Invasion Is YOUR BOY, Costly fighting Increase your Your Bay Gives 1QO per cent; payroll savings Sow about your fe your family limit bond baying:?
VOL. VIII.—No. 5 FORDS, N, J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1943 PRICE THREE CENTS ffallawefen Vandals Warmed Against Tire?War Fund In Race For Second Ward Post Book No. 4 Auto Abuse; Severe Penalties In Store Gets $100 v RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Warning against TKo finish of many cars Has been virtually damage, especially' to automobiles and tires ruined on 'mischief' nights in past years. 100 Bonus through Hallowe'en vandalism "was sounded To 25, this week by Police Chief Charles Grand- "Breaking of milk bottles is another prac- FromMayor jean. ' tice which will be dealt with severely by the B.0i E. Decides To police. Irreplaceable tires should not be Town's First Citizen Those Who Failed To Increase By 50% Cost- Parents are strongly urged by the chief to subjected to this menace. When (fun* reaches instruct their children against the practice of snch a stage it is no longer 'fun' but criminal Starts Campaign, Says Register Mast Wait 0f-Living Adjustment defacing or damaging motor vehicles as part "of vandalism. AH Should Give Freely Until November 1st their merry-making activities. Automobiles, WOOOBRCtDGE—Mayor August WOODBRiIDGE—Approximate- cation employes who are employed he pointed out, are more essential to the na- "Broken door handles, stolen radiator caps F. Greiner opened the War Fund ly 25,000 No. 4 Ration books were on an annual basis will receive a tional -welfare now than ever before, and acts - and gas tank caps are other items difficult to campaign in the Township by mak- issued in Woodbridge Township $100 bonus instead of the $50 which were at least tolerated in other years replace. I appeal to parents and teachers to ing the first donation of $100. during the registration periods bonus to be paid on December 15. cannot be condoned in wartime. i lend their aid in the prevention of these acts In making his contribution the here Wednesday and yesterday. The resolution passed Monday perpetrated by Hallowe'en funseekers. I also Mayor said that the fund is a most The big day was Wednesday •reads as follows: *?We don't want any repetition of the de- suggest that in the Hallowe'en season empty important one to every resident in when 18,736 ration books were is- v "Resolved that inasmuch as the structive acts of former years," said Chief the Township. IJjjj sued in the various schools as cost of living has increased con- Grandjean. "Painting and marking cars with milk bottles be kept off doorsteps and m "1st must be remennbtered," he follows : siderably within the past year, chalk and soap is a most obnoxious practice. porches." • said, "that the fund is not only for till Colonia, 1,135; Strawberry Hill, working a hardship on Board of the UiSO and United Seaman's l§§illlliig 1,126; Avenel, 1,798; Iselin Education employes, the amount Service but for fifteen other war i3
LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Rome As A Battleground Refer To: W-465; Docket 133/623 the people, for their approval and Within a few weeks the dev- NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ratification or rejection, as a whole TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: at the general election to be held i 101 DINING ROOM BY MAKING ON THE SILVER SCREEN astating tides of battle will swirl At a regular meeting of the Town- in the year One Thousand Nine around the ancient capital ot , ship Committee of the Township of Hundred and Forty-four?" Wooftbridge held' Monday, Octo- THE AFORESAID GENERAL SLIP COIRS AND DRAPERIES Majestic Christendom, which b"eeomes the ber ISth, 1943, I was directed to ad- EiLECMON WILL BE HELD AT Star In Comedy Hit next objective of the Fifth Army vertise the fact that on Monday eve- THE POLLING PLACES MENTION- Abbott and Costello, the na- ning-, November 1st, 1943, the Town- ED. THiE BOUNDARY LINES OF tion's No. 1 laugh makers, come now that Naples has fallen and ship Committee will meet at 8 P. M. •SAID DISTP^ICiTS FOLLOW: today to the Majestic Theatre in the victors sweep to the north (WT) in the Committee Chambers, BOUNDARIES OF DISTRICTS where1 the decisive battles of the Memorial Municipal Building, •Wood- District No. 1 Universal's newest comedy pro- bridge, New Jersey, and expose and Beginning at a point on the north duction, "Hit The Ice." Heralded Italian campaign must he fought. sell at public sale and to the high- bank of the Raritan River where est bidder according to terms of the dividing line of Highland Park as their funniest picture since The necessities of war which eale on file with the Township OJerk and the- township intersects; thence "Buck Privates," the current film place in peril a city and its insti- open to inspection arid to be pub- northerly along said dividing line licly read prior to sale, Lot 204 and to the center line of Woodbridge is declared to present Bud and tutions which have symbolized % of 205 Block 155, Woodbridg-e avenue; thence running easterly Lou in a series of hilarious situ- for centuries so much that is pre- Township Assessment Map. along the center line of Woodbridge ations developed to exploit the cious to mankind are distressing' Take further notice that the avenue to Bonhamtown Corner; Township Committee has, by reso- thence southerly along the center mirth-making talents of the two to contemplate. In many way's, lution and pursuant to lav?, fixed & line of road leading from Bonham- famous comics. however, the Nazis have made it minimum price at which said lot in totrn Corner to bridge over Red eaid block will be sold together with Boot Creek, Raritan River, thence Ginny Simms, popular radio clear that nothing is sacred to a.11 other details pertinent, said up Raritan River to place of Begin- personality, has the leading femi- them and that their instincts of minimum price toeing- ?275.00 plus ning. nine role and the supporting cast rapacity must have free expres- costs of preparing- deed and adver- Polling Place, School Number 3, tising: this sale. Said lot in said TVoodbridge avenue, Piscataway- features Patric Knowles, Elyse sion. block if sold on terms, will require town Knox and Marc Lawrence. Elabo- No' doubt, the advancing Allies a down payment of $27.50 the bal- District No. 2 rate musical sequences present the ance of purchase price to be paid in Beginning- at Bonhamtown Corner will try to spare Rome to as great equal monthly installments of at the intersection of the center line well known Johnny Long and his a degree as possible, as they have $10.00 ,plus interest and other terms of Woodbridge avenue with the orchestra. provided for in contract of sale. center line of Main street; thence so consistently in the past. But Take further notice that at said running along the center line of Other popular entertainers are the fate of the city will rest in Woodbridge avenue to. the center Helen Long, Gene Williams, the sale, or any date to which it may line of Duclos Lane; thence north- the hands of the vandals who oc- be adjourned, the Township Com- erly along the center line of Duclos Four Teens and 50 skating beau- cupy it as present and who, ul- mittee reserves the rigrht in its dis- Lane to where Mill Brook crosses ties. cretion to reject any one or all bids the same; thence easterly up Mill timately must be driven out. and to sell said lot in said block Brook to where the same inter- The story of "Hit the Ice," de- to such bidder as it may select, due sects the line dividing the property scribed as action-loaded, reveals There is every basis for the fear regard being- given to terms and of Michael Jelin and the property that Rome faces devastation, that manner of payment, in case one or known as the Hill Tract; thence Bud and Lou as candid camera more minimum bids shall he re- continuing easterly along- said di- photographers who find them- the hordes or desperate Nazis ceived. viding- line to the center line of w.ho laid waste to Naples, burning Upon acceptance of the minimum Plainfield avenue; thence north- selves implicated in a 'bank rob- Bud AbHott (L) and Lou Costeilo are joined by glamorous and ravaging and looting as they bid, or bid above minimum, by the westerly along center line of Plain- bery. Possessing negatives which Township Committee and the pay- field avenue to the center of the Elyse Knox in hilarious scenes of their newest action-comedy: fled, will reserve for the Eternal ment thereof by the purchaser ac- Afiiddleeex and Essex Turnpike; The dining room is often neglected so that it is the dullest room identify the robbers, the boys are "Hit the Ice" at the Majestic Theatre. City the most complete expres- cording- to the manner of purchase thence northeasterly along the cen- in the house but this need not be so. Because your family is in chased by the crooks and eventu- in accordance with terms of sale on ter of the Middlesex and Essex it for short periods, you can use brighter color here than in any sion of their hatred of their old file, the Township will deliver a Turnpike to the Metuchen Borough ally captured in a mountain re- reaches the munitions factory, hotel. And Albert Dekker is cast allies. Trenton Times. line; thence southeasterly and east- other room. Use your imagination, and create unusual color bargain and sale deed for said prem- sort hideout. This is where much which is perilously near the Ger-as Steve Barrat, a former New ises. erly along the Metuchen Borough combinations using light tones if the room is on the shaded side of the exciting fun-aetion is en- Dated: October 19th, 1943. line to the center line of Main of the house, darker ones if it has a sunny exposure. Directions man line of advance, he finds that York banker who came West to FINGERPRINTS B. J. DUNIGAN, street or Bonhamtown road; thence acted and the ultimate "table- everyone has been evacuated or Township Clark. southerly along Main street to the for making the curtains, draperies, cornice and slip covers shown The FBI has just recored fin- Place of Beginning. here may be obtained by sending a stamped, self-addressed en- turning" is said to be photographi- has just gone off. There is oneget away from a financial scan- To be advertised October 22nd ally spectacular as well as comi- gerprint records, covering 15,- and October 29th, 1943, in the Fords Polling Place, Raritan Engine velope to the Needlework Department of this paper, specify- person left in the factory, a very dal. 000,000. Beacon. o., No. 1, New Firehouse, first floor, ing design j±S 13-2. cal. attractive American secretary, Plainfield and Simpson Avenues, Anne (Constance Cummmgs) who liefer To: W-53I: Docket 137/713 Piscatawaytown. LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE Distriet No. 3 Crescent has remained at the war plant to TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: All that part of Raritan Township Plaimfleld avenue. Stelton. file, the Township will deliver a destroy files and papers before At a. regular meeting of the north of the following described An exciting war drama co.-star- Distriet >"<>. (» . bargain and sale deed lor said prem- Township Committee of the Town- line: Beginning at a point in the ises. ring Constance Cummmgs and the Nazis can get hold of them. ship of Wood-bridge held Monday, dividing line between Raritan Beginning at a point in the divid- October 18th, 1943, I was directed Township and Woodbridge Town- ing line hetiveen Tiaritan Township Dated: October 19th, 1943. Clifford Evans, "Somewhere In to advertise the fact that on Monday ship, near Menlo Park, where the and Woodbridge Tonnslnp at Fords B. J. DUNIGAN, France," which United Artists Strand evening, November 1st, 194S, the Port Reading Railroad intersects vrhere center line of Ambov a\enue Township Clerk. brings to the Crescent Theatre to- Township Committee will meet at the same, thence running westerly ntersects the same, thenre "westerly To be advertised October -2nd Harry Sherman, producer of along the center line of the Port along center line of Amboy avenue and October 29th, 1913, m the Fords day, relates the experiences of a 8 P. M. (WT) in the Committee to a point where the same intersei-ts outdoor films, brings to the Chambers, Memorial Municipal Reading Railroad to where the Beacon foreman in an English war fac- same is intersected by the Metu- Metuchen Borough line then run- Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, ning southwesterly and westerl\ screen another historical west- and expose and sell at pu'blic sale chen Borough Line; thence north- Kefer To: W-31: Docket tory, who realizes that secret and erly, westerly and southerly, along along dividing line between the NOTICE OF PUBLIC S 4JLE ern, based on actual incidents and to the highest bidder according 'sorough ot Metuchpn and Raritan valuable machines supplied" to to terms of sale on file with the the center line of the New Durham TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: which took place in the latter Road; thence westerly along the Township to the center line of Bon- At a regular meeting of the Town- France by his firm are in danger TownsM-p Clerk open to inspection hamtown Road, thence southerly half of the nineteenth century. an«l to be publicly read prior to center line of the New Durham ship Committee of the Township o£ of falling into Nazi hands.. The Road to where the same is inter- along Bonhamtown Road and the Woodbudge held Monday, October It is called "The Kansan," and is sale, Lots 13 and 14 in Block 510-H, sected by the line dividing Piscat- road to the bridge o\ er Red Root foreman, played by Clifford Ev- Woodbridge Township Assessment 18th, 3 943, I was directed to ad- away Township and Raritan Town- reek to the Raritan River, thence vertise the fact that on Monday eve- ans, journeys to France'to rescue adapted from the popular west- Map. ship. down the Karitan to the point where Take further notice that tha tho line dividing Raritan Township ning, November 1st, 1943, the the vital machinery. When he ern novel, "Peace Marshal," by Township Committee has, by reso- Polling Place, Oak Tree School, and Woodbridge Township inter- Township Committee will meet at H Frank Gruber. United Artists is lution and pursuant to law, fixed Oak Tree Road. Oak Tree. sects the ' same, thence northerly P. M. (WT) in the Committee Cham- releasing the film, which can be a. minimum price at which said Jots District No. 4 along the dividing line between the bers, Memorial Municipal Building, in said block will be sold together Beginning at a point in the divid- Township of Raritan and the Town- Woodbridge, New Jersey, and expose CIVILIANS seen at the Strand Theatre to- with all other details pertinent, ing line between Raritan Township ship of Woodbridge to the place of and sell at public sale and to ths morrow. said minimum price being $150.01) and Woodbridge Township near Beginning highest bidder according to terms of Civilians employed by execu- plus costs of preparing deed and Menlo Park where center line of Polling place, Clara Barton school, sale on file with the Township Clerk tive departments of the Federal Once again "Pop" Sherman advertising this sale. Said lots-in Port Reading Railroad intersects Amboy avenue, Clara Earton. open to inspection and to be pub- Government, in Washington and said block if sold on terms, will re- the same; thence running westerly WILFRED R. WOODWARD, licly read prior to sale, Lots 777 and has re-teamed the successful quire a down payment of $15.00, the along the center line of said rail- Township Clerk. 77S in Block 44S-P, Woodbridge in the forty-eight states, number- starring trio of Richard Dix, Jane road to the point where same inter- Township Assessment Map. balance of purchase price to be paid F.B. ]IP-J2-J'I/4) ed 3,223,375 on July 31st, accord- Wyatt and Albert Dekker, who in equal monthly installments of sects Metuchen Borough line; thence Take further notice that the $10.00 plus interest and other terms running southerly and southwester- Township Committee has,' by resolu- ing to the Civil Service Commis- played together so well in "Buck- provided for in contract of sale. ly along the dividing line between Kefer To: \i-534; Docket 13S/G6 tion . and. pursuant to law, fixed a sion. An estimated 154,500 were skin Frontier." Dix plays John the Borough of Metuchen and Rari- minimum price at which said lots in Take further notice that at said tan Township to center line of Am- employed in possessions and in eale, or any date to which it may be XOTICE OF PUBI,IC SALE said block will be sold together Bonniwell, a fighting peace mar- boy avenue; thence easterly along TO WHOM IT MAX CONCERN with all other details pertinent, said foreign countries. adjourned, the Township Commit- center line of Amboy avenue to the shal who, against the odds of law- tee reserves the right in its discre- dividing line between Raritan At a regular mpeung of the minimum price being 5150 00 plus lessness and disorder, cleans up tion to reject any one or all bids Township, and Woodbridge Town- Township Committee ,ot the Town- costs ot preparing deed and adver- and to sell said lots in said block ship; thence northerly along divid- ship oi Woodbridge held Monday, tising this sale Said lots in said SALES TAX the small frontier town of Brok- to such bidder as it may select, due ing line of Woodbridge Township Octobei ISth, 11143, I was directed block if sold on terms, will require en Lance, in Kansas. Even though regard being given to terms and a.nd Raritan Township to place of to. ad\eitiae the tact that on Mon- a down paj ment of $15 00, the bal- Discussion of the sales tax, ashe loves peace above all else, the manner of payment, in case one or Beginning. day e\ piling, No^embet Ibt, 1943, ance of purchase price to be paid in a means to secure more than $5,- more minimum bids shall be re- the Township Committee will meet equal monthly installments of $10 00 fearless marshal proves on count- ceived. Polling Place, Clara Barton at S P ML (WT) in the Committee plus interest and other terms pro- 000,000,000 in revenue, contin- less occasions that he is a deadly Upon acceptance of the minimum School, Amboy avenue, Clara Barton. Chambers, Memorial Municipal vided for in contract of sale. ues. Despite the opposition of la- bid, or bid above minimum, by the District No, 5 Building, Woodbiidge, New Jersey Take further notice that at said force when aroused. Township Committee and the pay- Beginning in the center of Duclos and expose and sell at public sals sale, or any date to which it may be bor and the Administration, sen- ment thereof by the purchaser ac- Lane where the same is intersected and to the highest bidder according adjourned, the Township Committee timent in favor of. a sales tax Jane Wyatt, who was first cording to the manner of purchase by Mill Brook, said beginning point to tei ms ot sale on file with the reserves the right in its discretion seems to be increasing, with most brought to screen prominence in In accordance wi'th terms of sale on being also a corner in the Highland Township Clerk open to inspection to reject any one or all bids and to file, the Township will deliver a Park Borough line; thence running and to be publicly read prior to sell said lot in said block to such advocates suggesting that it be "Lost Horizon," portrays Eleanor bargain and sale deed for said prem- easterly to the center of said brook sale, Lnb 1 lo I inclusivp m Block bidder as it maj select, due regard restricted to the war emergency. Sager, owner of the town's best ises. to where the same intersects the 39i-G, Woodbndae Township As- being given to terms and manner Dated: October IStli. 1943. line dividing the property of Mich- sessment Map. of payment, in case one or more ael Jelin and the property known minimum bids shall be received. B. J. ' DUiNIGAN, as the Hill Tract; thence continu- Take further notice that th» Township Clerk. ing along said dividing line to the Township Committee has, by reso- Upon acceptance of the minimum LODER - Rath FORD To be advertised October 22nd center of Plainfield avenue; thence lution and pui^uant to law, fixed bid, or bid above minimum, by the and October 29th, 1943in the Fords northwesterly along the center of a minimum pine al which <=aid lots Township Committee and the pay- Adventure Ir Beacon. Plainfield avenue to the center of in said bloc k v. ill be sold together ment thereof by the purchaser ac- *THE STATE THEATRE OF WOQDBRIDGE with all othel details pertinent, cording to the manner of purchase the Middlesex and Essex Turnpike; : Refer To: W-i>52; Docket thence northeasterly along the cen- said minimum piire being $47> 00 in accordance with terms of sale on NOTICE OH" PUBLIC SALE ter of the Middlesex and Essex plus LObts of pieparms deed and file, the Township will deliver a TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: Turnpike to the Metuchen Borough advertising tin-, sale. Saad lots in bargain and sale deed for eaid TWO OF FRANK CAPRA'S GREATEST TRIUMPHS At a regular meeting of the Town- line; thence northwesterly along the said block if sold on terms, will re- premises. ship Committee of the Township of Metuchen Borough line to the cen- quire a Tlown payment of $47.50, the balance ot purchase price to be paid Dated. October 19th, 1943 ON ONE 6REAT SHOW Woodlbridge held Monday, Octo- ter of the New Durham Road; B. J. DUNIGAN, THEEESERVED-SEATPREMIERE ber 18th, 1943, I was directed to ad- thence westerly along the center of in equal monthlj installments of .$10.00 plus interest and other terms Township Clerk. vertise the fact that on Monday eve- the New Durham Road to the Pis- To be advertised October 22nd ning November 1st, 1943, the Town- cataway Township line; thence provided for in contract of sale. SEVEN A^JZTI m^ STARTING southerly and southwesterly along and October 29th, 1943, m the Fords Tuesday, October 28th ship Committee will meet at S P. M. Take further notice that at said Beacon (WT) in the Committee Cham- the Piscataway Township line to the sa.le, or an} date to which it mav be bers, Memorial Municipal Building, Highland Park Borough line; thence adjourned, the Tow nbhip Commit- FRIDAY Wood-bridge, New Jersey, and expose southeasterly and easterly along the tee r^et^s the right m its discre- Absorbs Moisture THEATRE, PERTH AMBOY Oct. 22nd and sell at public sale and to' the Highland Park Borough line to the tion to i elect anv one or all bids Honey takes up moisture, as it highest bidder according to terms place of Beginning. and to soil said lots in said block , Continuous from 2 P. M. of sale on file with the Township stands. That may not be so good Polling Place, Stelton School, to sur h bidder as it nui select, due , " "WABNERBBOS!' I Clerk open to inspection and to be regard being given to terms and with some candies and frostings. But FRANK CAPUA'S MIGHTIEST publicly read prior to sale, Lots manner of payment, m case one or it helps to keep your fruit cakes 585 and 586 in Block 424-F, more minimum bids shall be re- PROUDEST PRODUCTION" OFALt 5; Woodibriage Township Assessment ceived and steamed puddings moist. Map. Upon a< ceptance of tne minimum GABLE Take further notice that the bid, or bid above minimum, by the and Township Committee has, by reso- Township Comnutrpe and tho pay- RAHWAY lution and pursuant to law, fixed a ment thereof by the purchaser &i©*- CLAUDETTE minimum price at which said lots in cording to the mfinnei ot purchase to SUN. said block will be sold together in acrnrdame with teims of sale on with all other details pertinent, said COLBERT minimum price being $250.00 plus costs of preparing deed and adver- tising this sale. Said lots in said block if sold on terms, will require a down payment of $25.00, the bal- tf Mi tne novel by James Hilton • Screen pis?; ance of purchase price to be paid in equal monthly installments of by Robert Blsliin . A Columbia Picture $10.0(1 plus interest and other terms TODAY AND SATURDAY provided for in contract of sale. James Cagrney Take further notice that at said sale, or any date to which it may 'YANKEE DOODLE DANDY' be adjourned, the Township Com- —— Shown — mittee reserves the right in its dis- cretion to reject any one or all bids Fri. Mat. 1:30; Eve. 7:00-9:20 and to sell said lots in said block to Your fighting Sat. Con., 1:15, 4:00, 6:45, 9:40 Biich bidder as it may select, due regard being given to . terms and SUN. - MON. - TUES. - WED. Continuous from 2 P. M. Phone P. A. 4-1593 manner of payment, in case one or 7 DAYS STARTING SATURDAY kjore minimum, bids shall be re- son would say Plus HENRY ALDRICH, ceived. EDITOR ALLYN JOSLYN Upon acceptance of the minimum •bid, or hid above minimum, by the EVELYN KEYES Township Committee and the pay- EDMUND1 LOWE ment thereof by the purchaser ac- "Dad that's a cording to the manner of purchase ANITA LOUISE in accordance with terms of sale on file, the Township will deliver a PRICES FOR PREMIERE WED. TO SAT. FRANK CRAVEN bargain and sale deed for said Dandy" ,- premises. A 0348 DATEiD: October 19th, 1943. FORDS. H. 3.. P - *- - B. J. DUNIGAN, Section A $2.20 Children 17c Township Clerk, We have topcoats this Fall FRIDAY & SATURDAY To be advertised October sand Lena Home - Bill Robinson Section E $1.10 Adults 55c and October 29th, 1943 in the Fords that will raise your eye- Beacon. brows in admiration. in "Stormy Weather" KiCHARD DiX.JANE ELECTION NOTICE Victor JORT • Aitert DEKKER- lame PAUCTTE TOWiVSHIP OF BA1UTAJF And if your son were stand- also THIS IS THE ARMY shown at 8 P. M. , NOTICE is hereby given that the ing here while you tried Roy Rogers - Smiley Burnette Nightly. Saturday Continuous Per- Bir AVAR HOIS DS District Boards of Registry and — Plus — formance. AT THIS THEATRE Election in and for the Township or them on . . he'd O K these Michele Morgan - Alan Curtis — in —- Karitan will meet and sit at the 'TWO TICKETS TO LONDON' respective .polling places: selections as fast as he'd "King of the Cowboys'? 1st District Piscatawaytown knock a Jap out of a tree Clijint. (>—"Secret Sen ice in School. STARTS THURSDAY and District, New Fare House, top. Darkest Africa" CONTINUOUS Piscatawaytown. FROM ? f.%. 3rd District, Oak Tree School, Oak Beautiful! Woolens, gor- Tree. SUN. - MON. - TUES. STATE THEATRE 4th District, Glara Barton School. geously styled and offered to WOODBRIDGE, N. J. 5th District, Stelton School House. the man who really needs a Fred Astaire - Joan Leslie 4 DAYS — STARTING FRIDAY 6th District, Clara Barton School in — TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1943. topcoat and not to the men CONSTANCE CUMMINGS RUSSELL between the hours of 7 A. M, and 8 "The Sky's the Limit" TODAY AND SATURDAY who bought topcoats last P^ M. (War Time) for the purpose also — The Great Comedy Team ROBERT MORLEY HAYDEN of conducting a General Election Fall ... Diana Barrymore and TOMMY TRINDER and electing MONTY WOOLLEY AND GRACIE FIELDS IN IN One—Governor. Robert Paige in "SILVER Three—Members of the General "FRONTIER BADMEN" "HOLY MATRIMONY" Assembly. "SOMEWHERE CITY Two—Members of the Board of $25.75 to $45 Chosen Freeholders. PLUS CHESTER MORRIS - RICHARD ARLEN IN RAIDERS" One—State Committeeman. WED. - THURS. One—State Committeewoman. "AERIAL GUNNER" IN FRANCE" Four—Justices of Peace for full Joan Fontaine - Charles Boyer term. 3 DAYS - STARTING TUESDAY One—Justice of Peace to fill un- L. BRIEGS & SONS SUNDAY AND MONDAY ' expired term. "The Constant Nymph" "EYES IN THE NIGHT" And to vote on the following pub- —— Also — MERLE OBERON - BRIAN AHERNE IN 2ND BIG HIT — lic question: ' ! 'SWSWIISg^, 91 Smith St. "FIRST COMES COURAGE" "S-liall tue one hundredth sixty- "Adventures of a Rookie" "TISH" eighth Legislature be authorized to PERTH AMBOY -with agree upon a Revised Constitution Plus — ALSO RUTH WARRICK - JOAN CARROLL IN for the State and to submit the same 'HONEYMOON LODGE' Alan Carney - Wally Brown as a whole and in such manner as Open Thurs., Fri. an,d Sat. With Ozzie Nelson Glass Ovenware to Ladies "PETTICOAT LARCENY" eaid Legislature shall prescribe to Nights FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1943 PAGE FIVE SGR? combined as far as possible with local campaigns/ such as the Community Under The State Mouse Dome THE LITTLE PARADE FORD Chests. : i '..•..• PUBLISHED EVEEf FRIDAY Included in the goal is $61,000,000 for By J. Joseph Grihbins THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. the USO, made up of six member agen- TKEWTIOIN, N. J. —There's an fragile birds and the millions of : Postqflfice Address: Fiords, N« J. cies. The USO operates 1,600 cluibs, the ! outfit run by the army that makes American soldiers abroad is very " WO ODBRIDGE; 8-1710 member agencies operate 1,112 and there sure the home fires are kept burn- close, "because canaries have plen- are 540 conducted in local communities ing; brightly in New Jersey while ty to do with their health and well- Subscription $1.50 per year ' the (boys in khaki are out there being. And the New Jersey Agri- Elmer J. Vecsfejr—...Publislier and Managing Editor in affiliation with the USO. There are 15'5 fighting. It's called the Army Em- cultural Experiment Station has Entered at the Post Office at Folds, N. J., as clubs in Alaska, Hawaii, the Canal Zone, ergency (Relief and it comes to helped out in a big "way to protect second class mail matter on April 17,: 1936. the' Caribbean area, South America, Ber- the 'aid of ladies in distress—:if both the canary and the soldier. they happen to be the wives or Since the Japs took the .South muda and Newfoundland. mothers of soldiers. Seas, the United States is deprived The six-member agencies of the USO Army Emergency Relief also of a, great part of Vits quinine and takes care of the kiddies and oth- the global scope of the war has include the Young Men's Christian Asso- er dependents of soldiers. Here's placed thousands of men in mala- ciation, the National Catholic Community how it works: rial locations. Therefore, science "Pranks and Thoughtlessness" Service, the Salvation Army, the Young •If a soldier's wife, or one of and medicine have been forced to his other dependents, legitimately undertake extensive work t& de- "The costly pranks and thoughtlessness Women's Christian Association, the Jew- runs short of money and- can't pay vise substitutes for the necessary of the unconscious saboteur" cost the war ish Welfare Board and the National the doctor or the landlord or the drug. As canaries are use almost grocer, Army (Emergency Belief exclusively in malarial experimen- effort substantial sums every day in ma- Travelers Aid Association. will step in and write a happy end- tation, the wellJbeing1 -of the bird terial destruction, in wasted manpower ing1 to the situation with a loan or has become most important. an outright >cash grant. . Some- These birds are particularly and in delayed production, according to Fast Typewriting times the organization gives the J. Edgar Hoover, Director of the Federal susceptible to canary pox, and too The first major keyboard change, since money directly %o the needy de- often a cage of treated canaries Bureau of Investigation. pendent and sometimes it pays the die of pox before any conclusions the typewriter was invented about sev- bills for the dependent. Mr. Hoover says that thus far not a can be reached as to the efficacy enty years ago, is reported from Wash- Quite frequently Army Emer- of a new therapeutic agent. This single sabotage crime can be traced to ington, where the Navy claims that a new gency (Relief is called upon to help means, that the experiment must foreign origin and the sabotage has been out when a soldier's allotment to be repeated with no guarantee arrangement of keys results in an increas- his folks is slow in arriving, for that the newly treated canaries held "far below the level which might ed output of about, thirty-five per cent. one reason or another. In such will not also succumb to pox. reasonably have been expected under the cases, the organization speeds up A large canary bird company, circumstances of this war." The press dispatch told of a Depart- payment of the allotment and which supplies practically all the ment stenographer writing 187 words' a stands by meanwhile with check- laboratories in the country, pre- The' FBI chief cited instances of "ag-' minute which compares with the world's book in hand. . However, Army sented their problem to poultry Emergency Relief provides only pathologists of the experiment sta- gravated horseplay and practical joking" speed record of 149 words. temporary help, sort of a finan- which have delayed war production. Of tion and a vaccine was, developed The new keyboard was designed by cial shot in the arm for applicants. that has completely eradicated 11,534 cases of reported sabotage, less When the distress of applicants canary pox from the 'birds sup- Lieutenant Commander August Dvorak, turns out to be chronic, other pro- plied by the company. than ten per cent, yielded evidence of a visions are made. technical crime. Some 435 persons jfiave a time and motion expert. (Now investigators all over the The Army doesn't consider this country are working, secure in the •been convicted but in only a handful of It seems that standard typewriter key- work to be charity. Instead, it knowledge that an experiment these cases was there a,"wilful ifttent to boards divide the work of typing about realistically figures that a soldier once begun will not be cut short who has to worry abotu his folks by the untimely death of a,bird damage government property or to im- fifty-seven per cent, for the left hand and back home and who is- constantly forty-seven per cent, for the right. The due to .pox. pede the war effort. getting letters telling him that his * * * new arrangement makes it forty-four per folks can't pay the rent, is not a In a majority of instances, says Mr. DEATH.:—Behind the cold ac- cent, and fifty-six per cent., respectively. good soldier because his attention cident statistics of the State Mo- Hoover, the offenders were motivated ~1>y is distracted (from his work. The army does not hand out cash in- tor Vehicle Department are many a personal anger or spite toward a supe- discriminately, either, as a care- human interest stories. Fox in- rior, by the desire for notoriety, malicious Prophecy About Aircraft ful investigation is made of each stance, there is the case of Carl ease. Christensen, a Dane. mischief or some similar impulse. William A. M. Burden, Special Avia- 'Carl escaped from Denmark f iLt. Francis J. Gentile is in just ibefore t h e invasion of the Instances' cited by the FBI head includ- tion Assistant to the Secretary of Com- charge of the program as Army Nazi hordes. -He took to sea as a ed the loss of 1,000 manhours of labor merce, qualifies as a prophet of the first Emergency Relief officer and will merchant seaman, and during the Opinion Of Others through the jamming of electrical control, magnitude, predicting that 500,000 air- receive all applications. He has past two years had three ships offices at 143 -East Btate Street, torpedoed under him, once in the Oleo Tax Under Fire I Let's Prepare For It How hard they shall have to work which investigation revealed, was the planes will be flying the nation's skyways Trenton, and can be reached eith- North Sea, once off the Jersey Representatives in Congress' Donald Nelson says that at depends entirely upon how well work of an employee "getting even" with by 1950. • er by mail or by interview. All coast and once off ICasa .Blanca. from dairy iStates have long sup- least fifteen .million tons of scrap residents of the two communities applications for help are kept He escaped injury. ported the Federal policy of tax- steel and iron are needed during respond to the appeal that has other workers who had hidden his ham- He estimates that the number will in- confidential. Anyone who needs A short time ago while on ing margarine. Eleven States of the last six months of 1943 to gone out from the Government mer on numerous occasions. At another clude 441,000 private planes, 50,000 mil- help and her case is found to be shore leave, Carl was riding in a the Northwest,, extending from maintain current steel produc- and war industries for paper; and ! plant, pieces of wire discovered in the itary craft and,9,000 transport planes. bone fide, will find that the army car on the Long Beach 'Road near Wisconsin, have imposed an ad- tion. All of us realize how much they're asking for a hard day's takes care of its own, quickly and Barnegat. 'The c a r suddenly ditional tax on margarine. The war effort 'depends upon the out- work! gears were found, upon investigation, to If this prophecy is accurate, there is cheerfully. swerved off.the road into the soft purpose of all these taxes is not put of steel. The salvage committee of the have been caused by workers throwing * * * sand and overturned. Carl was to raise revenue, but to discour- Union County should carefully joint Defense Council, which will little danger of unemployment in the air- age the manufacture of a food prepare to supply every pound benefit from the sale of the vi- the metal objects at each other. craft industry after the war. Private p SHIPS:—.Shipbuilding history is killed. Death had missed him on being written in New Jersey to the ocean only to catch up •with that competes with a food which of scrap that it can contribute to tally needed waste paper, asks planes- will have to be manufactured at a hirii while riding in apparent safe- a powerful industry wishes to the steel needs of the Govern- only that the paper ,be stoutly We think the nation can take just pride help the United States to Ibecome sell. ment. Last fall this State led wrapped to facilitate handling. in the behavior of the people in the pres- rate of 80,000 a year to have 441,000 the shipbuilder-in-chief to most, ty.on a lonely New Jersey road. of the world. Officials and em- * * * Owing to the fact that when the State in iron and steel scrap Other than that there is no trou- ent emergency. Despite the presence of available by 1950. This will engage the ployees of the federal shipyards ABOUT JERSEY—The real rea- margarine first came into use collection. There should be no ble involved in this contribution son for the resignation of Leonard some sixty "years ago it was of- let down from that proud record. to victory. . - . millions of foreign-born, there have been full time of, most of our aircraft plants. in Kearny a'nct Port Newark de- If we search out all the scrap While somewhat lost in admiration for serve much credit for achieving DreyTuss as New Jersey Civilian fered as a substitute for butter Bundled paper should be placed no major acts of sabotage. This is a splen- record performances in building Defense (Director is to permit the and was colored and marked to we have and have it properly col- at curbs not later than 1 o'clock. did record, and we suspect that the FBI, the imaginary figures projected by Mr. ships that are helping to defeat new Governor to appoint his own resemble butter, the tax, which lected we can render like service This afternoon and tomorrow during the coming National morning are left, which gives all through its efficiency, has played a con- Burden, we thoroughly agree with his ar- Hitler and Tojo. man to that important position in the Federal Government first im- The men and women at Kearny January . . . .Experiments in road posed in 188'8, was regarded as scrap metal collection campaign. of us plenty of time to make the siderable role in preventing warplant dam- gument that it is very important for Fed- build more destroyers, far faster, building forced by the scarcity of justified. Latterly, the manufac- It is something we can all do— minor effort being asked of us at age. eral, State and local agencies to plan now than shipyard workers anywhere. materials due to the war may re- ture of margarine from a cotton- youngest to oldest. Even the boys home to back up fighting men so Repeatedly they have shattered sult in better road construction, seed oil base brought some sec- and girls can serve mightily in greatly dependent on equipment in order to have adequate airport facili- their own world's records for according to Harold W. .Giffin, tional contention into the prob- collecting scrap in the campaign. for which this paper is necessary. ties for the future. speed in constructing these fight- State Highway Engineer of Plans lem. They must be depended upon to Pacific Strategy of Victory ing greyhounds—the type of war- and ISurveys . . . The New Jersey Today, however, the -trend is search out the scrap in the homes. The Macs Come Rolling Legislative : Veterans Commission They can do it much better than The Japanese have abandoned their ship which has seen more action changing under two influences. Good news from the Okanagaii Japanese Barbarism than any other in the war. will resume holding public hear- The first is the use of soybean oil others.—Elizabeth Journal. and the Kootenay and Kamloops principal air base at • Vila, on Kolom- In addition, the workers are ing next month . . . The New Jer- in margarine. This brings soy- and all the great fruit valleys of bangara Island, and by their flight they Something like a wave of resentment building 10,000 ton merchantmen sey Governor's Fishing Tourna- bean growers in the dairy States Your Waste Paper the Interior! The Macs are roll- swept over the nation with' the publica- which are vital now for war and ment will close on November 3 ... into the argument against their Because it isn't much of a job ing again. This means that a tide have emphasized the strategy which will designed also to insure to this na- Estimated gasoline taxes in New own neighbors. They believe that it may be easy to overlook the of sweetness and brightness arid inevitably defeat them in the Southwest tion of the diary, found on* a Japanese tion a dominent place on.the seas Jersey next year will reach only .he margarine tax is holding the importance of contributing waste gaiety is descending to theV. Coast soldier, describing the execution of an and in world trade when peace has $12,>0:0i0,0i00 while anticipated mo- price of soybeans down. The paper to the campaign which will and pushing eastward through Pacific. . ! tor vehicle receipts will amount the mountains to the prairies and American aviator in the Samurai fashion, been won.. Vessels of this type to $16,'000,000 . . . Importance of second influence is the war de- be carried out in whirlwind fash- General MacArthur, in his communi- have 'been delivered on an average mand for fat. ion tomorrow afternoon. beyond. It means that the fruit by beheading with a sword. civilian defense activities under harvest has begun. ... que, says that the evacuation was forced of 82 days ahead of contract time. the Community War iServices Div- Whether the pressure is strong Beginning at 1 o'clock trucks There is no reason to doubt the ac- The Kearny yard has a record of nough to persuade Congress to contributed by their owners for There have, of course, been by the surprise occupation of Vella La- building these Maritime Commis- ision of the Office of Civilian De- curacy of the narrative. In fact, in view fense Director will be stressed at repeal the tax has not been as- the purpose and volunteer work- apples on the market already, Vella, which cut off supply lines support- sion ships 51 days faster than any a series of meetings throughout certained. But certainly • it is ers will canvass New Brunswick Yellow Transparents and Graven- ing Vila and outflanked all sea routes. of what the Japanese have perpetrated competitor. New Jersey during the next few growing. A bill to repeal it—H. and Highland Park picking up steins and Wealthies, and each in the Far East it is surprising that some The Port Newark yard, which weeks . . . Cranberry thieves are B. 2400—is up for consideration. wrapped bundles of newspapers, variety has been welcome as. it After the successful occupation of Vel- began the fabrication of steel for getting scarcer in New Jersey A good many congressmen favor magazines, books, cardboard, appeared. But these have been Americans need such a story to awaken ship construction in July, 1942, these days, Colonel Charles H. it. Indianapolis News. wrapping paper and paper bags. merely the advance guards, the Ja La Vella by our naval forces, the Jap- foretaste of things to come. They anese attempted to supply Vila and oth- them to the cruelty and barbarism of our has completed its program of con- Sehoeffel, -Superintendent of State enemy. , struction of landing craft and is Police, reports ... A demonstra- whet the appetite for apples. The er points b*y barge and small warsEips. turning out sub-killer destroyer tion of the operation of an area .Macs satisfy it. Many of these vessels were -destroyed, escorts. This area is known as control center will be staged soon The Macs did not originate in Federal's "younger brother" yard in Monmouth County . . . This ...By William Sharp British Columbia. They came and with American destroyers operating ef- Hitler On Human Will and has made notable _ strides in week has been proclaimed "Optim- took possession. And, having tak- fectively. The troops thus cut off, with- Adolph Hitler, who placed his depend- mass production methods. ist Week" by Governor Edison . . . en possession of lands eminently out supplies of ammunition or food,, had A Salute to the employees of New Jersey municipalities reduced INTERNATIONAL POLITICS IN THE suited to them, they are using ence upon German mightj now tells his the Federal shipyards! their budgeted operating costs this FUTURE WILL BE BASED ON THE these lands a a .base from which the choice of starvation, surrender or German people that "weapons alone will * * * year thus halting the upward FACT THAT to assault markets which they flight. Mr. Hog:—Governor Charles trend in the cost of government, could not have won otherwise. not tilt the scales unless humans will back NO PLACE ON EARTH And they are having success, too. Edison has won and received a the 'New Jersey Taxpayers Asso- IS MORE THAN BO Other Japanese islands and bases will them." 320-pound prize hog from Govern- ciation claims . . . Heavy frosts Who can resist a Mac when be cut off in the future, in the same man- In essence, Adolph admits that the war or Dwight Griswold of Nebraska, have closed the harvesting season HOURS BY AIR FROM it comes rolling in late Septem- ner that those, of Vila were isolated. The and would appreciate receiving for most tender crops in New Jer- AW OTHER PLACE ! ber? The Mac is then at ihis best is a contest of wills. If this is true, the de- suggestions from New Jersey cit- sey . . . Appropriate flags emblem- —his flesh firm and crisp, his moment that the Japanese are unable to termined will of free peoples to live will izens on how to continue the ani- atic of a fine safety record have juice a distillation of all the nec- supply their outposts by sea routes, the prove more powerful than the German mal's career as a defense bond been presented by the State De- tars and delicious flavors imag- seller. 'The hog- was won because partment of Labor to the Breeze inable, his jacket a composite of fate of their garrisons is certain. In the will to eonquer. It is inevitable. New Jersey went over the top in Corporation, Inc. of Newark . . . innumerable sunsets. The Mac end, the same process will make certain the recent victory bond drive. Air raid wardens, auxiliary po- is most welcome in September; the defeat of Japan* herself. Transported safely across the licemen and firemen and others September is glorious 'because, of 40,000 Newspaper Men country in 48. hours by railway have ibeen asked to aid in the col- the Macs. There could not be a express, and having been watered lection of scrap metals . . . New •more satisfactory combination.— The daily newspapers of the United and corned many times enroute, Jersey is a "politician's paradise" Vancouver (B. C.) Daily Prov- Needed, $125,000,000 States have contributed 40,000 men to the the hog is now enjoying himself at (because of its 88-year-old State the State Hospital piggery _ in Constitution, A. E. Everson, Exe- The people of the United States are armed services, according to Editor and Trenton waiting for an assign- cutive Director of the New Jersey THIS Y£AR TWS WMED smrsz HOW'S THIS? asked to contribute $125,000,000 by De- Publisher, trade weekly of the newspaper ment. He is a 4-H Champion hog, Taxpayers Association, claims . . . Elberton, Ga. — For several cember 7th, the anniversary of the attack industry. gray colored and with a very def- Highways of New Jersey)have con- THAN ALL THE KE$TOFTHE years the Tate's Grove church had inite white band around his tributed more than 2;20'0 tons of leaned badly but the congregation, upon Pearl Harbor, to the National War The largest individual newspaper con- shoulders. trolley rails for scrap . . . Last WORLD made up of a number -of Negroes, Fund. tributor is the New York Times, repre- Upon his arrival at the 'Trenton year nearly i2,500 forest«fires rav- was not financially alble to cor- railroad station, the precious vis- aged New Jersey's woodlands and rect the condition. The other day, The money will be used by the United sented by 578 men and women in the vari- itor from the west was greeted by residents are asked by Governor Providence stepped in the way Service Organizations and twenty-five oth- ous services. The Associated Press has none other than Sidney •Gold-mann,' Edison to be more careful this of a storm which came from just executive clerk to Governor, Edi- year . . . .Relaxation of labor laws the right direction and Straight- er American and Allied relief organiza- sent 524. son, who had it assigned to its in New Jersey to meet wartime ened the building as plumb as tions for the aid of 60,000,000 persons The tabulation shows*that one-fifth of present abode instead of the conditions in industry is working when it was new. Church mem-s during the next year. State House, which .was the des- all right, iState Labor Commission- bers quickly raised the necessary1 the newspaper-folk are in the Navy, two- tination marked on the tag. Gov- er John J. Toohey, Jr., reports. funds to strengthen the building Less than two years ago there were thirds in the Army and one-thirtieth in the ernor Edison feels the animal's in its upright position. , • more than 5.00 American organizations Marines. public career should not be ended, licensed to solicit funds for foreign relief. despite the shortage of pork and THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT. A DOG THIEF. As the newspapers are affected,"the me- will welcome ideas on how to make Fresno, ,Calif.-r-Neither Jack San Francisco. — While Hugh The multiplicity .of .th'eir campaigns and chanical departments have, been hardest him useful to further aid the war Earle nor Charles Amalasian, who PLANS HAVE ALREADY BEEN McArthur, a house painter, was the overlapping e'xpenses of the drives led hit, having given one-third of the total. effort. reported for induction together, FILED WITH QOVBRHMENT AGENCIES changing his clothes, a big; dog to the organization, last January, of the Editorial -departments contributed one- * * * was accepted. The reason? Earle, FOR TUB BUILDING OPVAST came in the open front door, OANlAiRY HERDS:—Even the "8 feet, six and a half inches tall SJSA DROMES * grabbed McArthur's wallet which National War Fund, 'designed to associ- fifth, advertising and circulation depart- tiny canary is doing his part to is almost twenty-five inches over THEAIR FUTURE he h a d placed on a chair, and ate all major >war-related agencies, other the Army maximum height, and AS TRANSOCEANIC WAY STATIONS scampered down the street. ' The ments' about one-seventh each and busi- help the United Nations win the FOR POST-WAR AVIATION « •• war quickly. Amalasian, 4.-feet, 10 inches, is r dog- and the .wallet, containing than the JEted &oss,/into one campaign, ness offices about one-fifteenth. two inches too short. 1300, are. still missing. The connection Jbetween these PAGE SEX FRIDAY; OCTOBER 2-2, 1948 EARITAN TOWNSHIP
fit Romantic Drama EDUCATION TOBACCO CHINESE Youth Gets a Line A bill authorizing |300,000,000 Quota restrictions continue on Congress is expected to repeat a year through Federal grants to flue-cured and4 burley tobaccos, the, Chinese Exclusion laws, which On His Girl Friend public schools is receiving- new for 1944-45-46. While the de- date back to 1882 and put the • SEATTLE.—A 16-year-old boy support in Congress. It declares j mand tor tobacco is large, grow- Chinese on the same immigrant was worried about his true love. that the Federal Government shall I ers fear that removal of 1'estric- quota regulations adopted for So, Police Capt. George Kim- not exercise any supervision over , tions would lead to great expan* other countries in 1920. This" Jmmsts®—Pience i Tell: Greatest Tale of Men ball explained, he tapped her the administration OK study cours- sion and create burdensome sur- would allow the entrance of about WASHINIGTO'N—It would seem, home telephone with a portable es of a state school. • pluses, low prices and distress in 100 Chinese a year. Against Sea That Has set and asked a friend to call and Two-thirds of the money would tire future; ThV proposal, for quo- logical to believe that, the pre- ask her for a date. tas was carried, by a heavy ma- be emergency appropriation to LONG, HARD FIGHT liminary conference between: Sec- Come Out of War. Wars' she true? He never found increase teachers' salaries and to jority and Congress has author- retaries Eden, Hull and- Commis- out. The police found, his con- ized the - imposition of quotas Lieutenant-Colonel Warren H. employ additional instructors for Wrig-ky, a veteran of 5^0 hears- sar Molotov will result in later PEAEL HARBOR. — Three sun- nection first. over-crowded classes. The re- without regard- to the- demand talks by their three chiefs of burned sailors of Uncle.Sam's Pa- and supply situation. of aerial combat and about TifHe.- cific fleet sat in an officers' lounge maining §5100.000,000 would fi- ty missions against the Ja'panese, state. itere and casually told the greatest nance a permanent Federal Aid now in this country, says that a And despite the calamity howl- story of men against the sea that policy designed to iron out—re- President urges (Congress to re- ''long-, hard fight is ahead in the ers' cry some time ago that Soviet has come out of this war. er .o gional inequalities in educational peal the Chinese exclusioa act. Sooth Facifie." Ambassador LitvinofFV recall to These three men, armed at the opportunities. Moscow was meant as a slap at our last only with a pocket knife and Government reports says paper < State Department, it now seems provisioned with ingenuity alone, , CARRIERS out in. 1944-' may; be 52 per cent, 3SPBC will televise events in obvious that both Litvinoff and sailed 1,000 miles in a rubber life By the end of the year, the more. iGaiden for wounded service men. Ivan Maisky — two of Stalin's raft, 8 by 4 feet over all. WentBackonWife's Advice United States will have fourteen ablest ambassadors, -were brought They lived for 34 days on two first line aircraft carriers, or dou- back to the Soviet Foreign Com- birds and a couple of fish they were To Ease Conscience. ble the number available when missariat to be on hand for the able to catch, and drank rain Water the war began, according to conference, wrung from rags. PAECHMATT, MISS.—A governor's pardon opened for Milton Savell, 42 Adlai Stevenson, assistant Secre- Litvinoff and Maisky are among ' They drove off leopard sharks years old, the penitentiary .gates tary of the Navy. 'Friendly, Sound, Serviceable" the few experienced Soviet diplo- with their bare fists and went through which his conscience sent Re-uniteJ on the screen are Charles Winninger, Deanna Dur- mats who are thoroughly familiar through one of the worst hurricanes him a few weeks ago to serve out a bin and -Nell'a Walker who appear in "Hers to Hold" at the- Rah-. POST-WAR with the English-speaking world the South Pacific has ever seen life sentence. way Theatre Sunday through Wednesday. The three were to- The Senate special committee' .and it is conceded here now that without even a stitch of clothing for gether in similar roies in Deanna-'s initial film, "Three Smart on Policies and Planning for the I Savell voluntarily ended IS years Girls." much of the preliminary work done protection, having lost them when of a free, happy and respected life post-war period, headed by Sena- the raft upset while they were bail- tor George, is studying the pro-1 in Moscow was accomplished by as Jack Cannon, tire factory worker HOUSING when the National Housing- Agen- Woodbrldge, New Jersey them. ing with them during the storm. in Detroit, when, he surrendered to cy says its housing- prog-ram will grams of government agencies Finally they made land on a tiny Gov. Paul Johnson. At the gover- The housing- situation in the and private organizations. . It will Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Russian-Anglo - American rela- island, and struggled to march-erect be completed. Since 1940, this tions at present are good, despite nor's suggestion he went alone to San Francisco Bay area will be will add 120,000 family dwellings hold hearings and submit recom- so that if the Japs were on the is- re-enter the state prison farm here. mendations to Congress. I all rumors.to the contrary. They land, they would not have to crawl greatly relieved by next summer and 10,500 dormitory units. must become even closer after the Savell was admitted to the peni- to the enemy but would be shot tentiary 20 years ago sentenced to foreign secretaries are convinced down honorably like better warriors. that there will never be a separate life imprisonment in the death of. a On Scouting Mission. youth from a neighboring county. He Russian or Anglo-American peace Spokesman for the trio was Avia- 'with Germany. said he discharged his gun accident- tion Chief Machinist's Mate Harold ally in a brawl, when he was struck Hitler's chances of breaking up F. Dixon, 41 years old, of La Mesa, over the head, and that an unfriend- the great coalition formed against Calif. He was their captain on the lywjury convicted him. him is nil. He might as well, make long, hungry voyage. With him were SavelTs conscience kept him from up his mind right now that the Anthony J. Pastula, 24, aviation seizing'one opportunity to win free- Allies will continue fighting until ordnance second class, of Youngs- dom soon.after he was imprisoned. the day they have completely town, Ohio, and -Gene D. Aldrich, A model inmate, he became a trusty crushed him and all his Nazi gang- 22, radio man third class, of Sikes- guard and saw one of his fellow- sters. That day may not be far ton, Mo. prisoners trying to escape. If he •off. ' The three were on a 500-mile had shot him prison custom would :!: :]: :J: scouting mission January 16 in a have demanded that he be released. GEfTfTIiNfG BEADY FOR INVA- bomber plane from a ship in an "But I thought 'my God, I can't SION? A tank trap, one-third of American naval force in the south- get out of here that way,' " he ex- a mile wide, and running straight west Pacific. They fiew^ the lonely, claimed, "so I called sharply to across the city of The Hague in wastes of their ocean patrol for sev- him instead and be crept back." eral hours, then headed for home. Holland has, taken the place of the But home was not there. In clouds In 1924 Savell and another prisoner churches, schools, hospitals and and rain squalls, they had lost their slipped away. Savell established private dwellings that were the mother ship, himself in Detroit, married and physical and spiritual homes of reared three daughters. But he said 5>d,0O0 Netherlanders. Numerous Dixon set the plane down upon the he felt that he could never be at other communities: along tht North water,, but it sank quickly, the trio ease with a prison escape on his Sea coast have been similarly de- being unable to salvage any stores mind. and barely being able to float the These two greatest tasks facing all America stroyed. In their fury to complete "The only difference between the ' their tank 'trap the Germans de- raft itself. way I'm living and being in prison stroyed everything that lay in. their Then began the 34 days of men is that I'm not behind stone walls," path — cemeteries and forests, against the sea. Dixon recalled that he explained. health resorts and. hot-houses, ho- one night Aldrich put his hand in So he told his wife his story. She require strong, coura the water. A shark grazed his teeth agreed that he should'give himself tels and homes and stores. The across four fingers of Aldrich's greater part of the materials ob- up, and went with him to the state left hand, badly tearing the nail of capitol at Jackson. tained from the demolished build- his index finger. ings has been appropriated by the The governor gave Savell a full Stabs Small Fish. pardon. ernment — national, S. S. organization and carried off With a length of half-inch Manila county, for German use. line, and a jacket, Dixon rigged a -?• :": * sea anchor which he said gave the Keeper of Lighthouse On his seventy-third birthday, crew excellent control of their craft. King Christian X, is a prisoner to- For water, the men used their under- Is Given Service Medal fersey must play a \ gether witb his Queen in the Pal- clothing as sponges to soak up rain. MISCOU ISLAND, N. B.—Twenty-, role in ace of Sorgenfri. People who have Aldrich, who had a pocket knife, eight years of service as a light- i access to him report, however, that one day stabbed a small fish, and house keeper on barren Miscou is- II his spirits are better, than ever the trio ate the liver, all the "in- land, the northeastern tip of New i • since April- 9, 1940. He has, as is nards" and some of the flesh. Brunswick extending into the Gulf of of the greatest " known, flatly refused to help the One night an albatross,,landed on St. Lawrence, have won the Imperial i Germans by forming a govern- the stern of the raft and Aldrich shot Service medal for John Alexander ment to please them. Their insist- it with-a revolver they had managed Ward. ence is said to have made him ex- to save. The king granted Ward the medal in recognition of his "meritorious claim: "First they make me a One morning Aldrich stabbed a prisoner of war; and then they shark, the revolver having corroded services" in -keeping the light burn- ask me to help them." into uselessness. ing for nearly three decades to warn Dixon had read that shark livers shipping of the presence of danger- Danish fishermen who reach store up vitamins, so they ate the ous reefs. Ward, 70' years old, has England say that many Germans liver with relish, "It was very lived on this island most of his life. commit suicide in Denmark. One tasty," Dixon said. In the shark's fisherman knew a village where stomach were two sardines, which there were twenty-ifive nameless Dixon remarked must have been Blindly a Pedestrian graves of German officers who had partly digested because they tasted - Follows Seeing Eye Man shot themselves. But the "sui- as if they had been cooked. One DENVER.—Farrington R. Carpen- cides" of Germans in Copenhagen day a tern-like bird lighted on the ter, Colorado collector of revenue, canals are usually- asissted. An- raft, was caught and devoured on poked absent-mindedly at a pebble ticipating events, the fishermen the spot. f with his walking stick, waiting for said that if the Danes only could After finally reaching the island, the traffic light to change. Finally get weapons they would know how the emaciated trio was cared for an elderly man took his arm and to use them, and if not, "well, we by natives until rescued by an said gently: all have breadknives." American naval ship. "It's all right now. The light's * * *• "How do you find the food in changed." Among the first fascist bigwigs Honolulu?" Dixon was asked at con- He led Carpenter across the street. who were rounded up after the clusion of his tale. "I didn't have the heart to tell Duce had been compelled to let the "Pretty regularly," he replied. him I wasn't blind," Carpenter said, battered and bleeding body of "so I just tapped off down the .walk." Italy slip from the impotent grip Flying Doctor Can Land of his broken fingers was one man • **<*!? *V -* "" "• whom we cannot help remember- A 'Hospital' by 'Chute 'Old Man of the River' ing with feelings bordering on af- SPOKANE.—A flying p'hysician, • Swims- Only 73 Hours fection. The lamentations of Sig- ready to land or parachute to the BUENOS AIRES.—Pedro Candi- noi- Ansaldo, the fascist radio scene of an airplane crash with oti, 55 years old, known as Argen- commentator, have an assured folding operating table and surgical tina's "old man of the river," failed place among the freaks of war instruments, is a member of the in an attempt to break his own rec- propaganda literature. At a time Civil Air patrol in Spokane. ord of 81 hours of continuous swim- when war leaders in Washington F. R. Schiller, C.A.P. transporta- ming when he gave up after 73 and London were highly pleased tion officer, said that two expert hours 45 minutes. parachute men who learned their He started from Eosari, Argenti- I with the progress of the Britis? Eighth Army in the Western Des- work, fighting forest fires from the na's second largest city, on Febru- ert and with the first landings of air in the Rockies are working with ary 26 and was attempting to swim the doctor,, who asked that his name all the way to Buenos Aires, but • • v - •>* American'troops-in Algeria, but be withheld. observed a tactful reticence as tc was forced by exhaustion to emerge the future development of this at suburban San Isidro. 1 crucial move, 'Signor Ansaldo re- Dairying Proves Best galed the ears of the more impa- Product for Farmers Army-Minded Boys Are * . tient among us with terrifying WASHINGTON.—Milk, cream and Now Taking to Cooking prophesies of Italy's approaching butter brought more money to Walter E. Edge doom, unless. . . . Whatever the American farmers than any other COVINA, CALIF.—At last, , the "unless" may have been, we Tel' products in 1941. According to the high school faculty knows why the pretty sure that the Italian people department of „ agriculture, dairy cooking classes became so popular •were unable to fulfill it; that the products made up 17 per cent of with the male students. moral stampede had started weekf the cash farm income from the sale "I'm probably going into the army ago, and' that Signor Ansaldo, anc1 of all crops and livestock com- and I like to cook, so I might as the men who- were even higher up bined. well learn to do a good job off it and in the hierarchy than. Signor An- cook there," explained Football. Cap- saldo, would never be able to stop tain Bill Bechtel, the 40th boy to it. Ash Hauler Lucky; Truck enroll. There are Ansaldos outside Italy Takes Fire Near Station just as well They have become COLORADO SPRINGS.—The fire Plumbers Find What quite a numerous tribe in the department here claims it has made Axis-dominated and. Axis-occupied the shortest run on. record. An ash They're Searching For countries of the European conti- hauler's truck, belching smoke and SAN FRANCISCO.—Tony Lucche- nent. . They become the more vo- afira from stem to stern, rolled up si, 41 years old, a plumber, and his •Tor ASSEMBLY; . For. FREEHOLDER For TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE ciferous as their prospects grow to the back door of the fire station. 17-year-old assistant, Clifford Hau- gloomier. Recently even. Dr. A driver rusted inside to summon chin, were hunting a gas leak yes- Goebfbels has, been doing a bit of the firemen to the rescue. They terday. Their flashlight fell on the drove the big pumper half around floor, and Went out One of them Mayor, August' F» Greiner •whining in the b*st Ansaldonian lit a. match to find, the flashlight. David M. Kaplan Wiffiam Kreiger, Jr. tradition when, he had to admit the building, attached a. hose at a 1 that at this stage of the war it is nearby plug and soon had the flames Emergency hospital attendants no joke to lose an ally who could extinguished. . - said their burns were extensive but Frederick A. Spencer " be so unfailingly relied iVpon to not serious. John I* Kosli Frank F. Lapa carry the ttaby of defeat. Today the traitors in Nazi -oc- Coyer Crop •- Waterproofing Cisterns James Schaffrick cupied countries are speaking the Gardeners who do not neeg the Two gQod coats of waterproof Charles H. Wray language of raving madness; their space from the early crops for late paint or one of the special protec- Herbert- B. Rankin words are wails of despiar, in summer plantings may sow rye as tive coatings for waterproofing pur- a cover crop. The rye vail keep poses, on the inside of a cistern spired by the knowledge that their this part oi the garden from be- will be a valuable, aid in prevent end is drawing near. coming a •areed patch and plowed ing leakage of water. Care should (FaM for by Campaign Committee). William Alien White thinks the under next spring it will add needed be taken to see that the cistern is President may not run again. organic matter to the soil. well dried, out before it is painted. P;OBDS AND EABITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON "^ FHIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1943 PAGE SEVEN
KF1C John Surick, of Camp season, Wednesday, November 3, JAIL NOT SO SAFE. Miss Mae / Thompson Bride Pickett, Va., spent the weekend at the home of the president, Mrs. St. Andrew's Bazaar Sewaren Personals with his parents in Oakland Ave- A. W. Scheldt in Holton (Street. Taeoma, Wash.—Home from a By Mrs- Barns, 490 East Aveaae nue. Lunch will be served at 1 o'clock. d-eer hunt, Jailer Robert Ormsfoy —*. and Mrs. Chester W. Fil-stored his venison in the jail's Of John Morris In Church RiteTo Open Tonight —Walter .Karnas, of the U.S.N. meat room, anticipating a fine -—The Sewaren P.T.A. will hold •—'Lieutenant Robert A. .Christie arowitz, formerly of East Ave- WOODBEIDGE—Miss Mae J, mixed flowers. Charles Bader, of spent the weekend with his fath- nue, are now residing at 360 Cliff winter supply of meat. However, AjViENiHLr—(The three societies its annual fall rummage sale this is now stationed at the Army Air Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Railway, served as his cousin's of St. Andrew's Church will spon- er, Stanley Karnas of Robert Road. his anticipation has vanished, be- Mrs. Albert Thompson, of Colum- best man. afternoon and tomorrow morning Base, Charleston, South Carolina. Street. —iThe Sewaren Free Public Li- cause trusties cut up the deer by sor a bazaar tonight and tomorrow in the school 'basement. Mrs. Hu- bus Avenue, became the bride of The bride's mother wore a night at the church on Avenel —Joseph Nemeth S '2-e spent —Mrs. Ellwood Wiekberg, of terary will hold its annual food mistake and served the inmates John Morris, of Perth Amboy, at black crepe dress with matching IStreet. bert Castle, chairman, is being as- several days leave this week with East Avenue, spent Tuesday with sale in the Library, Saturday, Oc- venison stew. St. James' Church, Saturday. Rev. accessories and a corsage of yel- There will be several booths un- sisted by Mrs. Harry" O'Connor his mother, Mrs. Anna Kemeth relatives in Kennilworth. tober i30. Any home cooked con- Charles G. MeCorristin, officiated. low rosebuds. The bridegroom's and other members of the asso- —Mrs. G. W. Stilwell and Mrs.tributions will be welcomed. Patrick Fenton, church organ- mother wore a soldier blue en- der the direction' of Mrs. George of Central Avenue. DOG HAS GLASS EYE. Slivka, Mrs. Charles Podraaa and ciation. —Mrs, Arthur Gardner has re- Josephine Humphreys, of Cliff ist, played the -wedding music and sembl^, matching accessories and Road, spent Thursday in New Brazilian force is ready to go Hastings, Neb. — William Klyn Mrs. Joseph O'Brien was the so- an orchid corsage. > Miss 'Gloria Hessner. Games will •—Mrs. Vincent Murray, of turned to her home in Cliff Road requested the aid of police in lo- be sponsored by the Holy Name 'Cliff Road, has received word of from a vacation spent -with .Sea- York City. ;. ... w,ar taxes, savings, or both. loist. After the ceremony a reception Society under the direction of cating- his lost dog, •which has a The bride was attired in a was held at the Thompson home the safe arrival of her husband man and Mrs. Kenneth D.erick of —The Sewaren History Club Casualties in all forces, includ- very definite distinguishing fea- John Wranitz. in North Africa. Newport, R. I. will hold its first meeting of the street length - frock of fushia for relatives and a few intimate A popularity contest is now un- ing shipping, are put at 103,932. ture—one glass eye. crepe with a small matching hat friends. derway an'd.the young lady having with a veil. iShe carried albouquet Mr. and Mrs. Morris are on a the most votes by tomorrow night of white flowers. wedding trip to Lake Geneva, Wis. will receive a Valuable gift. A Mrs. Richard Sharkey, of Eliz- Upon their return they will make woolen afghan made by Mrs. .Ste- abeth, sister of the bride, as ma- their home on Columbus iAvenue. phen Haden will also be awarded tron of honor and the .bride's on- The bride's traveling outfit con- to the winner Saturday night. Re- ly attendant, wore a blue crepe sisted of a teal blue wool suit, freshments iwill be served. dress with matching1 accessories brown accessories and a corsage REDUCE TAXES and carried a colonial bouquet of of yellow chrysanthemums. STATE THEATRE WOODBRIDGE , NEWS FROM THE SCREEN WORLD The motion picture version of the • all-soldier musical, Irving With Your Vote For Berlin's "This Is the ..Army" pro- Talent scouts the 'country over old days of vaudeville. duced 'by Warner Bros, for Army are on the look-out for someone While these and other Holly- Emergency iRelief, will have its who can play the role'of Eddie woodites are convinced that they premiere at the iState Theatre Rickenbaeker's mother, in the film have real contributions to make Tuesday. to be produced *by W. R. Sheehan, to the book-lovers, Joe E. Brown The film, recently completed in "iRiokenbacker: Story of an Amer- is convinced that, as a writer, he's DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES Hollywood, was produced by Jack ican." The specifications are: a complete floj>. When he re- ! L. Warner and Hal B. Wallis. "Height, 5 feet 5 to 5 feet 8; turned from his strenuous trips to Michael Curtiz directed. The en- •figure sturdy; strong face full of the Aleutians and the Solomons, tire company of 350 soldiers, who character and determination such Joe determined to "write up" his appeared in the musical on Broad- as might be found on a pioneer experiences. After a week of way and during its cross-country Tax Collector Who are pledged to 1 si- Ward Committeeman woman; must play age gamut complete seclusion, he had turned tour, appears here with the sol- from i3'0 .to SO; hair turns from out just -one type-written page. diers in their original roles in the red to gray to snow white; must He has decided to go back to act- picture, which includes the en- use plain (American speech, no ing and let others taike charge of tire stage production of "This Is REDUCE British or upper-stratum dictum; the writing end oi the matter. the Army" as well as additional loves children and must look ma- Warner iBrothers have some- material from Irving Berlin's ternal; sympathetic voice." thing of which all the other stu- World War I soldier show, "Yip, The cost of operating the local As this mother role is a key dios are envious. It's a man named Yip Yaphank." one, running all the way through Captain Jack Young who looks so Irving Berlin makes his picture the film, it should be the greatest much like 'President 'Roosevelt debut in "This Is the Army," government — mother part the screen has shown ,that you can hardly tell the dif- singing his famed lament, "Oh, in years. ference. Young has been used twice as F.D.R., in "Yankee Doo- How I Bate to Get Up in the • Jt will be interesting for old- dle 'Dandy" and "Mission to Mos-Morning," as he did,in the stage time movie fans to learn that Lil- cow." And, to add to it all, they version. REPAIR lian and Dorothy Gish, stars dur- went out and bought a .Scotty Also included in the cast, foi ing the silent-film era, are back terrier, named Whiskers, who purposes of a slight story con- in Hollywjpod. Lillian has just fin- looks so much like the President's tent, are George Murphy, Joan ished a picture at 'Universal and Fala that the two dogs can hardly Leslie, Lieutenant Ronald Keagan, and keep In repair the whole Dorothy is playing the role-of Mrs. be told apart. Whiskers appears Alan Hale, George Tobias, Charles Otis iSkinner in "Our Hearts Were as Fala in a White House sequence Butterworth, Una Merkel and Sgt. Young and Gay," at Paramount. for "'Princess O'Rourke." Joe Louis. In addition, it is in Township road system — Dorothy has, for the past few "This Is the Army" that Kate years, been portraying the mother Lucille Ball is a work portray- Smith makes her first screen ap- in iOscar iSerlin's 'brilliant stage ing her seventh role as a stage or pearance in ten years and new success, "Life With Father." movie star. iFor some reason, she Berlin songs are sung by Frances REST The "writing-fever" has struck seems to .be Hollywood's idea of Langford and Gertrude iNiesen. Michael J. Trainer Hollywood, with practically all of how an actress should look "and •Screen play for the picture is David F. Gerity the leading stars authoring soaie- act. The sequence began when she by Casey Robinson and Capt. Mr. Trainer, who has served Member of one of the old- , thing. Among the authors, or played with Jack Oakie in two pier Claude Binyon, based on the in his present office since 1935, Economy to our present soaring est families in Woodbridge, would-be authors, one might men- tares of the "Annabel" comedy stage show' Irving Berlin's "This is conceded to have established Mr. Gerity is young, aggressive series. Other actress roles include tion Errol Flynn, whose master- Is the Army," with music and lyr- the most efficient tax collection and vigorous. His election will piece is titled, "Johnny Bow-Tie." "Stage IDoor," "Dance, Girl, ics by Irving Berlin. garbage collection expense — insure a strong voice for the Frances Langford has written Dance," '1Big iStreet," "'Best Foot department in the history of Democratic party in the Town- about her colorful experiences in Forward," "Du Barry Was a 20-year-old University of Cali- the Township. ship Committee. five "battle areas as she enter- Lady," and now "-Meet the Peo- fornia student, who has had no tained American soldiers. Her ple." previous experience. REFOR offering's title is "Soldiers Don't After she finishes work on Jimmy Du'rante, who is making Sing." William Eythe, the 24- "Pin Up Girl," Betty Grable plans year-old newcomer who stars in to retire from the screen for at a hit on the radio, is back in "The 'Eve of iSt. Mark," has al- least a year. Hollywood and has a big part in "Two .Sisters and a Sailor." Present practice In Real Estate ready received a $1,0'00- advance Erroll Flynn's leading woman 2nd Ward Committeeman 3rd Ward Committeeman on his murder mystery, 'ISlightly on the Homicide," while Eddie in his next film, "Uncertain Auto gasoline stocks in the East Dept — Foy, Jr., is immortalizing the good 1 Glory," will 'be Jean Sullivan, fall below minimums. Is a REFUSE Worth- Further land grants for.commercial while cemeteries —- Gift REPORT \ NAVY-MARINE CORPS, Financial condition at regular COAST GUARDS intervals. LAST BAY FOR CHART SHOWING VARIATION or TAX RATE MAILING, NOVEMBER 1st EXCLUSIVE ©f SCHOOL STATE. AND COUNTY Adolph Quadt John P. Hughes Successful business man, Mr. Quadt can bring to the local Virile representation of the government the benefit of his Third Ward will be certain by long experience. His leadership THE RECORD the election of Mr. Hughes. in many civic directions has Long interested in public af- been responsible for their out- fairs, he has the practical BIRTHSTONE standing success. knowledge necessary for such RINGS an important assignment. FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ©
.._.— ;— I I . • _ I i I : WATCHES Engagement and wedding ring BULOVA - HAMILTON ensembles *>f 'tru,'e /quality PARKER - ELGIN m hJ
m '-•••••'•••':'.:^•: i" =' -I:' .,''-'','• '" eft i -•:.: •. • '•_ .«••.• >r:- .<••.: t .; Pen and pencil set for edsier writing. © COSTUME and RELI- Plastic bodies and O gold filled tips and GIOUS JEWELRY pen point. fi£ tsJ ft. til WIRTH'S < RELIABLE JEWELERS DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN CONTROL • CONTROL. 190 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. FRIDAY; OC'TOEER 22, 1943 —By- WALLY - BISHOP
ARE ) t MA, v „ 1 I ," FQEBS AND EARITAK TOWNSHIP BEACON" FRIDA-T, PAGE And everything seemed perfect Matched Glassware In. Fashion W: Frank (Burns, Mrs. Harry Hal- j 77/ Emu It Up For You, 'Pledge But we didn't know of the night. sey, Reverend"' Herbert ft'. Den- Republican- Oil ton, Ralph E&nkin, James Burns, Marty and ! were together as Richard lemperado, Charles Kop- In Zemohia Verse To Dead usual e'ho, Edward' Ttrnek, of town, MTS. On that perfect afternoon, R. B. Dey, David L. iGIaski, Perth - WOOiDBiRIDiGiE — Papers on j Once more talking- of home A-mbo.y; Matilda. Clark, Donna •SEWA'R'Etf—Corporal Dougla* He Said, "First I'll kiss my mother SEWA.EEN — Dancing, cards military leaders were read at a And that we would be there soon. Berse, Victoria .Lucas, Alvin, Rym- M. Zeno'bia, U. S. II. C, a former And shake my father's hand; and ping-pong featured the infor- luncheon meeting1 of the Tuesday sha, Jack Manton, Julian Grow, resident of Alic? Place, Wood- After that I'll hug my sisters mal party .Saturday at the Land Afternoon Study Club at the Mid- We said "So long," that evening Robert Davis and Ted Livingpod, and Wooubi'idprc Avenue, Gee, Lhis really sounds grand." and Water Chijhouse with- mem- dlesex County GiriaJ Vocational As we always did beFore, bpi'5 of the Sowaien Republican of W. o : , known throushonT, ilio But little did we know that things 'School -w jlh Mrs. Grace Von Bre- Township as "Dougie" has -written "You know, Doug," he would say, Club Inc.. a=; hosts. The song-ti- men as hostess. I As he replaced a radio part, Weren't scheduled that way any , tied elimination dance-was won by a verse in memory of his buddy, j more. Experiences'M China A paper entitled ' "General Martin Snee, killed in action 4 A. "It's going to be wonderful Miss Victoria Lucas of Wood- George Marshall and Admiral' Ern- M., October 14, 1942. Martin ;ra=; To see Wally, Johnny and Art. bridge and Joseph KaveJan. Priz- Related' By: Speaker • est J. King" was read1 by Mrs. That night was a terrible nJ'gRt- es for cards were awarded to Mrs. the only son of Mr. and Mrs. iTar- mara Claude W. Decker and another, "We'll have a lot to talk about Albert F. Sofiold and. Mrs. F. J. WOOOBiRIOGE — Miss Hazel tin Snee, of Ea?r Avenue and Sc- For all who were concerned; "General D'wight D. Eisenhower, Of what we've seen and done Adams. During the refreshment Alwood; director- -of the Willis F. waren's first casualty. There were a lot of dead and' General Doug-las M-aeAr.thur and Of the Island in the twilight hour, piano solos were played by; Pierce Hospital' in; Fuehow, China, General Bernard L. Montgomery'," Including The Fourteenth And' the- Bombers in the sun."' wounded Ralph Uanldn. was" g-uest speaker at a meeting of And a lot Gf planes were burned. was contributed by Mrs. Harry J. We spent much time together Guests from the IT.S'.O. Center, the .Sigriijai Alphas Fhi. Sbrotity, Phi 'Dinde. " A round table discussion Talikng of many different things, "Of how we missed oar parents Per-th Amboy were: Samuel M'ac- Alumnae Chapter.,. First Congrega- was led by Mrs. George R. Mer- The morale had suddenly dipped"' 1 But mostly of what was Before us [ And the things* they used to do, kay, Tpmmy Aieiizius, Glasgow, tional Church ,.'Monday at the home Because of that depressing sight, rill. The musical prog-ram includ- To make our childhood happy, Scotlandi; Matthew Boylan, Mas- of Mrs. Grace V. Br.own,_ Green And, what tomorrow brings. And I know that none of us ed a solo sung by Mrs. Ira T. On the days that we were blue." sachusetts; Joseph- Huddlesen, •Street. Shall ever Forget that night. •Spencer. We used to say to each other Arkansas; Walter Karnas, John The- speaker d'escriBed her The next meeting will be held How wonderful it will be I The thirteenth came 'round- rather Surick,-New Jersey; John Roberts, work as1 director of the institution The Jap bombers came over agscm •November 2 at the home of Mrs. When we leave tHis war-torn island quickly California. and .her. exiprerienrees" iri China in And I took off for the beach, Victor C. Nieklas, Chure-h Street. And get back to liberty. And. it dawned lovely and bright.; Also present were: the Misses the early dajrs of" its war with So that I could be safe and sound Mary and Dororhy Snee,- Ann Su- Japan. GRANDPA INDUCTED. And a long way out of reach. Kansas City.—John T. Ames, AT DFNNER TIME. This softly, shirred' dinner, drew with rick, Kay Claik, Ann Van Ider- Mrs. P.. William Lauritsen. con- 1 stine, Marjyareu Baloga, G-inny 37,. recently reported for induc- I -was awfully blue and weary sweetheart neckline is faslncned of gold lame over net. Right ducted the devotionals and host- Nickenig, Mary Hallahan, Anna esses were Miss Margaret Elek, tion into the armed services. He And my feet felt as heavy as lead in style, too, is the table arrangement. Note that centerpiece is * Ilasko. 'Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth But- joined his young son-in-law who My stomach felt sort of funny below eve level, candles, above. Important is the use of correct .'Miss Rio'se Wttlis- and: Mrs. Berwin ler, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Adams, Mr. Booton. !..;,..' is serving in the Aleutians and And my heart felt sort of dead. glassware service. Modern American goblets, wine and. *her,bet. and Mrs. William Taggart, Mr. leaves at home his wife, their glasses are all of matching design, which gives a feeling;'of unity and Mrs. Michael Qaiinn, Mr. and Gasoline ration--is. 'cut. in ten daughter and. his 5-months-old The first bomb dropped with a to the entire setting. , Mrs. A. F. Sofie-ld, Mi-.'and Mrs.. Western' and .Mountain IStates. granddaughter. Misking Bed with Patient in it thud o And, then I started to run. AFTER T- WH1LE.-VIOL.DIMG 2ND BLANKET .,'•- i ran into a foxhole 1 WITH ONE HAND,(AS PATIENT -,[3-. LOOSENING/ 1 BED ' HELPS)DRAV/OUT UOPERSHEET/ ' For 1 -was a beaten one. CLOTHES, PILLOW AT FOOT OF HANffSPRFA iSUP \ BED TOPBLANKF HOLDS It lasted for an hour USED And then they finally quit— SHEETS) I turned to leave my shelter Happy that I wasn't hit. ARE YOU The fellow in front 'of me Turned around anc5 said ''Dcnzg, I hate like hell to say this But your buddy Marty is dead.'' "It happened at four this morning And we heard Old Kell yell out T loud That their hole had been covered And he needed our whole crowd!" BLANKET UP/ OVER PATIENT "Weli Doug, we crawled right over OlTOFWAY And started to dig like mad; GATHER SOILED But the dirt was awfully compact ¥&u Can—at DRAW SHEETAND BOTTOM SHEET CLOSE TO And things looked really bad. I PATIENT'S BACK RUBBER SHEET IS MOVED OUT "Weli we finally reached him OF WAY But it wasn't soon enough. j I Gee Doug, we know how you feel' lit reslly is tough!" LAY HALF F FRESH LOWER 3y the time he stopped talking SHEET, PLEATED LENGTHWISE, My eyes were already filled TUCK IN OTHER HALFCp CLOSETO SOILED And I thought of his visit home— SHEETSMIDDLEf LOWER SHEET APTOP' FOLD AT MIDDLE BOTTOM AMDSIDEOF3ED. And" how he Had it billed. NOW REPLACE RUBBER OP BED r- SHEET PLACE FRESH DRAW. SHEET FOLDS AT ! didn't hear, the fellow finish ENfiA.CKT C What he had to say; AT SIDE OF BED. ! just sort of sat and stared, ROLL PAJIBMTQVEB CN7C My ..thoughts were far away. I FRESH SHEETS WHILE I 'LI FTIWG HiS FEET OVER i FOLDS. J[ My thoughts were back iin Jersey (Funny but it's true) The main reason for making a bed with the patient in it; is I Of what we usedi to talk about to protect him from -unnecessary exposure, tiring or injury. The And of the things we planned r J aims are to make the bed comfortable, clean and dry; to make to do. •\ "ti it'smooth and tight, so it will not come apart easily; to protect, the mattress, pillows and blankets from soiling; to make the bed Well Marty, you are gone now look neat and to save time and energy for the nurse. And those things we'll never do; The bed, well made once, will last throughout the day with Bui fella, you have my promise little or no rearrangement of the bedclothes. That I'll even it up. for you. In some cases, a draw sheet for protection of the lower sheet is essential. It may be an ordinary sheet, folded in half and CA.T 'ADOPTS BAB'S? RAT placed across the upper part of the bed, with one edge well above Sacamento, iGJalif. — When one the shoulders and the other below the hips. In some cases the of Pachita's s^.ven batoy kittens draw sheet is stretched across the middle of the bed. the top died, the mother eat found: a baby edge below the shoulders and the bottom edge about to the knees. rat, adopted it and- now feeds, It should be placed where the greatest amount of soiling is likely washes and cares for the rat like to occur. one oi her own kittens. iShe also 33DVrOlt'K XOTE: This series OIL 1I»IH« imrsiiiss cannot guards it I r o m other eats,, still fake tltv !>!«J- HMCII Irain- Jnjs bin are invaluable l"or xmrrtJiit? isi your notebook fror iu- U. S. civilian employes down 1ii»*<* referenet*. l^Mroil now iu tho nuuiy elHKMes just starting. ' for the first time since the war. I Partial View of the Buildings of the Security Stee I 1 -.-Full lime—part iim'e- —employment f&e men aal womei wEo are not yet in Ihe big push for victory is available to them right near their homes. There is a big job to do. The army and navy are driving, on every front. The home forces must back them up. You can do your part by I working at the Security: Steel Equipment Corporation. Even while learning, Nobody's Listening • ® you can earn good wages-in pleasant surroundings . . for many, just a few blocks from home. Working here now-will mean more goods, quicker, for —Says Reddy Kilowatt the = critical requirements, of the arme d services. There's waste right In your own living-room. The radio has been on most of the day and who has listened to more than one program? Someone lias forgotten to turn off the kitchen light. To waste electricity means that the man- power and materials, the fuel and transportation required MEN AND WOMEN both are Seeuritv Steel The plant is easily accessible for its generation were used needlessly. needed for immediate placement. by train or .bus. You don't have to go a long -way from home to do To reduce the demands on these vital necessities the Our "Victory Shift"—to which ;: your part in winning the war. War Production Board asks everyone to conserve the use are particularly invited house- Equipment Corp. Employment applications are re- of electricity, even though there is no shortage of gen- ' wives, merchants, students, pro- stricted to those who have a cer- fessional men—starts at 6 P. Ml tificate of availability from the erating capacity. Good pay—-good working condi- Avenel Street U. S. Employment Service, or those who da not now have em- tions—good opportunity for post- i PVBOCWSERVICE war employment. , AVENEL, NEW JERSEY ployment in a war industry. * BUY UNITED STATES WAR BONDS OR STAM.P.S * A-9737 PAGE TEN FRIDAY,. OCTOBER 22, 1943 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON be assembled, and if any one is Thanksgiving Plans Cauliflower On Your Wartime Menu injured, he must be given (first aid. How's Your Health? As the unit heads for its ob-Made By Sunshine Class OPA News jective, the doctor, who is always Paradoctor* Serve In 0!ne of then from towers and finally from an officer, must lead the outfit and William Most Dangerous Fields: They \ planes. look out for them. He must exer- Nelson of Sewaren, was hostess to And Rules D* All The Men Do Toward the end of the course, cise his knowledge of cover, con- the Sunshine Glass of the First Everywhere Uncle Sam's men the paradoctor jumps from a cealment and camouflage. Of Presbyterian Church, Monday. go to fight they are accompanied plane five days in succession. Plans were made for Thanksgiving Questions are those most fre- course, he must render first aid if work to be directed toy Mrs. Wil- by the medical men. These sol- About fifteen men go up at a needed as the troops advance. At quently asked this week of the time in the charge of a jump mas- liam Donovan. Trenton Office of OPA. Answers diers of science have not spared the .proper place, he must set up themselves, but have suffered and ter. The first jump is made from a first aid station, to take care of The next meeting will be No- •are official OiPA rulings as of Oc- died in the discharge of their du- an altitude of 1,500 feet, with vember 15 at the home of Mrs. tober 18. (Readers may submit ties, wherever our troops are en-succeeding jumps at lesser heights. the casualties. Edwin Potter, on Prospect Street. questions for replies to Trenton gaged in the grim business of The parachutist is rated on his ' Sometimes these paradoctors District Office, OPA, 'Trenton, N.. CAULl-FLOW€R war. technique. are so well-equipped that they J. CAUL!FLOW€R perform intricate surgery on the Mrs. Nelson To Entertain Q.—If I have fruit to can but MUT-HROOM JAUOE oTALAD In one of the most adventurous On graduation day the doctor battlefront. This eliminates many have used my full allotment branches of the medical service receives the 'Silver Badge of redressing^ and avoids dangerous At Rosary Card Party •of canning" sugar, will it be are the .parachute doctors. They Courage and assignment to a par- possible for me to- obtain must be courag-eous, physically achute unit. ISBLIN—Mrs. Arthur Nelson, of an additional supply? Strong, and rigorously trained. The paradoctor acts as jump $600 LAUNDRY—I,N BONDS Berkley Court, will be hoste&s at A.—No. Every person has been Numbers of them are working on master. to the plane to which he Houston, Tex.—'Unable to get a card party for the benefit of the far-off tattle fronts. his socks and shirts laundered at Rosary Society of .St. Cecelia's allowed sufficient sugar to is assigned. He is responsible for 1 do kis necessary canning They are trained at Fort Ben- choosing the place from which fchc a downslown hotel, a traveling Church October 28 at 1:30 P. M. according to Government uing, 'Ga. The parachute doctor jump is to be made for packing salesman was spilling his woes to The game social held recently at specifications and there must measure between ifive feet all medical equipment, which is Mrs. Howard iLevy. chairman of the church was very successful. •will be no exceptions to this Six and six feet in height. He dropped by a separate parachute. a "war 'bond booth. 'The lady of- Special prize winners were Mrs. ruling. CAULI-FLOW-ER, must weigh between ISO and 18'5Specially uained riggers pack the fered to wash his socks if he Agnes Pietshcker and 'Mrs. Bez. CAU LI-FLO W-ER MAIN AU GRATIN pounds. parachutes. would buy a $100 bond and anoth- These socials are held every Wed- Q.—What should I do if I find er bond saleslady offered to wash CR€AM/OUP PLATTfK -FoaJ Jerwee Th etraining courst lasts four The doctor must inspect every- ! nesday evening. a lost ration book? weeks and covers four basic sub- thing 'before jumping, after which, his shirts if he'd buy a $«O 0 'bond. A. Drop at in the mail as it is, Pood history records that cauli- drain, and serve with mayonnaise. horse races, and probably there jects: parachute packing, jump j he is followed 'by the others. On The salesman shelled out the Army's "hig-h 2-ate of discharge"' without prepaying postage flower was grown along the coasts Small pieces of raw chopped cauli- would be only one way to serve training, first from, platforms, landing, men and equipment must cash. laid to "idleness" of wounded. or enclosing in an envel- of the Mediterranean for centuries flower are good in any green salad. cooked cauliflower, instead of half ope. It will then be for- before it found its way noi'thward, If it werent for differences o'f a dozen enticing procedures. :Some warded to the owner, upon and .by way of England into North opinion there wouldn't be any cooks, like a thin cream sauce payment of Sc postage due America. poured over cooked • cauliflower, charge. If no address is This delicately-flavored vegeta- Cauliflower Main Dish Platter others prefer just melted butter. slhiowln on the book, the ble is a member of the cabbage 1 medium head enullfloivcr Cauliflower with mushroom sauce Post Office will forward it family. It is rich in calcium and 5 medium green toiuiitoes or provides a dish of unusual and to the nearest -Local JRa- firm red tomatoes sulphur, and supplies two impor- Suit, - pepper, flour pleasing flavor. tioining Board. tant vitamins, Bl and .C. Because Fat dripping's Cheese steps into the picture Q.—Am I eligible for Grade I of its high (percentage of water, iy~ cups uiilK with Cauliflower au Gratin, not at tires if I drive 360 miles a and low calorie content, it is a ^ teaspoon salt all difficult to prepare and a prime "SEE SMARTY/ Dasli cliill powder month? good vegetable with which to bal- % teaspoon WorclicHtersliIre favorite with most of the men A.—No. Eligibility for Grade Clean cauliflower, leaving <•» ance foods that supply large small green leaves. Cooli whole folks. Use 2 tibaps. margarine, 2 I tires starts at 601 miles amount .6'f starch or protein. in about one ineli of. rapidly boil- tbsps. flour, IVz cups milk, Vz cup per month. When buying cauliflower choose ing water in liea^ j covered grated cheese, % esp. -salt, dash TOO" sauccpaii. Cook until just, ten- Q.—If a person returns a pair a white, compact head, heavy for der, about 25 to .*?(> minutes. pepper. 1 medium size cauliflower, •of new shoes to his dealer size, with fresh green leaves and While cauliflower is cooking, cut cooked. Melt margarine, blend in and the dealer refunds his firm "flowerets." Before serving tomatoes in thick slices'; season flour, add milk and stir until thick- with salt and pepper and drcdjre money, must he also give ra.w, cooking or storing, remove with flour. Fry iu fat driwp'nS" ened. Add cheese and. cook until the customer a ration excess outer leaves, wash under until well browned oir both melted. Season with salt and pep- stamp? sides. Remove from pan. It! water and drain dry. When plac- tUer.e is a largre amount of fat per. Pour over cauliflour, which A.—Yes, the dealer is required ing in refrigerator, wrap in waxed drippings -in pan, pour off nil but has been broken into flowerets. to do so, but it must be a paper. 3 tablespoons; blend in 3 table- iBrbwn in -oven. spoons of flour .A.dd milk grad- Special Shoe Stamp. A The thick stems may be eaten ually, cook until thickened, stir- For a tasty and satisfying main used ,No. 18 stamp will not as a relish, after some of the ring constantly; season. I'lnce dish which requires no meat, fol- be valid. cooked cauliflower on large hot tough outer coating has been platter. Arrange fried tomatoes low the directions for .Cauliflower Q.—Why is it essential to get trimmed off. For a very simple around edge. Pour sauce over Main Dish Platter, supiplied by the salad, separate a raw cauliflower cauliflower and around edges of A. & P. Kitchen and given in the War Ration Book Four dur- tomatoes. 4 to <> seizings. ing the registration period into flowerets, chill in ice water, accompanying recipe. at the schools? A. Because some of the stamps (Parish House Republican Club on will become valid on No- October 28. vember 1. Woodbridge Personals •—Mrs. Chris Witting, of Fulton Q.—Is merchandise sold in an •Street was the winner of the bath- Army and Navy store cov- —Miss Nancie Wight, daughter | Helen Lorch, of Ridgedale Ave- room set at the bazaar sponsored ered by price ceiling? of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Wight, nue and Petty Officer, and Mrs.by the Knights of Columbus last A. Y«s, nearly all merchan- Linden Avenue, has resumed her John Hinkle, of Freeman Street, Friday and /Saturday. dise sold in this type store studies at Southern Seminary, attended the wedding of Miss —Mr. and Mrs. William Van is price controlled, much of Buena Vista, Va. it by the individual store's Marjorie Goldthorp to James Houeten, of .Barnardsville, were highest price during March, —Mrs. Frank Baumgartner, Christensen, aviation machinist's the weekend guests of Rev. and of School Street, has returned iMrs. Homer W. Henderson, of 1942. home after spending five months mate, U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and Main .Street. Q.—-Are retail food stores re- with her husband, 'Staff Serg- Mrs. Selmar Christensen, of Al- quired to post price lists of eant Baumgartner at Fort Wayne, lendale, formerly of this place, MONKEY SETS FIRE IN AUTO soaps and soap powders? Ind., and Warrensburg, Mo. A.—Yes. in Paterson. Brunwsick, Ga. — A monkey Q.—What is the function of the —Mrs. John F. Lorch, Miss —Mrs. Thomas J. Moran. of lefc in a parked automobile ap- price panel of the local War Prospect Street, is visiting her parently knocked the car's cig- Price and 'Rationing cates laflre available at beard son-in-law and daughter, Mr. andarette lighter from its socket, set- Board? offices. Mrs. Edward C. Wagner, of Ot- ting fire to the interior of the au- A.—The panel supervises dis- Q.—What is the ceiling price of tawa, 111. tomobile. A passerby opened the tribution of price control a 'Grade A dressed chic- —Mrs. -Sidney Brittan, of Tren- automobile door and the fright- regulations to local busin- ken? ton spent the weekend with her ened monkey lunged at him. esses. It also receives and ' A. Broilers, fryers and roast- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore investigates complaints of ers are 46 cents a pound, Lelber, of Ridgedale Avenue. Our fighting men in Pacific ex- overchanges by retailers and fowl, 41 cents a pound. —A rally will be held by the pect long war, says, one of them. and settles the complaint without legal action or re- fers it for prosecution by -, ">• the legal enforcement divi- sion of the District OPA. Q.—Is there any check on the price charged for a used truck? A.—Yes, each seller must file with his local War Price and Rationing Board a Air Force Pilot's "certificate of transfer", to be signed by seller and purchaser. These certifi- to his Sister A. GREENHOUSE 195 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY You Mast You've heard about it, of course—how Bond's campaign of "equalrights for women'^has caught •;• -i Either Know on. Why should mere men enjoy so many good things, all'by themselves? Rich long-wearing Furs or fabrics, superb needlework— and those down-to- earth-prices— why should that inviting set-up be Know Tour reserved for men only? Well, that's how it's been for years. But we never could unblushingly Farrier convince our thousands of feminine visitors that it made sense; Itdidn 't! So we've done something about it— the answer to your dreams. Yes, here are gloriously fashioned man-tailored overcoats, ...A Telephone Operator at those same sensible prices you've always envied, UNCLE SAM SAYS Every plane—every gun—every ship out: New Jersey, 55 9b are in action at the at Bond's. We're overflowing with these beauties TURN THAT OLD CAR men use 'somewhere out there' in battle switchboards—the others are linemen, in- in all colors, all tailored styles. Hurry and see INTO WAR BONDS action—is the product of organized effort stallers, engineers, test and maintenance them-they're stealing the show! here at home—the work of many skilled, FOR VICTORY men, workers at desks and business ma- Pure wool Durafure Fleece WE WILL BUY determined hands. chines, and those who keep working quar- Pure wool Kenilworth Covert ANY CAR ters ready for each day's task. 24.95 ANY YEAR OR MODEL AND Winning this war is a team job far PAY YOU A GOOD PRICE surpassing anything known before. The * * * Pure wool Suede Velour For Quick Cash telephone service depended upon so greatly Working together and with the co- Pure wool St. Cloud Fleec* NEW BRUNSWICK FACTORY 34.95 Results Call to speed war production and keep home operation of telephone users, they are UNCLE JOE front action going smoothly is typical of making existing telephone facilities meet fREMSEN AVE. at HOWARD ST.I I NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY] WO. 8-0149 this team effort in which every worker in the emergency with a high degree of Open Daily sizes 10 to 20 SPEEDWAY every job has a part. Of the 15,000 men effectiveness, doing a team job of the 8:30 A. M. until 6 P. U. AUTO SALES Co. and women doing the telephone job in kind that is traditional with Americans. Evenings Tuesday, Thursday and Setas6ar 823 ST. GEORGE AVE. until 9 P. M. Woodbridge NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY We sell good transportation, not merely used cars.