours.

. PUBLIC QS)SERYICE

K E E P Y O U R R E D C R O S S A T H I S S I D E

A LOAN SERVICE FOR

This isn't news io our ninny customers . . .but it may be news to 1ho.se we have-not asyet served. OUR LOAN SERVICE is for ALLiu the community, regardless of type oL" em-ployment or station in life. ANYONE is wel-come to bring ANY money problem to us aLANY TIME!

BORROW THE "FIRST BANK" WAY

AMOUNTOF LOAN

$ 100.00300.00500.00

1,000.00

TOTALCOST

$ 6.0018.00

. 30.0060.00

YOU• .RECEIVE

$ 94.00282.0047Q.00940.00

PAYABLE IN12 MONTHLY

INSTALL.MENTS

$ S.3325.0041.6683.33

Wo arc ready and willing to work withyou. Bui we cannot know about your need—nor help you with your loan until youcome to the bank and tell us.

GIVE TO TH

AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR ALL ISSUES OF WAR BONDS

FIRST BANK AND TRUST CO.SMITH AND MAPLE STREETS

PERTH AMBOY NEW JERSEY

ADDITIONAL BANKING HOURS: FRIDAY EVENING—6 to 8 O'CLOCK

Buy War Bonds and Deposit Your Savings

With Us for Your Post - War Plans

-DEPOSIT INSIffiANGE -CORPORATION

28 fa.

For lob of energy, eat a good breakf.fortify yourself for a busy da

ramify ft I f f? FLOUR 20 oz.r A N u H l l E SUHNYFIELD pkg.

S Y R U P AHWPAGE p t b o t i 9 'MM i i lil§«tftktf«l< ANN PAbt ^ o u i

M 6 l l O " V l l l G a l Pure Wheat Farina >pkg.

Cream of Wheat • . ****f l i i s i k p r O u t s ^uickor^egu'ar 2°° z p k g

Rolled Oats SKS »-* iSunsweet 4

Prune Ju i ce <*-bot-«California ,P n i l i S S 50-60laIh. l b

Hoffman

Honey

They're shipped atpeak of flavor . . . and price«"<™* *"».you'd expect! Come in today and see our choice selections.

FromWestern. Farms

FRESHHew Crop Texas

FromWestern Farms

med.

lbs.

lbs

bchs.

FLORIDANew Crop ¥alencia

Celery- •**• -2^.25* Yellow Turnips'tt13lbs.

Firm-Rsd Ripe carton £ % 6

;ubsr-ar3

ib5-12G icSntosh ..h 2 - 17c New Cabbag@FTara3 -

iiiiiiiilBTHE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO.

mMmmmsmmmw:LIMD A H1LP1NG HAITOTO YOUI SID CiOSS!

€1¥EMME-i

For Nutritions"Meatless Meals!

carton

1-doz.

BROWH and WHITE

C O I N OFF THE COB

Vacuum Packed 12 oz.(plus 20 points) can

CI;IS:COjar A * * e jar

(Plus 4 points per pound)

FRESH'COD'STEAK-FRESH HADDOCK ,

Salted lb.

fhwt>Me (fakes 1bmt-free'Vafoeseamj l l eS I ' s TOsMofluTP° 3 ^ f - 2 S c

e^fflpbeirssS^P^iri2c

t t e inz CTROHATOF Soup *.«•»•11cnc inZ PEA aOUp can a as

Uneeda Biscuits JEeT 3 ^>- l i eEdpcator CraxLobster SEA-LE.

Sinnw 'GOLD MEDAL. 10 Ib. jr l O U r HECKER'S. PILLSBURY'S bag I

F l @ U r SUNNYFIELD All-Puraose ™!^'l

Cake -FlourSUNHYFIELD ig..Pkg'

fSabina- © n u i i i a f ANN PAGE 12 oz.BaKingfOWQerDoalilEActing pkg.

JOY Brand4 Flavors

11b. p

MACARONIor SPAGHETTI

11cMacaroni• v i l i ' e MUSHROOM «iic . c l i l i iBrHI _S SAUCE 10',4«.hB |C|C

Efieore Egg Noodles Z. 18cMan Oamp's Tendereni 2 15sB&M-Baked leans .»«.i-15.cHeinz leans . **** . "%r-15cAnn Page Beans vB«tsrian

18M«- 9c

Ann Page; Beans l*gJT '^ 8cU i t s l n v ARMOUR'S—For 4}Joi, n" fHllalwAeravies.SonBS.ete. iar & I C

Maggi's Seasoning "fe-27eSra*fy Master '•i*s«.b*:i4cBrswn Rise RIVER BRAND o^p^.gc

Sultana Rice B « i z ^ ^ j cJEHeed. Carrots S E ">-i-13cO a r r O t S L0BDH0TT 20t>zcan1ftc

Diced Garrets IE^ IY ^ 10c

Used Beets'DEL MBNTE iib.iarf3cSlieed i es t s NIDER-S isol.i«

ii2cHeller 's MayoBBaise • -S; 29cSalad Dres'sing SULT^A3 3- 3 3 C

1 I h l i u ' e Sweet Pickled ' .- - O ^ i .!>SUIiy O TOMATO RELISH 1So I- | a r&5|C

Gardefl Jtelish fib " - i-13cOlive 01 ! BON OIL 8oz.bo..g2cWhi te Vinegar ANN PASE q..bp..i 2c.Cider V inegar SULTANA •*. . f 4 C

Ann Page Mostard »-i»9cOalden's Mustard'«%«*wi2co e S r in lie. Stores—Plus Dep. & S . I 9c

Pepsi-Cola .- n» ***• • 612^z: 23cRstz firaekers *Orange Jstise " jPrune JetisePrune Jaice g|?,sfi

TH

Wheateoa . B

.PJIIs|iBry's"FarlflaCream of HlseShredded WheatWheaties.><?rta.iCorn f ix

" U UdLS orRegul

Maltex CerealShredded Ralston

Cake l i x e sDromedary EIHGEMR|REAPDromedary- mimxm

DuffsCorn MealVanilla Extract f lNN

Extrasts,PAGE'_:-°Z-DO1

ANN PAGE : 2 ozAlmonil.Letncn.Ornnge but.

Ayn tJem ima B U SI A T 2 n8c ;.;Jell-0 or. Royat .NI»HN6S **fc : "Sparkle Puddings | f e o & pfc»- Se t';laker 's Cocoa.- ," 54^.^.lie [«|Baker's B

DS Cflcoa 'i'3b: f9s •-,::

R i a P A U f CHOCOLATE' , , . , , . . qsB l d l » y W MALTSYHBP >

1 5 ra O I - | a I &a

Aster Baited PeanutsLion Raisins , 2Heinz CHoppesf Foods

3 i»"

You'll find a tempting assortmentof really fresh baked goods at

A&P's Modern Eatery••Dept.

107 -MAIN' STREET. WOODBRIDGE, "N. J.

Marvel Bread!

3

Dated and "Enriched" ..

MARVEL BREADSLight. . .tender . . . e«y to d i 3 ^ E } ,

F r e s h l i i i i t s PARKERt do",Delivered fresh daily during U n t . L

l i t Cross Buns mmPouA bonnie treat for parties

_ ' « t

5 o l . <$sealcone S

pkgs.

For • t• Juniors " r I

£33«

Jft^EPARKER

each 1

t.. WHITE

HOUSEANN

family size

28 oz. loaf'

»'m Strained Vegetables? « or Soups—For Babies '»»«STRAINED FRUITS ^F *» For Babies v

Junket Rennet Powder." . " • • 'Betty CrsGker,Horf f 's VElTuA

PBLE

Phil l ips T S B

CliowW!eInrNOODLES

*.. 8c

K ', •

1014 oz-cans

I CHINA BEAUTY iar § &>-

SOy Sai lGe GHIMA BEAUTY 3oz.bot.gepf l i nttei 1? ~-r -s «%

, n MARMALADE 2 . ! b -1 fte| g HAT10HAL Brand .|ar. •.»»

, SULTANA - ,Vb-27§

BUDDY BRAND

'BUTTER'

.For a Quick Dish—•.CAMP'S "BEANS

Dundee^. ^PfiilCalceOrange fauttercreme icing

Layer Cake * £ T ~MARVEL—Boston

Brown-.-Bread

I COLONEL 12oz.' BOBfS bof.

iib9-.21c^ 4 6 cI-bt.23c

? «•"»».25e-.Kor.pW.22e.

1 1 0

i6-.pta.i2c

'22«.pk..22c

CarpoMcHICc I i l a l u SAUCE un 13G

Sanerkrayt BK52f- 32ox.iar24(

Mother Ann O@t!f!sh ;:;. 39:Lspten's Tea B %1b.pkg.26iTet ley 'sTea . ' .%ib.pk,.25iJshnsee's Gl@-Co"at * . « . 551.A-Penn Liquid Floor Wax j ;40iWindow Cleaner fl-pE«»\°r 21sA-Pem'-Dry Cfeaner «->-53«i/Is'l/fiiaa&fi'^ S9AP larga "f ^ .Hi lK i l i la l i a POWDER 4QQi.ptg.fiy(

Octagon Soap Powder^ !,!£ 9il o r a x o -B a •„Brill© , * ,i f f Cleasssgr u

S'weetheart^S@a|Lux Toilet Soap

. Lifebuoy SsapLyKf!akes , <

Plus 6red points f cans;

/j NationalFavorite

yourtaste

y, lb.

Full-claloredand rbrijly

fCft Vilb.1( f i n 1 » rta«» • • " " ,Delicate ond fragrant. P<g

POINTS

[24]BtnTEiA^sib-47c[4]Spry - . . .i«..i.r24em i a i f a r t n e R

DIECH >».«••• 24B[10] Bleu Oheese »«• • * »• 49e

[ 2 ] Cream CiieeseBordei.-* t^ .23c[6] Kraf t Melveeta % * . P ^ . 2 0 G[3 ] LlederkranzB<.rdel.'S

4pkt28c

[ 3 ] CanieinbertCasclEl?a

End.PO

3rt.27c

t» ] Spaghetti •BSStfflf pi.- 31 c12 ] Blye Meon SUffiA ^ i 4 c

[20] Tsmato J o i e e S ' 8 ^ - 1 OB[20] Tomato-Jnjce AD

LETA 'IT 11 e

[101V-8 Cocktai l »««.«. i 5 c[20]V-8'Cocktail «« .C .»31B

[30] Mefnz KeteSiyp ubz- 22c

[30] Chill. Saaee K B 'wf-18c[10] Grapefruit Juice t 3

tr13e[20] Grapefruit Juice 4 ^ r 29cno] Blended Juice - - -^ ISc[20]Blended Jisiee ^ - • ' ^ I ?[80] f r u i t Cocktail suita»a 3 ° r33c

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Superb quality coffee that is really fresh . . .and correctly ground for your coffee maker

will give you richer flavor every time!

POSNTS

A&P Brand 20 oz.Nov/Only 10 Pis. can

. I

PAGE SIX THXJRSDAY, MARCH 6, 1945 BEACON

•Mernice Brewster, WAVE, WedsIn. Congregational Church Rites

WO0D3RID(3E—Bernice ElaineBrewster, petty officer secondclass, WAVES, 'daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Milwood F. Brewster,Linden Avenue, became the brideof Lt. Charles L, Casanave, Jr.,USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesL. Casanave, Mamaroneck, N. Y.,Saturday at the First Congrega-tional Church.

Rev. William V. D. Strong,church pastor, and Lt. VernonDouglas, New York, Navy chap-Han, officiated.

The church was decorated with

To work on Children'sdresses. Steady work;

one week vacation withpay; good pay. Apply.Carteret Novelty DressCompany, 52 WheelerAvenue, Carteret, N. J.Statement of availabilityrequired. .— -

« HELP WANTED •ROUTE SALESMAN. Ex-service-

man preferred. .Excellent sal-ary; Good hours; fine future.

Apply D. Ulrnan & Sons,53 Washington Ave.

Carteret.,vN. J.I.L.&C.P.3-8

WANTEDWILL PAY 5c a lb. for clean rags.

Independent-Leader, 18, GreenSt., Woodbridge, N. J.

• " HELP WANTED •

WAITRESSES

^ HOSTESSES

CASHIERS

PORTERS

DISH WASHERS

SHORT ORDER COOKS

SODA DISPENSERS

WEEKENDS, PART TIMEAND STEADY. PLEASANTWORKING CONDITIONS. AP-PLY AT ONCE. AVAILABIL-ITY STATEMENT NEEDED.

Route 25Woodbridge, N. J.

white flowers, ferns and palms.Mrs. Grace V. Brown, ehurc-h or-ganist, played the wedding musicand accompanied the soloist, JohnMacDougal, South Orange.

The bride, who was given inmarriage by her father, wore amagnolia faille gown and longsleeves trimmed with lace. Herbouffant skirt extended into atrain and her veil, finger-tiplength, fell from a tiara of orangeblossoms. She carried a whiteprayer book decorated with whiteorchids with ribbon streamersknotted with: bouvardia.

Miss Mary Ann Tin.aao.vic, Rah-way, maid of honor and Miss AnitaWilding-, of Perth Amboy and MissAlta Virginia Brewster, Pough-keepsie, N. Y., cousins of the bride;as bridesmaids, all wore poudreblue gowns with tiny cap sleeves,and full skirts. They also worelong taffeta gloves, and matchingheaddresses trimmed with un-curled ostrich feathers. They allcarried old-fashioned nosegay bou-quets of talisman roses.

Reception For 50Charles L. Casanave, Sr., served

as his son!s best man and the ush-ers were Lt. Robert Cease andDon Sheldon Casanave, brotherof the bridegroom.

A reception for approximately50 guests was held at the HotelPacker, Perth Amboy.

Lt. and Mrs. Casanave left fora wedding trip to New York and

j Washington, D. C, Upon their re-I turn, she will report to the NavalI Air Station, Memphis, Tenn., andhe will report for duty to Colum-bus, Ohio.

Scarcity of lard . and renderedpork fat becomes more acute.

Alteration Contracting

Carpentry and Plastering

A. GiacobbeR. F. D. No. 2, Box 50

Rahway, N. J.Call After 6 P. M.

Rahway 7-0133-M

318 STATE STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

ORDER

Blood tested stock fromgood breedersBrooder Stoves

Electric, Coal and. Oil

Poultry Suppliesand Seeds.

. ; • • ' • . .

Fertilizer^, Agricoand Vigoro

DONALD T. HANSON. . .Insurance-...

Office: Residence *

P.A. 4-3300 Wo. 8-1592-J

Associated with Boynton Brothers& Co. over 24 years.

UNCLE SAM SAYSTURN THAT OLD CAR

INTO WAR BONDS

FOR VICEORYWE WILL BUY . . •

AMY CAR: .ANY YEAR'OR MODEL ANDPAY YOU A GOOD PRICE

. For Quick Cash- Results CallUNCLE JOEWO. 8-0149

SPEEDWAYAUTO SALES Co.823 ST. GEORGE AVE.

We sell good transportation,not merely used cars.

279 New Brunswick Ave.Perth Amfedy 4-1350

Colonia First(Continued front Page 1)

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wttk,Woodbridge Sanitary Pottery.

$20.00American . Stores, Mrs. R. - K.

Chapin, Mr. and Mrs. RussellFeakes, Mr. and Mrs. RudolphDrinkuth.

$15.00Edward and Jean Anderson,

Mrs. Robert Bramley, Mr. and Mis.-James Deshler, Mark D. MeClain,Edward Osmer, A. .T. EaVmussen,Mrs. W. Roberts, Mrs. MiriamSlotkin, J. Sijtherlin, Mrs. : PaulWood.

$10.00G. F.. Brewster, Mrs. T. V.

Brown, Lawrence F. Campion,•A. M. Brown, Colonia Machine &Tool Mr. and Mrs. Michael Edhe,Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fox, G. F.Hunter, Mrs. Nelson Kenwortny,Mr. and Mrs. N. Martin, MiddlesexPajama Co., Dr. and Mrs. F. M.Parker, Mrs. M. Loveland, Mr.and Mrs. C. G. Peck. Charlotte Pe-terson, H. B. Quig-ley, Mr. andMrs. Oliver Rollinson, SchwenzerBros., F. A. Spencer, C. ClarkStorer, Mr. and Mrs. John Swin-ton, Mrs. H. A. Tuttle, Dr. andMrs. John Wieser, Mr. and Mrs.&. A. Wilkerson, Jr. .

$7.50Bertrand Dey, Miss Margaret

Jordan, Mr., and Mrs. K. McCann.$6.00

James Motoi- Sales, Mr. andMrs. W. S. Morris.

$5.00Mrs. George Andricsak, Wil-

liam Allgaier, Arthur Adams,American Ceramic Laboratories.Mrs. W. F. Butters, Martin Braun',Mr. and Mrs. John Boland, Mrs.H. F. Broom, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. D.Beaujon, George Ceremsak, Cen-tral Jei'sey Motor Lines, Consoli-dated Clays, Mrs. Bertha Coyne,M. F. Church, Mrs. Jane Crane,Miss Helen DeLisle, Mr. and Mrs.Philip 'Den Bleyker, S. Drum-mond, MiTand Mrs. H. Ellis, Mrs.Daisy Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph Greiner, Mrs. Goydas, Mrs.K. S. Godson, Mr. and Mrs. EricHortten. W. H. Hancock, MissBetty Hull, Gabriel Hoag, Mr. andMrs. A. Johnson, W. H. JohnsonMrs. W. H. Jennings, Arthur C.Krause, Mr. and Mrs. L. Knaur-r,Montgomery Eimball, Mr, andMrs. B. Krysko, Charles Kaufman,F; and B. Leyh, Edward Lehman,Mrs. Marion Lovell, Mr. and Mrs.J. McAndrews.

Maxwell Logan, Mr. and Mrs.August Mattson, Mr. and Mrs.Walter Meyer, Middlesex Bus Co.,Mrs. Gordon Muleahey, B. Muc-ciarello, J. Lester Neary, Mr. andMrs. William Orear. Michael andHelen Panko, Mrs. Kenning- Pe-terson, Edwin Pleuddermann, Mr.and Mrs. H. G. Reteh, MildredReeb, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Rehberg,William and Madeline Sparks,

'AvehdG.QJP.Cluh fatty.To Benefit 1st Aid Squad

AVENEL r—A game social, tobenefit the Woodbridge TownshipEmergency Sqjjad, will take placeat Klub Kalita next Thursday un^der the sponsorship of the Ave-nel Republican Club, which haspledged itself to raise $50. A $15basket of groceries will be thegrand prize.

All prizes are now on display inthe window of. Micell's BarberShop. Mrs. James O'Brien, is chair-man, assisted by Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Bell, Mr, and Mrs. Eman-ael Novick, Norman Jacobi, JamesO'Brien, Spencer Green, Mrs.•John Post, Mrs. Lillian Elester andMrs. Frieda Grode.

WINS SCHOOL HONORWOODBRIDGE—Miss Ottilia :G.

Sehork, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.John Sehork,' 174 .-Decker Place,has been honored by having- hername placed on the Dean's List atthe Kathei-ine Gibbs School, NewYork, where she is a student in thetwo-year course. This award is,given to students who attain out-standing grades.

On the FaceOf Things

Whether you 'face thefacts' or 'face the music',be sure you can face yourhat. ' • .

In Perth Amboy men knowwe are tops with our top-pers. Maybe it's a Hom-berg, a snap brim, a widebrim; maybe it's a certainshade you want.

Whatever it is, if you wantto feel spry and gay andwell dressed, you can findyour'Spring hat ready foryou here — Now. * .

$6.50 to $10

BRIEGSSMITH and" KING STS.

PERTH AMBOYCLOSED DAILY 6 P. M.

FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9 P. M

Free Parking Lot in Rear

SON FOR POWERSAVENEL—Mr.-and Mrs. Wil-

liam Powers, Rahway, are the pa-rents of a son born at MuhlenbergHospital, Piaiirneld.. Mrs. Powei's isthe former Miss Alice Skay,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Skay,Burnett Street, this place.

Mrs. Ruth Smith, Miss Ruth Wolk,Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sherwood, Sa-raons Family, Mrs. Adele Slaninko,L. B. Smith, Angelina Terranova,Mr. and Mrs'. Emery.Toth, Mr.and Mrs. M. J. Trainer, Mrs. R.Tiffany, .JVlrs. H. A. Tuttle, Ken-neth Van Bramer, Walter Wie-deckerr, E. S. Waterbury, Mr.MacWhinning, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. AndrewWilson, Woodbridge Studio.

Texas Girl Is Bride .Of Lt Fred F. Zebrer

WOODBRIDGE — Announce-ment is made of the marriage ofMiss Betty Jo Barkley, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Mell Barkley,Anson, Texas, to Lieut. Fred F.Zehrer, Jr., of Camp Barkeley,Texas, son of Mr. and Mrs. FredF. Zehrer. of this place.

The bride, who was given inmarriage by her father, wore agown of white -failled designedwith v-pointed marquisette yokeoutlined with a ruffle of Chantillylace. Lace also formed a ruffle onthe long-pointed sleeves of thegown, which was fashioned withclose-fitting basque and full skirtsweeping into a long train. Heronly ornament was a watch whichbelonged to her grandmother. Hercircular-styled veil of illusion wasattached to a coronet of orangeblosoms and she carried an orchidshowered with white narcissus ona white prayer book.

The attendants were the bride'scousin, Mrs. Peyton Weaver, ofSweetwater, Texas, and her uncle,R. E. Gracey, of Roscoe, Texas.

The bride attended McMurryColleg-e and is a junifr this yearat Texas State College forWomen.

Lieut Zehrer is a graduate ofWoodbridge High School, class of1939, and is~ a member of theWoodbridge Township EmergencySquad. He has been in the Armyfor three years and has been abattalion sergeant instructor inMedical Administrative Corps, at-tended Officer Candidate Schooland he is now in Lexington, Va.,where he will 'study rehabilitationwork at Washington and Lee Uni-versity.

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Citations Awarded(Continued from Page 1)

bat. The handsome badge consistsof a silver rifle set against a back-ground of infantry blue enclosedin a silver wreath.

T/Sgt. Walter J. Hemhauser,21, of Avenel, top turrent gunneron a B-17 Plying Fortress liasbeen awarded the fourth Oak LeafCluster to- the Air Medal at anEighth Air Force Base in England.Sergeant Hemhauser is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Walter Herahauscr,11 Oak Street, Avenel. _>rior toentering the. Army Air Forces inFebruary, 1943, he was employedby Lawrence Engineer Corpora-tion in Linden. He received hisgunner's "wings in May, 1944, atLas Veg-as, Nev.'

Bronze Star ConferredPFC. John Gualiani, now serv-

ing with the' Army's famous 77th.Division in the Philippines, and re-cently awarded the Combat In-fantryman's Badge for exemplaryconduct against the enemy on theIsland of Guam, in the Marfftts,has been awarded the Bronze Star.

The citation which accompaniedthe award credits "PFC. Gualiani,a member of the Ammunition andPioneer Platoon, with disregardfor his own safety and under fire,assisted in dispersing- an enemypatrol which was advancing towardthe Regimental Command Post.Later when his group was firedupon, and one soldier shot, PFC.Gualiani .moved forward uiv'.erenemy fir.e to aid the man."

PFC. Gualiani is the son of NickGualiani, 458 Amboy Avenue. Hewas a singer before entering theservice in February, 1942.

Awarded Arr MedalMr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoade,

Avenel, have received word thattheir son, Lieut. Thomas Hoade,has been awarded the Air Medal.His squadron was also given thePresidential Citation.

Cpl. Theodore C. Aurich, son ofMr. and Mrs. Alfred Aurich, 498Grove Avenue, was awarded theBronze Star for "heroic achieve-ment in action" at the Fifth Armyfront in Italy.

Ex-Principal In ConsentOn Allowance For Spouse

WOODBRIDGE '—.Temporarymaintenance of $25 weekly, $60costs and a f200 counsel fee wereallowed Mrs. Jesta Ferry, of Ber-nardsville, by Advisory MasterDougal Herr, pending trial-of herChancery plea for separate main-tenance. Arthur C. Ferry, proprie-tor of Luigi's Tavern, Woodbridge,and former principal of Wood-bridge. High School, consented tothe order. • - -

The tavern enterprise incomeamounts to $1,200 to $1,500weekly, Mrs. Ferry charged. Thereis one adult child. Joseph J. Mut-nick represented Mrs. Ferry, andJames S. Wight is counsel for Mi".Perry.

RECEIVES DISCHARGEST. PETERSBURG, F 1 a .—

S/Sgt. Ernest A. Farkas, 447 PearlStreet, Woodbridge, has receivedhis honorable discharge from theArmy Air Force through the AAFConvalescent Hospital, Don Ce-SarPlace, St. Petersburg, ColonelRichard E. Elvins, commanding of-ficer, has announced.

Bronze Star(Continued {rout Page 1)

ful completion of its mission bythe unit."

Held Other MedalsSergeant Foereh was in the in-

fantry and was inducted Novem-ber 25, 1942. He went overseas inJune, 1944. He was awarded theExpert Mai'ksman Medal, ExpertCombat Infantry Badge, PurpleHeart and Good Conduct Ribbon.

Before his inlluction, SergeantFoereh was employed by-the ShellOil Company and was a memberof Shell Sewar'en Employes' Asso-ciation.

VF¥" Installs .. -of New Brunswick; commander of,the veterans! alliance, Un&olphNordhaus of Highland Park.

Guests signed the historian'sbook which will be kept as a per-manent record of the; Auxiliary. .

The Auxiliary began organiza-'tion Saturday night with 53 mem-bers and there is already a wait-ing list of young women who will -be "welcomed at the next meetingon Wednesday, March 14. Thecharter will remain open for 90days from Saturday, and names ofall members wht> enroll beforethat time will appear on tha char-ter when issued.

Following' the ceremony; themembers of the Post served "re-freshments and dancing followed.

COTTON GOODS CEILING tBeginning on March 25, ir>o.st

cotton garments, from infants'rompers to women's dresses willbe tagged with a manufacturer'sticket showing the exact OPAceiling price permitted on eachseparate article, according to Chea-ter Bowles, OPA Administrator,who outlined the first step in a

j broad program to check clothingI prices, particularly in th'e low andmedium price range.

OPA orders ceiling price tags oncotton clothing.

ONE SOLUTIONOakland, Iowa.—The manpower

shortage being what it is,'BarberBen Mead solved his problem byletting his customers do thingstheir own way. He furnishes achoice of razors and necessary:supplies, including hot water andlotions, and lets his customersshave themselves for 15c each.

Residents of Tokyo are warnedthat they face life in shelters.

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"If it were not for the telephone todirect gunfire," writes a Marine Corpscorrespondent,-*1 modern artillery wouldbe a brainless juggernaut, equallydestructive of friends and enemies."

'Brainsuggernaiit

Wast amounts of communicationsequipment are needed ia this war—50,000 tons of it, for instance, to gowith an invasion force of 250,000—another 1,000 tons to maintain such alanding for a month — wire, switch-boards, telephones, secret electronicdevices, and hundreds of other neces-sities.

While our armed services need com-munications equipment inssuch quan-tities, there can be little telephoneproduction to meet civiliaa needs at

home. So .about the only new serv-ice that can be provided must comefrom disconnections and, of course,"essential" applications have first callon any facilities thus released.

• 9 «

If you are waiting for a' home tele-phone, don't be surprised if our Serv-ice Representative is pnable to tellyou when your order can be filled.You can be sure, however, that it isn'tforgotten . . . and^wiU befilled in its proper turn.

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AND fcA^A^ ^<3Wft3HBr? 8; 1945 PAGE SEVEN

Tidbits^ 'PPC. Armando fcega wrote his

folks recently that he visited Homefor a few days. He also wrote thatin his opinion the folks back homeshould support the Red Cross . . .From Iselin way comes the wordthat ""Cull" has dood it . . . j ap,she joined the WAC . . . Mayor"Augie"' Greinei- will celebrate his-

' birthday Saturday . . . Congratu-lations, Angie, and here's wishingyou many, many more happybirthday.s . . . The annual dogcensus is now being taken and ifyou value that pup of yours you'dbetter get him a license right awayif you have neglected to do so upuntil now . . .

De-Hate to Red Cross

Here And There:The Hibernians and the Caseyf.

are getting- all set for the St. Pat-rick's shindig, March 17 at St.James' auditorium . . . Should belots of fun . . . Buddy Einhornwas home over the weekend . . .Mabel (town hall hello girl) Nay-lor celebrated her birthday Tues-day. Congratulations . . . RussellYoung' is home on leave andstopped in to sep us. Looks great. . . Bill Gerity is now stationedover on Staten Island . . . Alee(Avenel) McDermott, is still thehigh man in- the Black Cat Innshuffleboard tournament. He haswon the first ten gsmes . . .

Donate to Red Cross

Around Town:The Draft Boaid certainly gave

Gene Bird a grand party beforehe left IJne lirst of the month tq_take over Kis new position . . TAruhie Eice is up and around againand can be seen taking- little strollsaround town. Here's hoping he willsoon be well enough to get back towork as we sure do miss him . . .Ann Sutch was presented withflowers by friends on her first dayin her new position as secretaryof the Draft Board. Here's wish-ing you lots of luck, Ann . . . See•where the Sewaren Republican,Inc., discussed helping out in parksupervision a t its recent meeting. . . Swell, the more the merrier.. .

Donate to Red Cross

Avenel Items •

From The Notebook:Add: Things I would have liked

to have seen and heard—JimmerWight, Jack Egan and GeorgeBa.lint singing "Happy Birthday". . . The Tom. Campions havemoved into their ness^home in Se-waren . . . Friends of Mrs. LenaPerier will be happy to learn thatshe is getting' along nicely, thankyou . . . The pretty new clerk atthe draft hoard answers to thename of Wanda—but she's nif.r-ried, boys . . . The curfew is cer-tainly being- obeyed in the Town-ship. No" complaint's . . . Add: Bestdressers: Martin . (town hall)Gall . . .

Donate to Red Cross

Around H&pelawn:"Lefty" Yuro, -who was with the

Marines in the South Pacific andwas honorably discharged "afterbeing wounded, is -opening a candystore at the'eorner of M-ay Street.and Florida Grove Road. Here'swishing Lefty all the luck in theworld . . . Doe and Chippie arepart-time.painters now, but wWenare they going to get that kitchenjob started . . . The best nozzle-man in Hopelawn is Pee Wee andif you don't believe it just watchthe grass grow at the Sewer Dis-posal Plant . . . And the boys aftera fire company meeting remiidone of a floek of birds—one swal-low after another . . .

Donate to Red Cross

Last But Not 'Least:The tree across the street from

my office is in bud . . . And a robinwas seen recently on Grove Street, . . so Spring can't be very faraway . . . I was shocked to hear•of the sudden death -of G. FrankGrinnell. After .being associatedwith him in the Red Cross WarFund Drive during the past -fewweeks I know he will be sorelymissed by his family, friends and

_ business associates. He was kind,conscientious, sincere and entlru-iastic and just a few hours beforehe died he appeared at Red Crossheadquarters and was very happyover the report that Color.ia hadjsotie over the top in the drive - . .Yes, Frank Grinnell -was tops . . .

Donate to Re'd 'Cross

Many Attractions ListedFar St Patrick's Dance

-WOODBRIDGE — All arrange-ments have been completed for theSt. Patrick's Dance to be heldMar eh 17 in St. James' Audito-rium und«r ,-the auspices <sf theLadies Auxiliary, Ancient Order

. of Hibernians and Knights of Co-Irambus. Dancing will start at 8K M., and Jerry Jardot's orehes-tga will play.' The program will include a

prize waltz, Virginia Reel andsquare dances. The committees incbai-ge are:

Refreshments, Mrs. Edward Mc-Fadden, James Dalton; deeora-Mons, Miss''Susan Murphy, MissMary Maher, Hugo Geis, William.J,:'-Gjcausam;,tickets, Patrick -L,Byan a n d Mrs. William Grauaam;<*nterbai-n.meirt. Miss Helen Van,"Tassel and Nicholas L:ingan.

-—The Third Ward DemocraticClub will meet Wednesday at theclub headquarters, 91 AvenelStreet, at 8:30 P. M. Plans willbe made for the dance and enter-tainment March 17. George Mrozis chairman.

—The Junior Woman's Clubserved breakfast at the USO head-quarters, Perth Amboy, Sunday.Hostesses were Mrs. Andrew Kath,Mrs. George Mirkovich, Miss Au-drey Browne, Jliss Maiie Hay den,Miss Florence Tarcz, Miss BeatriceBlitz er.

—Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ruskai,St. - George Avenue, entertainedSunday in celebration of Mr. Ru-skai's birthday. Guests were Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Dancsees andchildren, Joseph and Stephen;Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hornyai, Mr.and M.rs. Andrew Bak and daugh-ter, Rose Marie; Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Ruskai and children. Ce-celia, Joan and Judith; Mrs. RoseRuskai. Mis. Rose Ivan anddaughter, Madeline, of Wood-bridge; Cpl. Joseph Resetar, PerthAmboy; Stephen Ruskai, Ji\, andDorothy Ruskai, town.

—The Ladies' Aid Society ofthe First Presbyterian Church willmeet Tuesday at the church,Woodbridge Avenue. Rev. AlexCampbell will talk on his life asmissionary in China. Election ofofficers will be hel'd.

—Junior Woman's Club willmeet Tuesday at the home bf Mrs.Andiaew Kath, George Street.

—The Ladies' Auxiliary of Ave-rt el Fire Company No. 1 will meetat the firehouse, Avenel Street,Tuesday at 8:15 P. M. Plans' v illbe made for a card party March24 at the firehouse with Mis. Har-old HanstSh &a chairman.

—The March meeting of theParent-Teacher Association willfeature a program by the students.Mrs. Vernon Birong will presideand Mrs. Frank Cenegy will an-nounce plans for an afternooncard party to he held*at the Demo-cratic headquarters, March 21.Mrs. Robert Wells is co-chairman.

—Avenel Improvement Associa-tion will meet Tuesday at 8-15P. M., at the schoolhouse.

—Mrs. Herman Lampe, JerseyCity, was a Sunday guest of Mrs.Bertram Van Cleft, WoodbridgeAvenue.

—The Mothers Club met Tues-day with Mrs. William Graham,Hudson Boulevard.

—Mr. and Mrs. Clement Stan-eik, Woodbridge and Mr. and Mrs.Walter Karakowski, Sewaren, wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. ArvidWinqukt, Woodbridge Avenue,Saturday.

—Mr. and Mrs. William Powers,of Rahway, are the parents of ason born at Muhlenberg Hospital.Mrs. Powers is the former AliceSkay, Burnett Street.

ireRAHWAY

FRI. TO SUN.

PORT OF. 40 THIEVES"

plus "Silent Partner"SAT. - SUN. MATS

4 CARTOON COMEDIESNEXT WEEK

"ARE THESE OURPARENTS?"

iiiilliiii.••,-VS:":~?.^*^>kfcjl!i'V*>f^^?:L-J./.-.---{--.:--;;"

THURS. - FRI. - SAT.Tito Guizar.- Virginia Bruce in

• ^BRAZIL"— Ami —

Charles Laughto'n - Ella Raines— T« —

"THE SUSPECT"FRI. - SAT. CHAPT. 3 "

"RAIDERS OF GHOST -CITY"

SUN. and MON. ~Carmen MirandaVivian Blaine in

"SOMETHING FOR THE-BOYS"

in technicolor— And —

"THE FIGHTING LADY"in technicolorNarrated by

Lieut. Robert Taylor

TUES. - WED.

"MY BUDDY"Donald Barry - Ruth Terry

"STRANGE" AFFAIR"— With. —

- Eirelyn Keyes - Ailyn Joslyn .DISHES TO THE LADIES

—Rosary Society of St. An-drew's Church met last night withMrs. Willard Rankin in charge.Hostesses were Mrs. William Rus-sell, Mrs. Joseph Petras and Mrs.Clemenee Obropta.

—Mrs. Kenneth Young is con-valescing- at her home on BurnettStreet after an operation per-formed at the Rahway MemorialHospital.

—Roy Wells, son of Mr. andMrs. Robert Wells, Avenel Street,returned home Sunday from s-ixmonths treatment for infantileparalysis at the Jersey City Medi-cal Center.

—Mr. and Mrs. George Mrozand children, Huc'son Boulevard,spent the weekend in Trenton.

—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Joy,Dunellen, formerly of town, wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. R. G.Perier, St. George Avenue, Mon-day.

•—Miss Mildred Sherwood, NewYork City, was the weekend guestof Mr. and Mrs. Earl Palmer, Man-hattan Avenue.

—The Tuesday Afternoon Con-tract Club met yesterday withMrs. R. G. Perier, St. George Ave-nue. High scores were made byMiss Martha Morrow and Mrs.William Falkenstem. Others at-tending were Mrs. Prank Barth,Mrs. Charles Brookwell, Mrs. JohnEttershank, Mrs. TSarl Palmer,Mrs. Thomas Thompson and Mrs.Harold Grausam.

2 Court Games ScheduledFor Red Cross Fund Drive

WOODBRIDGE — Two benefitbasketball games, one tonight andthe other Wednesday night, willbe held for the Red Cross WarFund.

The Gi'einer Athletic Associa-tion is sponsoring the game andmusical review tonight at Wood-biidge High School gymnasium.Between the halves -of the game,which will begin at 7 P. M.. Mar-gie Howe's Dancing School willentertain. After the game JerryJardot's orchestra and Bill Wie-ger's band will play for dancinguntil 11:45 P. M.

Next Wednesday night at St.James' gymnasium, the C. Y. O.will meet Woodbridge High Schoolat 8 o'clock. The preliminarygame at 1 o'clock will feature theHigh School Jayvees and the CYOJrs. A surprise program will bepresented between the halves.

SESSION TONIGHTWOODBRIDGE—The Woman's

Civic Club will meet tonight withMrs. G. Gilmour Robinson, 180Rowland Place. Mrs. Robinson willspeak on "Early American Glass"and will -display some glass articlesfrom her own collection.

Crescent Features Musical

NOW TO SAT.

ParamountPicfur.

INIBCKNICOIOR

rturo "be CovdaVa

jplus ALLYN JOSLYN

"STRANGE AFFAIRS

SUN. - MON. - TUES.

WARD BQHO-GEORGEAUDREY IONS • EU3ABETH RiSDOff

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AOLUMBIAPICTURE

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

SPENCER TRACT

"THIRTY&ECGNDSOVER TOKYO"

STATE THEATREWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

TODAY THROUGH SATURDAYIm Wonderful Technicolor

"FRENCHMAN'S CREEK"Joan FONTAINE - Arturo de CORDOVA

— Plus —The ANDREW StsaCERS in"HER LUCKY NIGHT"

SUNDAY THROUGH TUESDAYThose Two Big Stars

William POWELL - Myrna LOY in"THE THIN MAN GOES HOME"

Plus Bob MITCHUM in -

"NEVADA"WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY

"AND NOW TOMORROW" and"SUNDAY DINNER FOR A SOLDIER"

Damon Runyon's '"Irish Eyes Are Smiling," the new technicolormusical, packed with rough, rowdy, roisterous fun in the heydayof gay Broadway, is now at the Crescent Theatre. The gay,heart-gladdening musical, starring Monty Woolley, June Haverand Dick Hajrmes, telis the story of two hot-headed Irish sweet-hearts set against the background of the flaming melodies thathave always topped America's lilt parade. The film featuresAnthony Quinn, Beverly Whitney and Maxie Rosenbloom.

Dinner Next Month, listedBy Teachers'1 Association

WOODBRIDGE — Plans for adinner in April were made by theexecutive committee of the Wood-bridge Township Teachers' Asso-ciation at a meeting Monday inSchool No. 11.

It was announced that the asso-ciation had collected $159.60 forthe Infantile Paralysis Fund and8133.59 for the Woodbridge jTownship Emergency Squad drive.

Miss Adele Berghof, chairmanof Public Relations, announcedthat an exhibition of school workwould be conducted in the variousschools before June.

Iselin Workers' SessionHears Red Cross Chairman

Women urged to "sew andsave" and to use forgotten mate-rial.

ISELIN — Hugh B. Quigley,chairman of Woodbiidge Town-ship Chapter, American Red Cross,Mrs. L. L. Loveland, executivesecrete.! y; Andrew D. Desmond,chairman of Speakers' Bureauand Miss Ruth Wolk, chairman ofPublic Information weie speakersat a Red Cross War Fund work-ers' meeting at the First Churchof Iselin, Tuesday.

Mr. Desmond eulogized G.Grinnell, War Fund chairman,who died suddenly at his homeTuesday. He urged the workersto do their best in memory of "aman who had a heart and soul inRed Cross." Mrs. Ruth Dobbs pre-sided.

ThruWednesday,March 14th

SECOND BIG HIT!A STMNIfcAND DANGEROUSEXPERIMENT IN LOVE. . . AND- MURDER!

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THRU

. . . and Reckless RoguesRide for Love. . . Loot . . . and Laughter!

GEORGE zucco AHOY DEVSNE ROBERT WARWICK

On - The Silver- Screen

FORDS—Middlesex Voiture/ 40and 8, American Legion met. atthe home of Benjamin Sunshine,chef de gare, here and made plansfor the spring drive for playingcards for servicemen. GeorgeFleishman, chairman, stressed thatservicemen overseas still needlarge quantities of cards.

Carl Roos, chairman of the com-mittee to secure wheel chairs, re-ported that three chairs weregiven to the Menlo Park Veteran'sHome. Two were purchased andone donated. Mr. Roos stressed theneed for wheel chairs. He statedthat many such chairs in cellarsand attics should be put to use atonce. " • - .

John J. Godby; of Colonia,chairman of entertainment atMenlo Park Veteran's Home, re-ported the men had been enter-tained at a horse-racing gameMarch 1. A square dance will beheld at the home March 22, hesaid.

"No," said Mr. Godby in answerto a question, "We do not expectall the men to dance, but they getgreat pleasure out of-having peo-ple ,come and spend the eveningwith them and square dancing willprovide company and entertain-ment." . :

Mr. Godby also announced thatApril 5 and April 19 are open forprograms, at. Menlo Park and hewill be glad to hear from anygroup which will put on an (.-n-tertainment for the men.

Insurance Company NamesFrail, Ex-Editor, Officer

WOODBRIDGE — G. H a r g- i sPrall, a former resident of Wood-bridge and editor of the old Inde-pendent in the early ,20's, waselected an officer of the HartfordSteam Boiler & Insurance Com-pany with the title of assistant ces-retary, according- to word receivedhere this ••week.

Mr. Prall, an engineering gradu-ate of Rutgers University, joinedthe company in 1928 as editor-ofthe company's technical publica-tion, "The-Locomotive," and laterwas placed in charge of the com-pany's advertising program. Since1934 Mr. Prall has served the com-pany's agency department in vari-ous capacities. He was appointedagency secretary in Maich, 1941.

CrescentSure and from the sight of the

fun-filled shenanigans on thescreen of the Crescent Theatrelast night, it's a broth of a timelocal movie-goers will be having-with Damon Runyon's ''Irish EyesAre Smiling." The new Techni-color musical starring MontyWoolley, June Haver' and DickHaymes is true four-leaf enter-tainment from start to finish.

-By this time, it's common knowl-edge that when 20th Century-Foxdips into the sweet nostalgia ofthe past, it. ladles out giant scoopsof richly seasoned fun, pepperedwith excitement, blended withwonderful music, and all lavishlyserved up in gorgeous settings."Irish Eyes Are Smiling" is noexception.

MajesticAfter reading- some of the amaz-

ingly bizarre news stories in theirdaily newspapers, people will fre-quently say, "It could only hap-pen in the movies." Yet, far moreincredulous events take place inreal life than can be foundon- thescreen.

International Pictures' new pro-duction for RKO Radio release,"The Woman in the Window" isa good ease in point. There'll beplenty of people who will declare,"It's improbable."

StrandIt is not very,often that this re-

viewer goes overboard on anyscreen vehicle but after viewingParamount's superlative Techni-color treatment of Ernest Hem-

mingway's famous novel, "ForWhom the Bell Tolls," whichopened last night at the StrandTheatre, your correspondent is}compelled to borrow a page from!Nostradamus and predict that thispicture will rank among the great-est of all time.

- For the two major roles of Hem-mingway's world - famous, story,Paramount chose wisely in select-ing- Gary Cooper and Ingrid Berg-man as the ill-starred lovers.

STORE ROBBED

WOODBPJDGE — Candy and abox of cigars were stolen fromthe store next to Sherman's Bar-ber Shop, Main Street, Tuesday.

! Thieves ripped boards off a backwindow to enter the place.

MacLeish declares our war aimsaxe clear and known to all.

Oak Tree Road

FRI., SAT. - MAR. 9-10

"The Merry Monahans""OH, WHATA NIGHT"

SUN., MON. - MAR 11-12Ronald Colman in

"KISMET"

"SERGEANT" MIKE"TUES., WED. - MAR. 13, 1-4"Cry of the Werewolf"

Also"The Soul of a Monster"

THURS., MAR. 15"San Diego I Love You"

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PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, MARCH 8, IMS FORDS AND RAR1TAN TCnV.WSHfP BEACOw

AnsW€fS To Popular Questions

.Rationing And-PricesQ. I recently bought a used car, from a dealer who gave me a

warranty. The car needed re-pairs immediately. What re-sponsibilities does the dealerhave on payment of the- re-pairs?

A, The dealer was violating thei OPA Used Car Regulation by-

selling it to you as a warrantyprice if its functional andnon-functiona! parts were notin a condition that would per-mit the used car to be drivensafely and efficiently, provid-ing there was no abuse by youas the purchaser. The dealer•would be responsible for 50per cent of the repair charges•necessary which he would havemade before the car was soldto you at a "warranty price, andmust refund this amount toyou as purchaser.

Q. I am a discharged servicemanand want to open a restaurant.What,prices should I charge?

A. If there was a former owneryou must take < his ' prices forthe same food iteft^s. If youwish to serve additional items,or if there was ?ao *" previousowner, the prices of your clos-est competitors should becharged. The Price Panel ofyour local Board would be gladto assist you in drawing upthese prices correctly, as pricesused by owners of new restau-rants must be approved Ly thePrice Panel before the neces-

/ sary points for operating canbe granted.

Q. How can I tell I am not pay-ing more than the ceiling-prices when buying a fountainpen or mechanical pencil?

A. Beginning January 1, 1945, allfountain pens and mechanicalpencils are required to bemarketed with the manufac-turer's name, model number,and the retai! ceiling prices.If your dealer has old stock onhand, he should have appliedto the OPA for correct pricingof this merchandise and theyshould be tagged with the OPAapproved price.

Q. Must a landlord secure permis-sion from the OPA Rent Di-vision if he wants to evict atenant before going- .into thelocal court?

A. There are certain types ofevictions that do not requirepermission from the AreaRent Office, although you areexpected to notify the AreaRent Office of all evictions.Our advice is to see the localarea rent man who is at oneof the local boards in yourarea certain days of the month.Phone the local board coveringyour area and they will adviseyou when and where a repre-sentative of the Rent Divisioncan be reached.

Q. How long- must a new buyerwait before he can.obtain pos-session of the property for his

How'sYour Health?

By THE MEDICO

Agency for

. . guaranteed to be WASHABLE and FADEPROOF!

' INDOW SHADESOn new rollers or made to fit your windows on your own rollers.

Reasonable Prices

Wall Paper & Paint Co.358 State St., Perth Amboy, N. J.

Phone P. A. 4-1722

WHAT IS BEINQ DONE FORTHE WAR BLINDED

"The armed forces and the Vet-erans Administration have inten-sified their efforts to set blindedservice men safely on the roadback to useful lives."

A rehabilitation center has beenestablished, at Avon, Conn. It iscalled the "Old- Farm Convales-cent Hospital." Before the blindsoldiers are sent to this institutionthey receive medical, and surgicalcare and have a preliminarycourse in social adjustment. AtAvon their education in sightlesssocial living- is continued. They•due' encouraged to take up voca-tional work.

The patient's morale is lifted bythe consultant who endeavors tohelp him understand that there ismuch that he can do. He. is taughtto wait on himself. He soon learnsto dress himself neatly, to keephimself shaved, to find his wayabout indoors and outdoors. Theblind usually develop a very keensense of touch, which helps themto learn Bi-aille.

If he wishes, he will be taughtto write on a Braille typewriterand to use a Braille wrist watch.He will be taught an occupationfor which he has an aptitude andin which he is interested. Thisgives him confidence and helps

'Have A Puff, Soldier'

This comely Red Cross girl handed out a real American line ofchit-chat along with always-welcome, cigarettes, to a trai'nful ofG.I.'5 in'a port town in the European Theatre of Operations. Thecigarettes mean morale as well as smokes. .

own occupancy, and is the ten-ant required to pay rent duringthat period?

A. In general eviction is permit-ted only where the down pay-ment is at least 20 per cent ofthe purchase price. The newowner must -wait three monthsfrom the date the eviction cer-tificate is issued by the RentArea Office. The tenant mustcontinue to pay rent. However,since there are some excep-tions to the above it is essen-tial that the tenant visit thelocal Area Rent Office and ex-plain fuliy all the circum-stances.

him to realize that he can find auseful place in the world.

He will have lessons in.stenog-raphy, typing, clerical work, metaland wood work. The men will betaught to ope2-ate various types of;business. While, they are still intraining they will be given experi-ence in industrial,-plants. Blindmen have been repairing machinesof all kinds for many years.

Before a man is discharged, hi&home is visited by a special officerwho prepai'es the way for him.Relatives will be told how to treathim.. He must not be made to feelE.-oriy for himself. Relatives mustnot be oversympathetic; they mustbe taught to save the blind man allunnecessary embarrassment.

For example, they'll be" taughtto set his dinner plate the \\ay hehad been accustomed to having itset while still under military care."The plate is considered to be theface of a clock with the potatoesat 8 o'clock, the meat at 6. thepeaa at 9, and &o on—so the blindman will always know where tolook for them.''

Education, industrial trainingor other training desired by theveteran will be provided by thegovernment. Blind men with noother disabilities are entitled to

pensions up to $190 a m-onth un-der regulation compensation laws.Guide dogs ;will be provided, ifneeded, as will any other help ornecessary equipment desired andrequired by the blind veterans.

Cold PreventiveCleanliness is not the only preven-

tive against colds, but it is one of themost important, and also one of theeasiest to practice.

State House Dome(Contini&d from Editorial Page)vcy ;,bo conducted and if it "Is de-cided that radio is becoming adesirable aid in the process oflearning, the State Department ofPublic Instruction should do some-thing about the equipment neces-sary , and the cost nf installation.

JERSEY JIGSAW:—The StateBoard of Education reports theshortage of teachois hi New Jer-sey caused by war conditions isbecoming increas-higly seiious . . ,New Jersey's home front defont-earmy of 300,000 volunteers standready Lor post-wap service if theyare needed dining1 the transitionperiod from war to peace, StateDefense Direclov William A.Wachenfcld .say.s . . . Walter T.JVIarg-etts, Jr., of Pa^&aic, has h'.: nre-elocted President of the N<nvJersey Taxpayers Association . . .Ballots mailed to New Jerseyservicemen to participate in pii-mary, general and municipal elec-tions are entitled to free transmis-sion in the mail0, Secretary ofState Joseph A. Brpphy announces.. . . Deposits in banks under thejurisdiction of tht State Depart-ment of Banking- and Insurancehave reached a ri'cord total of$2,293,557,0'00 . . . Motor VehicleCommibsioner Ai thur W. Mageeappeals to the motoring public toorct. their 1015 license tags early(ln> month to avoid delay dm ingtne closing day.-, of the month . . .

New Jersey's quota in the "currtiitRed Cross drive is $7,029,800 , . .Much of the February plowing1

performed in Cape May Countyduring February has been delayedbecause of frozen ground . . . Ap-ples are the only fruit of impor-tance now moving to market inNew Jei-sey . . . Aladar P. Kish,assistant State supervisor of farmlabor at the New Jersey Collegeof Agriculture," Kutgers Univer-sity, has resigned to accept an ap-pointment as assistant poultrymanhusbandman at the University ofDelaware . . . Scarcity of laborand materials has sidetrackedplans for a cafeteria in the base-ment of the State House . . . Giftsand pledges to the fund for basicresearch in intomology at the NewJersey College of Agriculture, inhonor of the late Dr. Thomas' J.Headlee, now total mdre than$20,000 . . . Destructive -logging1

•on privately owned woodlands inNew Jersey is giving -officials ofthe State Department 'Of Conser-vation and Development a head-ache - . . Neiv Jersey will launch

A program to rehabilitate drunk-ards within its borders on July 1next when $25,000 will be madeavailable for pEeliminary work_...A proposal to conduct a constitu-tional convention, on June 25 nextto revise the New Jersey Consti-tution will soon be scrapped be-cause of Senate opposition . .•-

CA1PITOL CAPERS:—An applea day may keep the doctor away,but one way of bringing the familyto the dinner table in a hurry is toserve apple fritters, or good old-fashioned baked apples, claims theState Extension Service , . . StateHouse elevator men are all toggedout in blue-gray uniforms withbright brass buttons, a new inno-vation by Fred V. Perber, Directtor of the Division of Purchase andProperty.

Strained Honey-Strained 'honey may be substi-

tuted for part of the sugar in fruitcakes, and the liquid correspond-ingly reduced. Fruit cake made withhoney stays rnoist longer.

FTS FOR EASTERHOOKS i. _ fr.'lii ."(>«KDllCA'I'iONAJL TOVS . " 5Uf

i»Ai»j<;it . . « r»i>t-PORTFOLIOS " 1.00

MINIATURE (JAMBS •' 73cEASTBIl BliNNlKS •• l.:j»I2ASTUK JUUA'JVns CARTS ...: . " ">c

EASTER CARDS ['Oil SI'.R\ IC'EMKX

Cornef Lending Library-Bookshop307 State St., P. A. National Bank Bldg., Perth Amboy

OPEK F R I D A V A1VD S V f l ' I I D W K\ i : \ I \ l . S

GREEN LANTERNCOCKTAIL BAR

4 Green Street Woodbridge

Back AgainThe One and Only

S M I T T Y -

at the PianoTuesday through Sunday - 6 Isles a Week

Beginning Sunday, March 4th

Cocktail Hour 4 to 7 every Sunday afternoon

Delicious Sandwiches

Experience^ Nunn~BushAdded Style MileageWe like to ipafure Nunn-Bushshoes. It is gratifying to see mencome back time after time for apair "just like those I boughtbefore". Nimn-Bush admits adeliberate striving to make theimltt-'s finest shoes fir men. "Wesuggest that you experience theAnkle-Fashioned fit and greatercomfort resulting fiora thishigh Nunn-Bush objective.

GIVE NOW! GIVE MORE!RED CROSS

Carteret Dept. StoreLOUIS BROWN

HUDSON AND UNION CARTERET, N. J.

>PEN. FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTSTA'<£ ADVANTAGE OF OUR EASTER LAY-A WAY PLANA SiVSALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR PURCHASE

*•'.&

BOYS' SPORT JACKETSAll wool jackets. Ideal for school,for sport wear. Colorful plaids innew spring colors. Sizes 13 to 20. 12.94

GIRLS' NEW SPRING GIRLS' ALL WOOL GIRLS' ALL WOOL

DRESSES COATSBOY'S NEW ALL WOOL

LONGIE SUITS

They're famous fabrics styled

by famous makers . . .- colorful

iprints and woven ginghams in

plaids or checks. Adorable

styles. Sizes 3 to 6 and 7 to 14.

New spring coats; line shet-lands;. new Chesterfields, . andboy coat styles. Newest springcolors. Sizes 7 to 14 and 3 to 6.

Notched collar and cardiganstyles with lined jackets and:pleated skirts. Checks and solidpastels. Sizes 7 .to 14 and 3 to 6.

Made just like Dad's. All brandnew models in herringbone andtweed patterns. Full lined coat,- allwith long pants. New spring colors.Sizes 8 to 16.

13.98PREP SUITS - SIZES 12 TO 18 AT 14.98

BOYS AND GIRLS' DEPTS,—2nd. PlioOE

BOYS' NEW SPRING

Loiigie SuitspSHF

Smartly tailored wool andrayon suits. (5-ood for theactive boy because theygive long sturdy wear.Large variety of patternsand colors. Sizes 8 to 1'4.

JUNIOR BOYS' TOPCOATSLittle boys can dress like Dad in thisdiminutive topcoat. Fly front and two-pockets. Powder blue and navy blue.Sizes 1 to 4. H A T T O M A T C H _ $1

BOYS' SAILOR SUITS -

5.98BOVS' NEW FELT HATS

1.59

Part wool navy blue suits, middy style blousewith large collars. White braid tz-im. L-ong pants.Regulation style. Sizes 3 to 8, See wool contenton label.

HAT TO MATCH - 1.49

All new spring- colors to match your boy's newspring suit. All sizes, 6% to 7%. Buy now whileassortment is complete.