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* * * FOR MAKE ICTORY TH^f&ms EVERY t\l J& PAYDAY .BOND DAY BONDS''STAMPS PRICE THREE CENTS VOL. VII.—No. 3 FORDS, N. J., FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1942 Trip To Movies 3 More Casualty Firemen :;".'•• Sanitary Cost Motorist Tires Taxes * Army Post Causes Jam Register Stations Equipped FORDS—With tires impos- FORDS — Three more casu- sible to get, Edward Fein's loss Traffic Control is Urged alty stations were^ outfitted At Annual .-• Sewer For is a hard one to get over. Leap live For Sugar • this week by the Local Defense Fein who lives at 325 Maple VRARITAiN TOWNiSEPIP—After way to and from Camp Kilmer now Council. The new stations IStreet, Perth. Atoboy, parked his rgeciving a number of protests under construction. equipped were those at Fords car near the Fords Playhouse against traffic conditions on Plain- Commissioner Victor C. Peder- Fete Tonite Henry St.. (Tuesday night. He attended a MoreFoints sen, director of public safety, in- May 4 To 7 School No. 7, Hopelawn School performance at the theatre and field Avenue in Stelton, -the Board and Keasbey School. • of Commissioners Tuesday night formed the group that a traffic sur- when he came out two tires, one vey is already in progress to as- Last week Sewaren and St. Fords Company To : Health Board Asks complete with a rim; a grey top RR Taxes Certified considered installation of a traffic certain the need for the light. He Registration To Be James' Schools were equipped coat, a radio and two seat covei's , •Lower Than Expected; light to provide control of traffic also reported that local authorities with first aid materials. Over Honor Retiring Chief . Improvement To End were gone. at the intersection of the Lincoln h'ad already met with state high- Held In AH Township the weekend, three more chests Poor Drainage Problem New Rate To Be $7.08 Highway and Plainfiesld Avenue. way, army and county officials on i-vvill be packed and placed in ,At Dinner-Dance Event the matter. Elementary Schoolhouses other strategic points in the Mrs. George Hardy of Plainfield FORDS—The anxiously awaited RARITAN TOWNSHIP—To al- FBI Stages Raid WOOD-BRIDGE —- When the Avenue,- spokesman for a. group 'Since Lincoln Highway is a Township. County Board of-Taxation strikes FORDS — The civilian regis-, chief's banquet of Fords Fire Com- leviate a condition which has which represented the Village Im- state maintained road, installation pany No. 1 will take place tonight the Woodbridge Township Tax provement League of 'Stelton, of the light has already been tration required in connection caused the local health department No Local Arrests with the sugar rationing program at The Pdnes. Ben Jensen, com- a headache for many years, the Rate for 1942, it is going to be five voiced portests against the traffic agTeed on, Commissioner Peder- mittee chairman, announced that •points higher than was estimated congestion at the intersection. The sen stated, and the state highway is now scheduled to take place Board of Health Tuesday night WOODBRIDGE — Houses in from May 4 to May 7, inclusive, Local Unit dinner will be served promptly at authorized the immediate survey by the Township Committee a few condition, it was pointed out, was department may bear the entire 7 o'clock. Woodibridge Township, occupied by created by the workers on their cost. the local Rationing Board announ- of the cost of installation of a san- enemy aliens, were searched in anweeks ago. The rate will be.$7.08 ced today. Full instructions have . Judge Klemmer Kalteissen will itary sewer system _in the Henry FBI raid in the county Wednes- instead of $7.03 as previously pre- been sent to Supervising Princi- be the guest speaker. Others who Street section of the township. day night, according to the office dicted,—11-2 points higher than the pal Victor C. Nicklas and he inHears Talk will briefly address the' members Action to remedy the situation of E. E. Conroy, special agent in '$6.96 rate for 1941. •MobilizationiQf'Defense Units turn will instruct the 'teachers of and guests are James S. Wight, Ex- followed the report of Health Of- charge of the- Newark FBI office. The unexpected increase is due the school system who will con- Chief Louis Grispart and Richard ficer Arthur W. Larson that at Altogether 17 places near the Rari- to the fact that the Railroad taxes duct the registration. F. Krauss, president of the Board lSast two notiees have been sent tan Arsenal were searched in a certified for; the .Township are Ordered By Council April 16 A foreword to the instruction Onlioiiism of Fire Commissioners. to each of a number -of property methodical campaign to rid New snuich. less than was anticipated. states: "The need for rationing The affair, one of the highlights owners in that area to abate health Jersey of possible fifth column Under the new law, $51,026 was FORD'S — A general mobili- other incidents" are being worked sugar has arisen with all the speed State Officer Tells of the social season, is sponsored nuisances and, with one exception, centers. certified in addition to one-half of zation of all defense units in out for the wardens. of the Japanese planes "that at- each yeai' in honor of the retiring the notices %ave been ignored. Local police, including Chief the franchise taxes set at $29,526, the Township has been ordered by Just Noise Bombs tacked Pearl Harbor . . . Your role • Of Outstanding Work chief. It is a strictly private func- George E. Keating, Captain John "making a total of $80,552. In 1940 "The 'bombs'", Mr. MeElroy in the Civilian rationing regis- tion for the firemen and their Raymond Wilson, township en- the Township received approxi- the local Defense Council for said, "will be just noise bombs and gineer, was instructed to investi- Egan and Officer John Govelitz, Thursday evening, April 16. tration is, in a sense, prelim- Done By Lions Club guests. who assisted the FiBI, stated that mately $116,000 in railroad taxes. they will not be dangerous. The inary . and relatively brief. But, In addition to the full-course gate the cost of installation of the no arrests were made or contra- There will be no black-out, Leon purpose of the test is to acquaint sewer system and determine asr Budget Corrections E. MeElroy, director of the Coun- because it is the starting- point of FORDS — District Governor dinner, a Broadway floor show will band seized in the Township. In In the meantime, several correc- each individual with his duties. We' the entire registration, it is of the be presented by Charles Still-well. sessments which would have to be cil stated. The sirens will blow expect there will be many weak- Harold Nutter .of Camden told other sections of the county arrests tions must be made in the 1942 utmost importance that it be done members of the Fords Lions Club Dancing will take place until a late made against property in the dis- were made. six blasts, around seven o'clock nesses that will show up in the drill trict. Thomas L. Hanson, town- budget and the corrected budget and all air-raid wardens, police and promptly, thoroughly and care- at their semi-monthly meeting at hour to music by George Ruddy The FBI said yesterday that an will be adopted at a meeting Mon- and they, naturally, will be cor- and his orchestra. ship attorney, will assist Wilson fire reserves, first - aiders and rected. If any individual discov- fully. Thomsen's Community Hall Tues- undisclosed number of German, day 'night. The corrections are day evening that Lions Interna- George Jogan, president of the on the matter. Japanese and Italian aliens were necessary due to a misunderstand- nurses will go to their stations. ers some detail that needs correc- Schools Available The "all-clear" will be.sounded a All the public elementary ional had enjoyed a spectacular company, will give the welcome Despite continuous efforts to arrested and a large amount of ing arising out of the appropria- tion we hope he will notify the De- address. Invocation will be by the hlalf-hour later. fense Council and not just 'knock' schools in the Township will be growth since - its -conception in solve the poor drainage problem, wartime contraband including fire- tion o-f Fire District No. 5, Avenel 914. Rev. Robert Schlotter. Mr. Jensen, arms, short-wave radios and Axis and Colonia. The district appro- iSeveral "incidents" will be plan- and criticize." available for the registration. Each no action has been taken by pro- ned and each casualty station will School will have a site administra- 'Today it ranks as the -largest will again serve as toastmaster. : perty owners to improve condi- propaganda was seized. Other mu- priated $10,000 for new equipment Mr. McEIroy also announced nicipalities in which raids were and the committee understood a have to take care of at least one : tor who will be appointed by Mr. ivic organization en the continent tions, Larson reported. "injured" person. Several "bombs" th'at the Council has purchased the Nicklas. if North America. As of March conducted included New Bruns- bond issue was to be floated. Thus 1 old wick, South Plainfield, Metuchen, provision was- made only for thewill be planted throughout the emergency wagon of Wood- The teachers who will act as ., Nutter stated there were 4,207 Township for the fire reserves to bridge Pire Company No, 1 and fluibs in existence in this and seven South River, Sayreville• and Wee- payment of interest. However, the the vehicle will be used, 'after a registrars are to be appointed hue 7 Wardens. hawkin. entire amount was placed in the"fight." Traffic problems will be little reconditioning, by the decon- either by Mr. Nicklas or the site jther countries, with an aggregate fire' budget. Therefore, the fire given to the police reserves and tamination squad. administrator. One teacher-reg- membership of 158,000 members. district tax appropriation in the istrar is to be appointed for every Havana, Cuba, with-a membership roll of 750, enjoys the reputation iRARITAN TOWNSHIP—Many See Official Movies budget will have to be 'changed 80 civilians expected to register 1 Defense Groups from $107,243.37 to $117,04i3.37 in each school. if being the largest service club jobs are open at the Raritan Ar- .- FORDS — Official motion pic- and the amount to be raised by tax- It's A Tough Break, Bat— Due to the fact.that the Town- n the world, according to the senal and Camp Kilmer, Stelton, tures of an air raid were shown at ation is to .be increased from $478,- ship population, is widely scattered speaker. according to a ceomnrunica'tion a meeting of air raid and fire At Joint Session * 515.29 to $481,368.61. and more schools- will have to be Nutter attributed the tremend- sent to this paper by the United •wardens of Zone 7 Wednesday used than in most communities, us growth of the International States Civil Service Commission. .RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Air Assessors Have Job To Do Association since its formation to night at School No. 7- raid wardens and other civilian de- Mr. Nicklas will find it. necessary At the present time, the letter public•- recognition of the many states, there is an urgent need for .Arrangements for the showing fense volunteers, at a joint meet- FORDS—With the assessment for only the number of months in to assign the entire teaching staff worthwhile projects sponsored by of the pictures were made by Garl Baby Clinic Is . of property for 1942 now under which the property is taxable. to various shifts during the four. approximately 500 male laborers ing Tuesday night in the Piseata- the various member groups, such at _ Raritan Arsenal. The p Jf. Hanson, chief of Zone 7 air Waytown' school, witnessed a pro- 1 way, the .effect of-.a. Jaw. passed This changes the procedure fol- day. period-,:. •:-/••..•'-.'.~ri..'-.- as sight conservation and blind raid •wardens1,* and -Joseph- Bam- last December becomes ap- lowed in most municipalities. Here- $4.88- a day with time and" one- gram of motion pictures showing Opened Wednesday One member of each family may work, organization- of the Boyhalf • for overtime. Applicants , tojsch, director of the fire division defense units in action in Great ] parent in Woodbridge Township tofore, persons or firms 'building register for the entire family, the Scouts, chic improvements and of the township defense council. as in all municipalities throughout during the year have not been apply directly to the personnel of- Britain .and other pictures relat- PISCATAWAYTOWN—A baby Rationing Board announced. community betterments, and many fice at. the arsenal. ' Township Attorney Leon E, Mc- the state. This measure, although taxed on such property during the other similar undertakings too nu- ing, to defense work. keep well station was opened in first year of its existence. The Area Engineer at Camp Kil- EIroy, head of the defense coun- In addition to the films, short the old town hall here Wednes- passed in December, ibecame ef- merous to mention individually, cil, made the film available to the fective October 1, last, and re- Notice of the effect of this new which have met with universal ac-' mer needs a large number of time talks were -given by Recorder Al- day and will be open every- Wed- and material checkers at $1,620 a local group. fred C. Urffer, director of air raid nesday from 2 until 4 -p. m., itquires that all property under con- law came to the Tax Assessor's of- Inpelawn School claim throughout the length and fice .this week-from Frank M, Dein- breadth
Class Mothers Voted Howard Brooks To< By Parent-Teacher Unit 'rivafe Exckiigi'e On The Siker Screen Wed Bninswidc;GirI —Miss Constance Van Horn of CLARA BARTON—Several wo- MAJESTIC I starred in one of the most exeitinj Hornsby Avenue is confined to her mer; were nominated as class mo- ,—Mrs. Margaret Faczak and Frederic March and Lorctta [ films of the year, "I Wake Uj PJSCATAWAYTOWN — An- home by illness. thers of the Clara Barton school,- daughter, Margaret, of Oakland Young;, two of Hollywood's most' Screaming," starting tomorrow a —Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Berkow- brilliant stars, are teamed 1 or the the Strand, nouncement has been made by Mr. at a recent meeting of the Parent- Avenue were recent Newark visit- first time In Columbia's "Bedtime if and Mrs. John Varg-a of 7 Maple itz and son, Edward, of New ors. SIapsie" Maxie Rosenbloon Teacher Association. Story," . new Alexander' Hall- Street, New Brunswick, of the Brunswick Avenue were tfte guests —Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Yutasz takes over Harvard and every -gra Those nominated are- Grade 1, directed comedy which >opens today betrothal of their daughter, Val- J of Mr.- and Mrs. Donald Berriath of. Greenbrook Avenue entertained in sight in his latest comedy, "liar Mrs. S. Holmes; Grades 1 and 2, at the Majestic Theatre. Support- eria Weiden Varg-a, to Howard of New York City Sunday. their - grandson, John Molnar, of vard Here I Gome," the co-feature Mrs. E. Downing; Grade 2, Mrs. ing- the stars is a comedy-wise cast —Mr. " and Mrs., Michael On- Carteret recently. The girl in the ease is Atiine Judg-< Brooks, son of the late Mr. and Andrew Gondola; Grade ,3, Mrs. A. which includes Robert Benchley, deyko Si*, of Paul Street visited —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dodd of while the other players? in the hee "Mrs. George H. Brooks of Meadow Ritter; Grade 4, Mrs. James For- Allyn Joslyn, Eve Arden, Helen their son, Michael Jr., who is sta- Highland Avenue visited Mr. t-xc hit include Marie Wilson, Ben Koad. tier; Grade 5, Mrs. J. Johnson; Westley and Joyce Compton. tioned at Fort. Dix. Dodd's parents in Elizabeth. Bedloe and Byron Foulger. Hall, who made such classic Miss Varg-a is employed by the —Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Olsen Grade 6, Mrs. Julius. Yaftek; —-Mr. and Mrs. Steven Faczak comedies as "Here Comes Mr. Jor- Aatos, Drivers Increase Personal Products Corp., North Jr. of New Brunswick Avenue Grade 7, Mrs. A. Anderson, Mrs. . of Smith Street had as their house dan" and "This Thing Called In the last 20 years automobiles Brunswick." Township, and Mr. visited fciends in Keansburg Sun- Hilda Cooper and Mrs. Marion guests Mr. and Mrs. I. Jazevick Love," is said by Hollywood to have increased from nine to 30 mil- Brooks is employed in the main- day. • Miller; Grade 8, Mrs. Lee Roy and sons of Bayonne. have achieved a new hig'h in hilar- lion; drivers from 10 to 45 million tenance department of Hercules Cammerer and Mrs. John Miljus, —Mr. and Mrs. John Parsler ity with his swift, suspenseful, so- and traffic fatalities have more than And Grade 9, Mrs. Walter Gerluf- were guests recently at a farewell , Powder Company, ,Paiim. Needle Crafters.-Mark phisticated meg-aplione^handling on doubled. 3en, Mrs. A. Metz, Mrs. Frederick party held in honor of Mrs. Par- No date for the wedding' has "Bedtime Story." Second Anniversary Pfeiffer and Mrs. Louis Nagy. sler's brother, Charles Kaltenbach Out of Door Pillows been set. DITMAS of Perth Amboy.. /Out of door pillows, used for th( HOPELAWS — The Needle : DANCE TONIGHT IN HONOLULU —A son was born recently to. The Ditnias Theatre's new at- canoe or porch swing, Shoiihi h:sv< MEWLO PARK—Another of the Crafters celebrated their second CLARA BARTON—Word has Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell of Newark. traction, "Always In My Heart/' an inner covering of oilcloth and ar series of a square and round birthday anniversary Saturday been received that Corp. Marshall Mrs. Mitchell is the former Mar- bids fair to go down in screen his- outer one of some attractive ere tonne. These will remain uniijjurec "dances will be held at the fire- night at the home of Miss Angeline Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.garet Eg?i of Smith Street. tory, not only as a thoroughly de-, chouse tomorrow night under the M. Ha\vkins of Burehard Street, through a rain. Santa'Maria in Jane Street. lightfnl picture of family life, but auspices of Edison Volunteer Fire has arrived in Honolulu. also as the picture which intro- Penguins To Meet —FOIt VICTORY" Ml'V BONDS— Company No. 1. Kenneth Shephard Recently elected officers of the duced Gloria Warren t^ the film is chairman. Warren's Western club are Mrs. K. Hurley, president; NEW ARRIVAL public. For fifteen-year-old Miss CLARA BARTON—Mr. and Tonight At Dennis Home Rangers will provide music and Miss Kay Lance, vice president; Warren has a singing- voice that is You Can't. Mrs. Thomas Halpin are the par- entertainment. Miss Santa Maria, secretary; Mrs. FORDS — The Penquins held puie gold, and a completely, capti- Tell -Em Like Pauline Galian'o, treasurer; Miss F. ents of -a daughter born Saturday : their regular meeting- at the home vating personality. Tills u Vsb A United States plans to send flour Milanese, publicity agent, and Mrs. at the Perth Amboy General Hos An important cos in that giant machine, the United States Army of. Miss Nancy Elko. After a "Always In My Heart" is a Wflli* i%3l to the starving Greeks. ? ! Ann Yaskouski, serg-eant-at-arms. oital. . . short business session, refresh- in the field, is the Private, First Class, (note single stripe on sleeve) story of family loyalty, and a more ments were served. A bowling par-1 above, who operates the portable, two-way radio telephone he carries 1 ty was discussed. heart-gladdening evening of screen upon his back. He calls it a "walkie-talkie," and his job is to take it entertainment would be hard to Those present, were the Misses' whex-ever his commanding officer may need it to give or receive orders find. Kay Francis, Walter Huston Elizabeth Ann - Kasmer, Dorothy in the field. Because he has been trained in the Army to be a special- head the cast with Gloria Warren, Jean Campbell, Rose Rfenner. Hel- ist, he receives additional pay. The Regular Army wants more sol- en, Dennis, Mary Gaiya. Mildred and Frankie Thomas, Patty Hale, diers to fill extra-pay jobs such as his. Simun and Nancy Elko. Una O'Connor, and Sidney Elack- mer are featured. Borrah Minne- The group will meet tonight at Hymn Author viteh provides some tuneful inter- FIRST MORTGAGE MONEY the home of Miss Dennis ai. 7:30 Frances Jane Crosby, blind from o'clock. MINUTE ludes. AVAILABLE FOR birth, wrote 2,000 religious hymns in CARTERET HOMES STRAND her lifetime. Some days she wrote See CHROME RKAL ESTATE six or seven, and completed one, Miss Florence Speziok The three most exciting people EXCHANGE, Inc. "Safe in the Arms of Jesus," in 15 Fill in horizontal blanks with in Hollywood, Betty Grable, Vic 97 Roosevelt Ave., Tel. 8-0482 Is New Club President minutes. words suggested by the key word Mature and Carole Landis, are •AUSTRALIA. Each letter given JF-ORDS—Miss Florence Speziok must be in its proper place. was elected president of the re- Are Your Tires Wearing Too cently organized Ki-I-Kas Girls' Tm UuicRest, Surest Way Club at a meeting- held at the home of Mrs. I. Waldman in William YOU €an Help Win This STOP IN AT Street. pure silk. ...pr..$jj Other officers named included Rose Karas, vice president, and GEORGE'S GARAGE GOTHAM Lois Christensen, u-easurev. Oth- ers present were Eleanor Wojc-ie AND HAVE YOUR CAR CHECKED BY GOLD STRIPE bn .4113 ait $J and Dorothy Chvistensen. OUR NEW MODERN BEAR ALIGNER
CLUB UNIT MEETS New Brunswick Ave; and Crows Mill Road CLARA BARTON—The music Fords, N. J. lies'doves ....$1. department of the Woman's Club met Monday night af the home of Miss Elsie Wittncberjr in Amboy Bags Avenue. Mrs. S. J. Hudson pre- sided. Buy BLOUSES - Span.Rayons and Steers SON IS BORN FORDS—A son was born Friday Defense BONDS STAMPS SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS at the Perth Amboy General Hos- MINUTE CROSSWORDS pital to Mr. and Jlrs. Martin Puc- Mow! ci of Poplar Streei., Straits. C Panjang. 2 Island. 7 Johore. LINGEHE—;, ... GIRLS' DRESSES .29 3 Mandai.' 3 Harbor.' 4 Tenga. .3 Seletar. Barblzon Slips. . ., . $|J5- $2-50 5 Malay. YOU Owe It To Yourself To Classified Adv. Will Sell it— ; ^ WASH SUITS and JERSEYS— Others at ...... $J;39 $|.19to$|.49 , Have Your Eyes Examined Now Lsixite Spun-Io Undies ^Qc LADIES'DRESSES' Satin and Crepe Panties $ 1 .00 Bonnie Bright ^...... PERTH AMBOY, N. J. CONTINUOUS FROM 2 P.M.—PHONE P.A. 4-OJK GOTHS and PikJAiAS— •.. Satin and Crepe . . . IjjM^ *0 %2M Virginia Gay ...... c J>1 .59 • JL COSTUME JEWELEY'— LADIES' SKIRTS .. $ | .98 , $-9.98 'Large Variety $11..§0 DR. G. H1NDMAN, Optometrist Today Today Broken Lenses Prescriptions Thru Thru FULL LIME OF Duplicated Fiiled I Tfcurs, Thurs., i 1 ONVENIENT April 2 April 2 with ly Pres C a ROBERT . REDIT . . . BENCMLEY AT NO EXTRA CHARGE .A11YN Dress up your House for Easter—Complete line of JOSLYH Curtains,. Bedspreads, etc. SEfOND PBAT1BK Glenn Ford - Claire Trevor Jewelers - Opticians • RA. 7-1564 85 E. Cherry St. Railway, N. J THE ADVENTURES OF Open Thurs.t Fri., Sat. Evenings MARTIN EDEN"'
In Beautiful We Invite You To See Our New Spring Technicolor Line of Exclusive Coats - Suits and Dresses Anp Ayars Arrow Shirts EASTER NECKWEAR EASTER HATS George Givot Wembley Ties $| .0,0 In STATE ST. AT.FIVE CORNERS • PHONE P.A. 4-3388 Essley Shirts aKnox Vagabond $|?.0G "Fiesta" $ | .85 and $2'2^ Superba Ties < Featuring Mademorseile CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM IP.M • ~^~ $1.00 and $1.50 MEET A NEW STAR! Tru-Val Shirts . $|.SO all shades EXCLUSIVE WITH US ONLY Also Sat. & Sun. Only DEAD END KIDS others at CEc and CEc Cornell Hats $ "3.45 INTER-WOVEN SOCKS A visit will convince you LITTLE TOUGH GUYS Fancy Rayon and Li»les Today Today HICKOK SUSPENDERS ««t«UiY ' WALTER Thru C 2 25 Bridal Outfits Our Specialty Thru 45 " 3 *>*• $l- 5 . AND BELTS Merrimac Hats $2* Sea Raiders Thurs., FRANCIS • HUSTON Thurs., Final Chapter April 2. and introducing April 2i Plain and Fancy Silk Large selection WIRTH'S GLORIA WARREN _ Boy Hats $|.79 Tues. - Wed. - Thurs.. A NEW WARNER BROS. HIT g2$|25 $1.00 and up With PATTY HALE • FRANKIE THOMAS • BORfcAB 2—BIG FEATURES—2 MINEVITCH A HIS RASCALS • Directed New York Hat & Dress Shop First Showing in Pertk Amboy NEW SPRING SLACKS Boys' Sport Coats $Q,85 EXTRA tx-tTE' SHOW 190 Smith St. Perth Amboy, N. J. Voices from > Every Saturday NH«-1 $Q.5P and up horror tainted Students'4-pc Suits past changed - SPORT SWEATERS New Spring shades $|©.00 rapture into • New Styles $O-4S up torture1 Boys' Suits, 2 longies $jrj*85' Men's Sport Coats -$Q.'85 and up SIZES 11 TO 16 Men's. Suits and Topcoats Boys* Suits, 2 knickers $Q.85 ttftcjffuC up l'S SHOES—WE SELL ONLY THE BEST Woodbridge Fur Shop 7 DAYS—STARTING SATURDAY BITTY GJMLBU HOWARD °™ 522 Axpboy Avenue 2ND BIG HIT "I VICTOR MATURE Florslrim - ffalko?er - Jar man - Fortune and Sunctiak iMcQVt SHOES—Buster irown and Sundiais LAIRD Modern. Fireproof Cold "I WAKE UP SCREAMING" Storage -0p ALSO Christensert's Depi Store Rosenbloqm in Starts Next Sat. and Sun. A New Sensational Serial HARVARD HERE I jCOME" 97 Main Street Phanes-0084 Woodbrlclge, NL J. "GANG BUSTERS" r FORDS AND E ARITkN TOWNSHIE 'BEACON]-: FRIDAY, MAIfCH PAGE THREfl To Sing or Swim?, Tells "Bedtime Story' Little Woman's Cluh Menlo Park Hows Four Health? Enjoys. Hike To Park.
—Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph M. DOCTORS WERE READY •CLARA BAIRTON — Members —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doyle Peins of Frederick Street observed of the Little Woman's Club en- The attack oh Pearl Harbor did of Drummond Avenue are the pa- their 17th wedding anniversary not find the doctors unprepared as joyed a hike to Roosevelt Park rents of a son born at the Perth Monday. were the military commanding- of- Saturday morning, with Mrs. An- Amboy General Hospital. —Mr. and Mrs. George Hem- fleerS. They were ready for any ders Christensen and Mrs. Henry eventuality, not only by trained —A son was born Monday at the Stockel, counsellor's, in charge. and children •were dinner Perth Amiboy General Hospital to guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. personnel, 'but they had provided - Those participating included the Mr. and Mrs. Louis Laursen of Misses Lois Kaplowitz, Bernice Koerber of Hamilton Avenue Sun- themselves with plenty of medical New Street. ; supplies. . ..'-' . . Pasterak, Mildred Karnish, Bar- day. —Mr. and Mrs. Willard Neary "In the spring of 1941 When bara Kaus, Evalane and Carla —The Misses Lila Chesire, Dor- of Summit Avenue recently enter- most people thought. Hawaii Safe, Reifcenbaeh, Georgeanne Taylor, othy Kaspernik, Viola Markano tained a number of friends at their and such extensive preparations and Gloria Koerber will meet to- home. Alma Ottzen and a guest, Henri- night at the home of :Mary Kar- foolish, Col. King organized all etta Stockel. ezewski for the purpose oi organ- civilian,' navy and army medical Whale meat in Dog Food izing a girls' club. A name will farces to meet possible disaster. Whale meat is used in cat and dog Longest Chapter be selected and officers elected. "When the attack started, the foods in this country, and in Japan The longest chapter in the Bible is first medical man on the line was it is used for human consumption. the 118th Psalm—176 verses. ON PROBATION a young doctor who, as medical of- ficer of-the day, had gone, out to 'MEN'LO PARK—Edward Scli- Hickman Field at seven o'clotsk on melz, former postmaster here, was IF YOU WANT that fateful iSunday morning, arm- placed on probation for three ed with a flit gun and accompanied years by Federal Judge A. C. by the crash-ambulance, he was on SERVICE Lovett on a charge oif embezzle- routine duty to meet and disinfect ment of postal funds. Schmelz a:flight of U. S. bombers expected was also directed to make restitu- from the mainland. He noted a QUALITY tion -of $763. flight of planes coming in, and then the bomlbs dropped. He and the GROUP ENTERTAINED rest of the medical coups were PISCATAWAYTOWN — The ready." The ambulances immedi- Go-Getters Social Cluib ' was en- ately rushed out from their parking ,t GLASGALL'S.- tertained at a party at the home plaices and went into action. of Mrs. Frederick H. Meyer in The killers were raining death WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF Woodibridge Avenue Saturday from the sky. The life savers were Nurses' and Waitress Uniforms afternoon. Mrs. Ernest Lucas was on the job below wherever they co-hostess. Prizes were awarded were needed to carry on the-fight Hosiery to Miss Lottie Smith and Mrs. of mercy to save the wourided, Lingerie Glifford Giddes. whether civilians or soldiers. ". House Dresses "The sergeant in charge of medi- KILLED ON WAY HOME Also cal supplies, when the first bomlj Complete Line of Omaha, Neb.—En route home Jinx Falktenburg, most famous model turned picture star, is fell threw open the great.ware- 1 INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR after enlisting in the Navy in or- expert at both, although she only sings in her second Columbia houses and loaded materials at once Joyce Compton, as the "other woman" in Columbia's "Bedtime der to "get myself a Jap and find vehicle, "Sing for Your Supper," opposite Charles "Buddy" Rog- onto the trucks. .'.. '. .-'"'•': Story," adopts Hawaiian allure to sptit up lovers Loretta Young LAPGE ASST LAYETTES AND CHRISTENING SETS out just where my dad (taken ers. Jinx plays a million-heiress, Buddy an impoverished band AT LOW PRICES leader. "At Hickman Field Col. Frank and Frederic March, stars of the comedy produced by B. P. Schul- prisoner on Wake Island) is," Earl Lane, surgeon-in-eharge, immedi- be!-g and directed by Alexander Hall. A FULL LINE OF MEN'S HABERDASHERY Brewer, 17, was killed when his ately set up an efficient evacua- jar crashed through a bridge rail- 485 New Brunswick Ave., Perth Amboy, N. J. Southpaw To Start tion system with 12 ambulances so tion of the wounded to hospitals, Ate Often that the badly shocked among the Ancient Romans reguiarlv ate P\ > One Block General Hospital Easy Parking Piseataway In Bears' Opener wounded got first attention anil generous use of transfusions, thor- mes a day ough delbridement, no' suturing NEWARK—It's a fairly safe those with a chance to live were not kept lying in the field while the even of large wounds, the libe'ral Delores Wissentmrger bet that a southpaw will hurl the ambulances were filled with men use of sulf a drugs and painstaking of Woodbridge Avenue was a visi- opening- gaane for the Newark who would foe dead before they tor to New York City Sunday. Bears against the Buffalo Bisons reached the hospital. post-operative care." FQBPS, N. J., P. A. 4-0348 —Mrs. Jo'hn Bernat sponsored April 16 at Ruppert Stadium, The use of the sulfa drugs was '/When the medical history of a new treatment in this war. They a card party at her home last night Newark . . . Six of the better look- this war is written, one of the most SUN., MON, TUES. are sulfanilamide, sulfathiazol, and for the benefit of the Class Moth- ing pitchers in the Newark camp stirring chapters will be the story March 29, 30, 31 at Sebring are lefthanders, all of all the group that is doing such ers of School No. 3. Mrs. Eldon of the heroism, ingenuity, and pre- wonders in modern times. Burns Rush was co-hostess. Which may be a record . . . Four paredness of American doctors and "SUN DOWN" of the portsiders, Tommy Byrne, nurses in caring for the war- among the wounded were frequent Gene Tierney - Bruce Cabot —The Friendly Society of St. Al Gerheauser, Ed Carnett and the wounded at Pearl Harbor under a and severe, dressings of the sulfa James' Episcopal Church met Mon- : drugs were applied. Virulent infec- — Also — veteran Phil Page, are all seasoned r.ain of bombs." day night in the parish hall with double A campaigners . . . and Joe tions .that have been so common "MISS POLLY" John Rig'by presiding. The newest medical weapons and fatal in other wars were a'bsent Page aria Bernie Mussill had fine against pain and death were imme- among those who were wounded. Zazu Pitts - Slim Summerville —Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Giddes records at Augusta and Trenton of Woodbridge Avenue and Mrs. diately available for. the doctors in No amputations of arms and legs respectively. charge had seen to that. As a re- were necessary because of infec- WED., THURS - Apr. 1, 2 Gertrude Taylor of Main Street The younger Page, hailing- from were visitors in Newark Saturday. sult a remarkable medicial victory tion. There was at no time any Springdale, Penn, has fanned 303 was won in saving the wounded. shortage of supplies. "Hold Back The Dawn" APPRECIATION batters in 299 innings in two years From the time that the Japanese It is said by inspectors, "the men Chas. Boyer PISCATAWAYTOWN — The of pro ball . . . Hurling an-.Inter- began dropping deadly missiles on are in the best condition of any state League Playoff game against Oa'hu until dusk, on December 7, Olivia DeHaviland Mothers' Auxiliary to Boy Scout war casualties we have ever ob- Troop No. 12 received a letter of Harrisburg last year, Mussill was 12 hours during which 960 served." All due to efficiency and _ Also — thanks • from Warren Voorhees of bested Bill Brandt, new Toronto casualties were treated. By all su,lfa drugs. 'Silver Lake Avenue, a member of righthander, 2-1, after 15 innings. past (Standards many of them would "UNEXPECTED UNCLE" the troop, for the cookies sent by have died. But. so prompt, thor- G.O.P. TO MEET the - group. Voorhees is serving IT'S A GIRL ~ ough and -efiiCient"ifas~tRe"treat- " " FOTtBS—The next meeting of - " Annie Shirley' with the U. S. Navy. HOPELAWN—A daughter was ment that only a very small per the Second Ward Woman's Repub- 'born recently to Mr. and Mrs. John cent of hopeless cases auccuTnfaed. lican Cldb -will take place at "the FRI., SAT. - Apr. 3., 4 PROUD PARENTS Kokus of Florida Grove Road at The unparalleled results obtained home of Mrs. C. Albert Larsen in CLARA BARTON—A daughter the Perth Amboy General Hospital. were due to "prompt trans^orta- Summit Avenue on' April 16. "BOMBAY CLIPPER" was born at the Perth Amboy Gen- Wm. Gargan—Also eral Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ches- "Never Give a Sucker ter Earon of Amboy Avenue. Kola Nuts An Even Break" Jamaica, West Indies, exports to W. C: Fields the TJ. S. one pound of kola nuts We Are Justly Proud Of T/ih Letter- per minute. One Of Hundreds We time Received Join Our Easter Fashion Parade
lie 'original of this letter is on file at our. office-
James J* Flynii & Son
: 50 Lovely Wool Dresses Reduced to Telephone - Day or Night - P.A. 4-0358 ESTABLISHED 1900 ''"£.. Shirley Spiegel "A Service Not Measured by Gold But by the Golden Rule" PERTH , 116 Smith St. Perth Amhoy, N. J. JAMES J. FLYNN ' JAMES J. FLYNN, JR. 186 SMITH ST. AMBOY AT, MARCH Tries to Get Doctor, Lands in Hospital WAYISfESBURG, PA. — Frank- lin Hart couldn't get his car start- ed to take his four-year-old son to a doctor, so he decided to push it with a tractor. The tractor kicked when he tried to crank it. Hart went to the hospital with a broken arm. His son recovered without medical attention. By Marion Sin^rns Lily's fingers went flying1 over the keyboard of her typewriter, making- alphabetical rhythm of the last page of the detailed synopsis of "The Rouged Lady." The new novel, still in galley sheets, had been suggested as a "natural" for Barbara Benton. Experiment Proves Success Dick Rowell, who directed all of Benton's pic- i la North Carolina. tures, was plenty worried over- the way she had been slipping this past year, and had asked that RALEIGH, N. C—More than 1,000 ths story department concentrate on finding a North Carolina prisoners—murder- good vehicle for her. ers, rapists, thieves and forgers- "The Rouged Lady" looked as though it .might have given their word during the last eight months that they won't escape turn the trick. A reader had sat up half the from prison. night reading and synopsizing the novel. And All but seven have kept that now, divided among- five typists, the synopsis The alarm wakened Lily early the next morn- promise. pages were being rushed through. ing'. She was too excited to eat any breakfast, This record has been established "Hurry it up, Lily," called Miss Cook, head to but she did stop in the kitchen for a glass of although the men haven't been the script department. "Mr. Rowell is on his guarded, and every one of them has milk. All the big stais, she knew, regarded milk way over to pick up the synopsis." as an important beauty- aid. had hundreds of opportunities to ; escape. "Yes, coming:," answered Lily, as her fingers Paul was already there, fixing coffee and At present there are seven "on- continued to .fly over the keyboard like little toast. He looked glum, but made an attempt to your-honor" camps in North Caro- white birds/ In her subconscious mind, she was snap out of it. :. lina, housing a total of 500 convicts. picturing herself as the star of "The Rouged "Listen,. Lily, honey, I'm sorry about -last The seven institutions also have Lady." Some day her chance in pictures would . night; I guess that I'm just a jealous fo.ol." about 500 alumni, who have either served out their sentences or re- come, she knew. Ignoring his pleading voice, Lily flounced out ceived paroles. The great Mr. Rowell, very tweedy today, of the house. This was a very special day in The,honor prisoners work on the came in, conferred, with Miss Cook, and then her life. The Melrose bus wasn't good enough roads just like the state's 8,550 oth- strolled over to Lily's desk to wait for her to for her today; she'd take a cab. er convicts. Their meals and ac- finish the-page. ". . ,. She had almost forgotten the unpleasantness commodations are no better than "Very lovely," Lily heard him say. Glancing iby the time she reached the studio. She went those of the men in other camps. right over to the Makeup Department. But there's one big difference. The up, she saw he had been watching her at work. honor men don't live under a' gun. Her face flushed. She was still thinking of the Lily's heart felt as though it was going to The seven camps aren't even compliment as she hurried through a sandwich bmst with joy as she stepped into the little locked. When the prisoners go to work, they are not accompanied by guards — their only supervision comes from an unarmed highway construction foreman. Only three penal employees are assigned to ^ each camp—a superintendent, a night watchman, and a steward. Unlike other North Carolina con- victs, the honor boys have yard privileges at all times during the Snow i 8 an ydd Tha S W at l lO S Uke We Asree ActOo!| H day. Whenever they're not work- Conrtmiid *!?Ih | M !' E B * °\ ' ' y' ™ever, It's Snow on the Simulated Vefdt Recently ing, they're allowed to play games Constructed for the Lions Housed aT the Bronx Zoological Park in New York. Above, the Beasts Romp in the Strange Setting! or just take it easy in the sun. The honor system plan is still in the experimental stage, and many more camps will be established. One Bicycle Takes Three Boys Quite a Distance WETUMKA, OKLA.—Three We- tumka youngsters have just figured out that they pedaled a bicycle a total of 18 miles two days a week last summer to go swimming in a pond only three miles from their homes. The -problem: ' The boys were 8, 10 and 12 years of age. All wanted to go swimming, but only the eight-year-old had a bi- «*>*" cycle. The_ 10-year-old pedaled the first half mile of the three-mile trip with the eight-year-old on the han- *V dlebars. Then while the 10-year-o3d v '*''•• t s ^^ *^ ' ~)« , rested, the eight-year-old pedaled the bike back to the starting place. Here the 12-year-old took overj with •> ;, -<-> the eight-year-old resting on the x " V» handlebars. At the half-mile point the 10-year-old pedaled again for an- other half mile—and so on, with the smaller boy making the return trips and the older boys doing the haul- ing. Since each half mile was covered three times, the boys covered 18 miles on the round trip. Trapped for Month, Pup Lily's Heart Pounded with Rescued by Searchers Excitement, Her Dream Was SEATTLE, WASH.—After spend- ^Coming True - She Was in ing 25 days trapped in an old well, the Movies! -~——~ Tuffy, a setter pup, was rescued by Illustration by Stepharile a searching party led by his mother. That Keeps Tins Jungle King Healthy. in the Snow with Little Possibility of Hfe . _n*n3 a Cold. ' The frantic barking of the moth- er, Gypsy, led Frank Nicholson, own- er of the dogs, to the weil. From and chocolate malted and then rushed over to booth to be made up. From then on, Lily experi- the depths he heard the weak an- have a manicure at Sadie's Beauty Shop, on the enced many emotions, most of them unexpected. swering whine of Tuffy. edge of the studio lot... When Lily reached the apartment that night Neighbors immediately organized it was dark. A foreboding came over her. Be- Lily* was very proud."of her hands and spent a sides, she was very tired. Paul always reached a rescue party, obtained a long lad- greatdealof .time on .them."- Paul said they were der, and brought the puppy to the home ahead of her. . ..":- surface. Because Tuffy had been in the most beautiful hands: he had ever seen. - Maybe he was fed up by last night's quarrel, the well for nearly a month without When Lily got back to "the studio after lunch, and had left her. She was near tears when she Miss Cook, called her over. " • : opened the door and started turning on light. food or water, except for a little rain, Her arrogant mood of the morning was. gone. he was exhausted and emaciated. •'•I have-Just received a memo from Mr.- Row- If she had lost Paul's love, she didn't know \yhnt His first meal, on the advice of ell," said Miss Cook. "He thinks he can use you she would do. That meant more to her than any- veterinarians, consisted only of a thing else in the world—even a movie career. \ , ' little warm goat's milk. tomorrow for some extra scenes he is shooting Tuffy was extremely fat at the on 'The Phantom Lover.' You are to report to She started fixing dinner. A tear coursed Makeup Department at 9 a. m But don't get too down her cheek. time .of his disappearance and this At 7:30 Paul came in, very Aired and grimy. was credited with saving his life. excited, my child. You know, Mr. Rowell is as "Would have phoned you, but 1 was very busy," Nicholson estimated that the little temperamental a director as we have on the lot. he said briefly. "How did things go for you. f-: dog lost about a third of his body However, g-ood Kick." Say, you haven't been crying?" weight during, the ordeal. The hours until evening dragged for Lily. "Listen, Paul Graham, you go and take your She could hardly wait to see the look on Paul's shower, and .I'll warm up the dinner. Then I'm Briton's Last Dive Kills going to tell you what a little idiot your wife *,> face when she told 'him. He- had always hooted has been. If you want to leave me, I won't a little over her screen aspirations. He didn't blame yoii a bit. But I have to tell you before 60 Japanese Invaders >3* LONDON.—A British pilot's- sui- want any movie star in the famiiy, he said. What I can eat a bite of food." ' cide dive into a Japanese landing he wantUd was to make enough money at the Paul still looked mystified when, shining from craft, killing all the 60 Japanese the shower and with a woollv blue bathrobe service station so that Lily .could be Mrs. Paul wrapped around him, he joined Lily in the break- aboard, was reported, by the air Graham exclusively, and not have to slave as a ministry's news service which said fast nook. "O. K. Let's have it. I'm starved." the incident occurred during early typist in the National Mlm Studio. "Paul—look at me. I was going te be the big Paul was surprised, but as Lily feared, he was star... I even squandered our money riding to Japanese landings at Kota Bharu, work in a cab this morning-. Already starting in extreme northeastern Malaya not at all pleased >yith his young wife's good to be the ritzy actress. But do you know what near the Thailand frontier. news. Bowell wanted me for? Oh, not my face. He The British plane was damaged, "Listen, Lily, I don't like that Rowell guy. probably doesn't even know what I look like. V* ';*' the account said, and the pilot de- I've seen him .plenty when, he drives in fox gas, »He needed a good looking pair of hands to ' «£^ liberately turned and dived it into and I didn't like his type or the kind of friends photograph for a scene showing La Benton open- one of the landing craft. ing a letter. You know .what stubby fingers she "His courageous sacrifice must he has. I don't -want yo\x working for him, do has. So they used mine! Paul, haven't I been you hear? Just make some excuse at the studio •«•.• have impressed Japanese onlook- ridiculous?" . A $ ers," the news service said. tomorrow and get out of it." Paul leaped up from his place jn the nook and Not a Shiver in the It asserted the true story came "Get out o-f it!" Idly's.eyes were dangerous came over to Lily. "Darling, that's wonderful." Crowd Now That from "unbiased Japanese sources, pin-points of anger. "Listen here, Paul Graham, He was crushing her in his arms. "I -was so the Boys Have afraid you would get a chance in pictures and Taken Their Bay's and is unusually interesting in the this is just the chance I have been looking for get tired of being married to an ordinary guy light of many false Japanese propa- since the first time I went into a -p-lay at Holly- like me. I almost prayed today that you would Ration of Vitamin ganda stories of fanatical bravery wood High .School. Tius is my big opportunity, fair in the test." A. The Lion — Not in Japanese forces." •Picking her up in his arms, Paul went into Winter - Is King. and neither you nor anyone else is going to in- the big comfortable chair fey the fireplace. ^". terfere, do you hear?" "Now I have neves, too, Lily. Old man Green Much Printed Money From that point the quarrel enlarged to vio- had a talk with me today. .Says he's getting too Four thousand pieces of printed lent dimensions and (Paul .went to spend the old for thelong hours he's been .putting in. He's «= %~v money—all denominations—are dis- ijfeh-t on the cot in his workshop over the garage. going to give me an interest in the service sta- tributed every minute by the United tion. And he has. a couple erf other ideas in c+ Efly 'began to feel a little lonely as she got ready mind. too. He kept me there tonight talking ^Js£- ates treasury department. for bed. They had never been separated one about it. Then you can give up the studio job, Steel for Wire night since they were married. like I always hoped." U. S. Wire factories use up 790,000 Thensher chin went up defiantly. Paul would _"Oh, Paul." said.Lily softly, settling back short tons of steel annually. with a sigh of content in his arms, "what an im- relent when she made good.' portant day it has been—for both of us." VASE 4-B FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1942 FOEBS 'AlfD EARITAK TOWNSHIP BEACON The Metropolitan A Week Of The War Area's Favorite President Roosevelt proclaimed j is spendinpg g $600,000,00$,, 0 for con- residences and office and apart- You'll find every cup .April 6 as Army Day and asked the struction of synthetihi c rubbebb r ment buildings. The Board limited of Red Circle Coffee nation to observe it by resolving — rich, full bodied — plants. metallic plates for State and local fragrantly flavored— "to spare no effort which may con- Shipping auto licenses to 10 percent of the and it's custom You and your lamily get more out of farm .-and orchard 3 tribute to the speedy creation of \ NaV»y Secretary Knox said of weight issued during the year end- ground. ••„ produce if it comes to you fresher . . . hours fresher ^ .the anns and supplies indispensable *"' ... the way we bring it to you. Health giviaig nourish- ^ moer than 1,000 shops which have ing July 1. to our citizens' army . . ." He cleared New York for sotithen%, r<> ment nature created is in the goodness of our fresh 3g said "We are engaged in our great- tg aJjd )xave obsei.ved Navy or: The Senate completed Congres- % fruits and vegetables ... all rushed to A&P Super Ji pst war'war., na war thatthat, will leave none , , i • .• n~ j~~':-. sional action on the Second War •» ^Markets from the finest fields and orchards direct . . . ^ ders to travel in especially desig- "*| you'll appreciate the genuine thrift we offer in these 1 of our" lives wholly untouched. . . . nated north-south lanes, only five Powers Bill, which includes pro- j We shall win this war as we have visions for a fine oi $10,000 and a 4 money saving values. Drop in to-morro\y . „ . judge Jt have been sunk. He said the Coast Z. lor yourself. _, \ ._, ... ; __ won every war we have fought..." Guard force protecting harbor in- year in prison for priorities viola- War Secretary Stimson an- stallations is being increased from tions. The WP0B said it will begin nounced the Army will train 100,- 55,00'Q to 60,000, and a large num- investigations soon of pig iron dis- dQ.0 men and women for civilian ber of patrol vessels are being add- tribution in foundries as well as in- ; j'obs as overhaul and repair me- ed for the entire Atlantic coast- ventory conditions of copper scrap i chanics, inspectors at Government line. The Maritime Commission dealers. i arsenals, etc. Men must be outside said its Liberty ship production pro- the aft'e requirements for Selective gram, now on schedule, calls for Service. Applications may be made putting 1,488 new freighters in war at any Civil Service Commission service by the end of 1943. local -office. The House passed and ORDS sent to the Senate a bill to create Labor. a volunteer Army Auxiliary Corps President Roosevelt said by fal' Tel. P. A. 4-0348 for women between 21 and 45. labor shortages probably will begir to develop, althoua-h at the preseiT1 - Ground Forces Commander Mc- time there is'a sufficient manpower Neil- repoited the Army will ex- SPECIAL for war Industry. The President nrrc ieaiWatErGrDunri^bag5 pand its present nine Corps areas stated nowhere in the country i ^ Vitamins B+, to 11 to facilitate handling of 32 anyone prohibited by law frorr SHOWING 10 oz. n.ew streamlined infantry, divisions FREIK CALIFORNIA—FIRM WHITE HEAiS working more than 40 hours a y GftKEs i. c^ of 35,300 men each. Commander ON ROASTS, week, WPB Chairman Nelson, ad Fancy Chinook 7%oz. rfsecf. McNair said a site "west of the dressing CIO leaders in Washing- A&P ' can Head •Colorado River" has been selected ton, asked labor to suspend-for thf Aiaska Pink *» ? Ib. for large-scale troop training in AKS, CHOPS, GET COlD'STREAM* cans duration the privilege of gettinf Vitamins B+, C++, S+ modern desert warfare. The Army douible-tinxe pay for work on Sun Calif.-lB 15 oz. Institute was established at Madi- day and holidays.' lardinas cans Hew Crop—Texas son, Wis., to provide correspond- Featuring bunch RB QUALITY, Ti ANN PAGE «S Vitamins A^+, E+, G+ The President ordered the Office - eivee study in more than 65 acad- Tailieri.S.llH»e,e.S.S. cans emic courses for enlisted men with of Defense Transportation to seiz ' CetetoMt 9* tfcc RMJ No more guesswork in meat buying! You. can't miss TOMATO ^ Rt least four months active service. the strikebound Toledo, Peoria iS Bt. R«». Ksp. F. i. Sfceen. Naryt«r when you get A&P Superb Quality Meats in your A&P CAMPBELL'S 9 , Western Railroad and to operate it Produced Under Supermini! of Perpetual Super Market! And there's only one price on each cut LsntenVarieties^ cani Crisn Stai.ks sfa!k Selective Service "for the successful prosecution of Xtrem is Honor of Our Sorrowful Hotilr . .'. That's" the very. lowest pur tremendous \ olume Selective Service Director Her- makes possible. Come in today for a tender, tasty roast JUieE , 13 oz. the war." The President acted af- Sun-Rayed' cans ' Florida-Seedless shey, tightening II-A deferments, ... or any.cut you prefer! You'll receive it trimmed ter the railroad management re- Sponsored by to perfection. Try "A&P meats on our money back Vitamins Bt, C+* for directed SS local board to put jected repeated- Government re- guarantee'.. . . you must be pleased or you'll get back aside considerations of "mere con- OUR LADY OF quests that the strike be submitted every penny you've paid. New Texas venience and comfort" in deter- PEACE CHURCH 1 lb. can 2 1 G 3 Ib. can ; 'to arbitration. Labor Secretary Vitamins A++. B+. C++, I mining the deferment of persons Perkins said of the 15 million Fords, N. J. Chotes Grade Tender necessary to-the "national health, workers to be employed in war in- One Price YUKON ft 12 02. ' safety or interest." The local Pius Deposit © bois. t dustries iby next January, about LE0S OF LAMB Only New Crop—Texas—Vitamin C* bunch 'boards began distribution of four- one-third will be women. TODAY and i. KiEFFER No. 2 page occupational questionnaires Priorities And Allocations Extra Fancy i THANK YOU Brand can to obtain for the U. S. Employment The WPE ordered manufactur- TOMORROW AUffI »r |b. Necftrs 3 ^ New Firm Solid Heads Service and other agencies full in- ers of domestic laundry equipment Pff &» 4||) . Vitamins A+, B+, C++ formation on the vocational back- F S to halt production by May 15, and BEARS No. 2 ground of men who registered Feb- Continuous Performances A&P Quality Haturallv iked Beef Calif. Sweet, Tender manufacturers of certain vending Staii'd. Quaiity cans. ruary 10, Later the questionnaires 2P.M.TO11 P. M. machines, of juke boxes and other S A++, B++, C++, G+ will be .sent the earlier SS regis- amusement' machines by May 1. Admission trants. The Board directed retailers of Adults "., 40c Fresh from Nearby Farms (Alligator Pears) for The President set April 27 as men's and boy's clothing to omit Children 20c Vitamins B+, C+, G+ the SS registration day for all men trouser cuffs after March 3'0. Pri- plus tax Sizes 2 to ZVz lbs. 44 to 64, inclusive. Director Her- .ority assistance was granted ma- ia" 21 U.S. No.1 Grade shey said as the • war progresses, terials needed for repair and main- AMPLE PARKING SPACE Naturally Aged for Tenderness and Flavar s fefc « #s"S Home 17 oz. draft deferments will depend more Vitamins A+, B+, G+ tenance of existing plumbing and — F-R-E-E — SUPagfi Style ier en whether a man's civil operation heating installations on farms, in SIRLOIN STEAK . . PBIBE6F O 12 02. i is essential to the war effort than TBE FASM 4 bois. 4 P U. S. No. 1 Grade-Vitamins A+, B+, G lbs. I •on his dependents. A&P Quality Naturally Aged Beef Etirieiie.d 24Vz lb. | Ra tio:ni jxg SUMHy.FiELp bag ( I5o U.S.No.t Crade6! The Office of Price Administra- GHOGK STEAK ° GIHSERBREflD _. tion announced .individual or fam- Dress-Up For EASTER SEiested—B+.c ily consumers will register for su- Plump, Young, Tender. ^arshmalfow Fliff 4%] gar rationing May 4, 5, 6 and 7 at Vitamins B++, G+, G+ public elementary schools. Com- PILGRIM Brand |6 Prill S SAUCE & can/Zft8 mercial users will register April 28 Sunnyfieid Tender Cooked ftr Making Delicious Salads—Try With Aen Fage Safes! Oresssng and 29 at high schools. All sugar Rearfy-to-Eat ,, « 1 sales in the^coii-n'tfy" will be" halted of Beef ib. Whole or Half la? JSlif EggS Ibvpkg. | 3C ++S:tdieates Excellent Vitsmin Source + indicates Goad Source at midnight April 27 for approxi- c Sunnyfield .A Easter Egg «3 ,„ .Ot. !]!£ p ss S mately 10 days. One member of 'artsriftsuse ||teak ib.37 Slised >pkgs.' ib Colors w 'i &3 \]M a family can register the entire iaast ib. Bacon Squares household. Each person will re- £^ ceive a war ration book of 28 CROSS-,lb. SMOKED ,, stamps. R!B Wo.1 Grade lb' Oil Coordinator Ickes said a C-lopp.eifleefjb.22i card rationing system for gasoline If you're from down on the farm, you'll feel very much at will replace within six weeks the Ib. home .feera ill our Dairy Department. Feast your eyes present 20 percent limitation on ItifPS?^^-28e SKOULGERS Sj,pon .the great quantities of golden butter, the 40 vari- Haaf Pf-WE & NAVEL „ | fit- 1 flmj, -deliveries in 17 '"Eastern States, [€hucks)WiioIe Ib. Washington, Oreg-on and the Dis- lb G eties oi cheese, the glistening eggs, the sweet fresh milk. SB Si Fresh or Corned -I # Litillif Everything from the nation's finer poultry farms and trict of Columbia. The War Pro- K lb duction Board said new typewrit- liifife 5 -35c Legoriuinpofiea! creameries . . . rushed to you with express speed and this ers produced during- the remainder lb C saves money too, because we buy direct, avoid middle- of 1942 will go to the Army, Navy Long -17 VCfli BREAST & NECK lb. Fresh lb. and other Government agencies. Extra Fant?!f men's cost. We share the saving in real low prices. The OPA will ration to civilian. carton ' users stocks of new machines now Large Mixed Gslers Tield t>y dealers. Fine Quality Seafood 1 doz. Production and Conversion c War Production Chairman Nel- ''»-15c Fillet co/SLfc»» & I Large Selected son, in a radio broadcast, said air- War restrictions have turned out to be a good KM; 32c plane production has increased thing by causing people !".1fic Shrimp Large Mixed Colors more than 50 percent since Pearl to invest their money in n>- Harbor, <1but this is no reason for quality clothes that will fillet ib.29c lutterflsfi 13c ••pRESJWIEW. Brand false complacency We are no- last. That's why more BORDEH'S-No Deposit Container qh where near our goals . . ." Com- and more men are turn- n»-31c Opters 1 SUNNYFIELB-Fresh Creamery merce Secretary Jones reported the ing' to Doyle & Cunneen. Heavy-BORBEN'S-No Deposit Container V4.pt. Cream Cheese Basra's 2 Let us help you choose Defense Plant Corporation had Domestic niade commitments as of March 7 your outfit. You'll be . . ib.4 Ba&y QsEidas RM, Delicious „ sure to look your best in for construction of more than 700 the Easter Parade 1 Cheese we« SwiSS CftSBSO Bforasstic , „ Plants. ILe said the Government Crisp I Delicious Sunnyfield Cereals American . . 3 MEL-o-BiT 8oz.pkg.Sc. Rice Puffs _so,Pkgje Domestic-For Brating CLASSIFIED 8 Domestic-For Grating lb. .*«.**.& Iran Flakes 2 P£. 15c Domestic-Delicious, Mild Amerioan-IVIEL-O-BIT jHATS. Quality felt . . . raw Wheat Puffs -^..fle Oats ^^2^? 15c Cheddar Cheese MEL-O-EST 0ontestic-italian Style SALESMAN or lady: $35 weekly; and welt edges . . narrow and In Convenient Wrapped Packages of Various Weights advertising- book matches to cincin p 51/2 oz wide bands . . . plains and mix- £ 19c Rice fievs 2 pkgs. business places. Butler's, 148 Jay, tures of grey, blue, green, Cereals «& P^° 19c Rice fieais * - Albany. 2-27to4-3 brown, tan. EXPERIENCED OPERATOR ADAM HATS - Steady position, pleasant sur- STETS6N $£ AA up WE DO OUR OWN BAKING roundings. Apply in person, Here is our White' Sail line of guaranteed putehess Beauty Salon, 86 Wash- Feast your eyes on "Fresh, out oi household products . . . guaranteed to give Millions now know that be- iUg'ton Ave., Carteret, N. J. 3-27 SHIRTS with that custom-tail- the oven" breads, daintily frosted cause A&P both makes and g , ^^J. 327 ored look. Fine broadcloths,- complete satisfaction in all your cleaning 0OOK—White? help •wiSTginirai madras, oxfords, ehambrays. cakes, tempting donuts, and ten- jobs ... or money back! sells the 33 Ann Page Foods der soft rolls. They are so good it can offer you foods as housework. No laundry, other Smart new .Spring patterns. For .Fine 12>/2 oz. help kept; two in family. Tel. AH shirts Sanforized shrunk. and. priced so low! ... We bake S Fabrics pkg. good or better than your fa- Eaftway 7-1054. 3-27* ARROW SHIRTS $O 25 'em ^11 ourselves, and they're all For Family 24 oz. vorite national brands at a saving! 1 Wasft AND VV, "" for " you. No wonder Ann Page Foods have WANTED TO BUY Clothes 40 02. Mrs. Margaret Petrusick j CLUB PLANS SESSION Justice Murphy calls for "fiery Mexico sets plan to revive rub Soprano's Home CLARA BA3RTON—The Royal zeal" in war on Axis. ber industry to aid U. S. \ Boat Qnb Show FORDS—JMrs. Margaret Petru-| Fishermen's Club will meet in sick, 52, wife of Anthony Petru-1 special session April 7 at the home sick, of 15 Elm Street, died Sun- of Robert Melta of Lafwrence Ss Huge Success' - ; day night at the Perth Amboy Brook Manor, Route S-28, East General Hospital. She is survived PISOATAWAYTOWN. — The Brunswick, to plan a cfellar party by-her husband and two daughters, April 11. "Friendly, Sound, Serviceable" fourth annual show of the Baritau Mrs. Patrick Gelato, of Perth Am- Elver Boat Clu'b held Friday night boy; Stacia, of Fords and three in School No, 3 auditorium was: a sons, John, Joseph and Stanley, all UNIT MEETS Woodbridge National Bank huge success. A capacity crowd of Fords. CLARA BARTON-^Members of anyone who desires to join. attended the affair. . By A. F. Wiegand the literature and history depart- Scoutmaster With Scouts on Hike Scouting Needs Leaders IS TRANSFERRED ment of the Woman's Club met The program featured present- The Boy Scouts of America are Woodbridge, New Jersey * * ation of the rural musical, comedy Five scouts of Troop 51 last FORDS — Private Eugene A. Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Saturday went on a trip to themore and more-showing the need John Shoe in Woodbridge Avenue. farce, "Hicksville," • written and woods outside Spotswood. They for adult leadership in its pro-Semok, son of Mrs. Suzan Semdk directed by Steven McNally. Danc- of 267 New Brunswick Avenue, ' Mrs. George Moore, chairman, were accompanied by Scoutmast- gram. Many leaders are being presided. # ing was enjoyed after the show. er Carl Gilsdorf. A full troop taken into the army, others have is now stationed with a unit in The cast ; headed by Harold bicycle hike had been planned for their jobs to keep all their spare the Third Armored Division, com- > Maitland of Milltbwn, well known the day, but because of the incle- time occupied, and many younger manded by Lt. Col. Prentice Yeo- singer, also included Steven Mc- ment weather, only five scouts ap- leaders plan to enter college or mans, at Camp Polk, La. Nally, Benjamin McNally, James peared with their bicycles ready other educational fields. None of Jackson, Elsworth Lown, Mrs. for the hike. Scoutmaster Gils- these factors has any remedy; they Fred Blanchard, Mrs. Hotaert W. dorf then decided that the num-must merely be endured. But Washington's Father Famished Ore S ^ *»* j* % Lewis, Mrs'. Herbert Wildgoose, George Washington's father, ^«»"£^ ' >f ^ ber was too small to risk a soak- while some leaders are dropping Augustine Washington, in 1732, -was ^^SSt"^ >',«& SPRING FASHIONS Mrs. Lanier MeNally, Mrs. Ger- ing, so in his automobile they went uut, others must be filling in their furnishing iron ore from his nearby ' ,v%r"^ « *\ ; nert, Mrs. Hazel Horvath, Mrs. to Spotswood. An excellent site places. No troop can operate suc- > John Sorenson, Jack Clayton, Miss plantations to the Accokeek fur- ^Jiw,. *> % > •• has been chosen there, and forcessfully for any period of time nace on Rappahannock river,- Vir- »>»~ ***i.t . A > Betty Lewis, Miss Lucille Mc- three years scouts from Troop 51 on the leadership of one man, or Nally, Miss Mary Croxon, Mrs. have been visiting that spot. The even two or three. The combined Claire Beno, Mrs. Arm Johnson. 'gSK:^ pine woods are particularly ap- efforts of many are needed. If Passenger Cars Also Robert W- Lewis, Joseph pealing to the majority of scouts. one leader has good ideas for pro- 5* ^ Horvath, George Meyer, Fred. Output of passenger cars in the 1 Their noon meal' being cooked, grams, he will be given the plan- U. S. and Canadian plants from Oc- Blanchard, Larry Jorgano, the group planned to devote the ning and outlining" work. But tober 1 to March 1, approximated Charles Horn, Herbert Wildgoose, rest of the afternoon to test-pass- someone must stand behind him, 2^062,000, an increase of 23.7 per S Bernard Van Eerden, William ing, but it began almost immedi- ready to carry out his plans. In cent over the corresponding period Schneider, John Gernera, William ately to rain. The entire number every troop there must be a Scout- of a year earlier. Helen Jepson, lovely soprano of the • Johnson, Joseph Carey, Joseph master, the highest official. He Metropolitan Opera, in her skytop voted on coming home at once to apartment overlooking mid-Man- Veizer and George Dawson. avoid becoming any wetter than must have several assistants, unrier is that the pel-son really feel that hattan. Behind her is a glass block Herbert .Wildgoose acted as gen- they already were, so early in the whom the majority "of activities he wants to help, and that he will partition, made of Insulux blocks. eral chairman for the show and afternoon the five scouts returned fall. To carry out the details of devote his time and energy toward This light and sparkling waii di- Miss Marie Jones of New Bruns- home, wet and happy. the assistants' work, there must be furthering the Boy Scouts. vides the room: one part for play, wick was accompanist. McNally The five scouts who accom- several junior leaders, the junior the other for work. / served as coach and stage mana- panied Scoutmaster Gilsdorf were assistant scoutmaster and tht> Point Contest Well Under Way ger and was assisted by Joseph Lawrence Grispart, William Leh- senior patrol leader. In charge of The point contest announced re- Motorists' Friends Carey. Other mem'bers of the gen- the scouts themselves are the pa-cently by the Senior Council of ' Spiders befriended motorists in man, Albert Macko, Donald Stahl, Omaha, Neb., during' the 1939 sea- eral committee included James and Richard Popovich. trol leaders, who directly carry Troop .51. has functioned success- Meagher, R. W. Lewis, Charles fully for the past three weeks. As- son, by' gumming up parking me- Mothers Hold Meeting out the work right down to the ters daily with their webs. Horn, William Johnson, Fred The Mothers' Club of Troop 51 scout. sistant Scoutmaster N. C. Nielsen Blanchard, George Meyer, Joseph, met last Tuesday evening at the There must also be the ordnance is the leader in charge of the con- Kerekes, Joseph Horvath, George test. -• , \ . • Kerosene for Linoleum home of Mrs. C. Ludwig, 12 Lib- officers, or those who keep records If kerosene is added to the water Dawson and Bernard Van Eerden. and look after upkeep. The scribe This event is similar to the con- erty St. President Mrs. C. Gils- test held last year. J'irst prize is with which linoleum* is washed, it dorf was in charge of the meeting. is the secretary who keeps all rec- will loosen dirt and make washing ords and carries out business. The one week at Camp Kittan with Since the clu. Carpenter Don't wait until it's too late! FORDS—Harry D. Carpenter, Visit our optical department to- of "1 Oakland Avenue, died Mon- day for a check-up that will tell day at his home. He is survived you the truth about your eyes by his widow, Serena Johnson WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Carpenter; a son, George, of 1/ , DR. M. .BELFORD, DOUBLE DUTY en- Fords; his father, George H. Car- TODAY—TOMORROW Registered Optometrist semble, combining a lit- penter, of Lincoln and a brother, In Flaming Technicolor tle rayon print dress A. Robert Carpenter of Scotch "CAPTAINS OF THE CLOUDS" with pastel cutaway Plains. jacket of Arlingerest Funeral services will be held at With James Cagney - Brenda Marshall naphthalated wool fab- the Greiner Funeral Home, 44 Plus "BLUES IN THE MIGHT" Green Street, Woodbridge, this af- ric. ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial Starring Prbcilla Lane, Betty Field, Richard Whorf .will be in the Cloverleaf Memorial SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Park Cemetery, Wood'bridge. Joan Fontaine and Gary Grant in King Salmon King salmon sometimes weigh as "SUSPICION" much as 100 pounds. Also Pound ot Nickel Rosalind Russell - Walter Pidgeon It takes seven five-cent pieces to In "DESIGN FOR SCANDAL" 133 SMITH ST., PERTH AMBOY buy a pound of nickel. Mon. - Tues. —Dish Nite for the Ladies Perth Amboy's Oldest Reliable Credit Jewelers and Opticians GARDEN SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT BEslT KNAPP'S SWJfUG BAND! "THE WOLF MAN" BOIES •nidi i V\ ( II VMA JR. lialph Bellamy, Bela Lugo- 'ROAD to HAPPINESS" si, Claude Ruins, Wairreii •with .Williams Mona Uarrle - Billj- T,ce Easter Accessories for Every Costume' IIKftlJEST N. J. #1 LAWN SEED 50clb ol>ei*t I*i'estmi s \T. KITE Brian Alierne Blouses Sweaters Particularly recommended for New Jersey soil "Pacific "The Lady lb Blackout" in Question" Other Lawn Seed 25 c * Radio Quiz Show Every Skirts - Slacks Fri. Eve. FERTILIZERS Full assortment . . . latest colors and modern styles. SUN. - MON. - TUES. - WED. VIGORO -5 Ib. greatest role! Blouses by BARBIZON . . . Mannish Made- Sweaters by HELEN HARPER and DEBS. 100lb.$ AGRICO - •-,--5 Ib. I'OLORELAT- Complete assortment of KAYSER . . . SHALIMAR ioou>: $ KI) ensemble. and LADY GAY Fabric in all the latest shades and ( 'tin buttoned designs. BOVING, cow manure 50 Ib. bag $|.65 Miit, handbag, gloves,' sailor SHEEP MANURE ..5 Ib. and blouse • of BONE MEAL '...... 5 Ib". 4 fabrics, leath- Hundreds to choose from . . . Leather . . . Fabrics . . . er and straws Imitation Corde . . . Genuine Corde and Plasticflex. PEAT MOSS : box $|.5O dyed to. match All the latest shades and styles. and harmon- : GARDEN TOOLS GARDEN SPADES $1.39 and $11.60 Silk . . . Nylon and the new VICTORY KAYSER and CULTIVATOR - 4 prongs . ...$| .00 COATS $16.95 up. SUITS $16.95 up QUAKER hose ... A great variety of shades to select from. CULTIVATOR AND HOE .. L...... gQc Jacket Dresses $10.00 up. Beautiful Prints $7.9S up GARDEN HOE ...... ~y Qc GARDEN FORK $-| .50 New, dainty underwear for Easter. Such famous makes as BARBIZON and SEAMPRUFE. Make your GARDEN HOSE - %" size ...: t iTc ft. selection from a large variety of styles and shades. 4-PC. HAND GARDEN SET set Qgc Also Foundation Garments For Every Requirement PUBIDC RAH WAY GARDEN GLOVES pf •§ QC Vogue Dress Shop E, |¥i r* I M Em FRI. TO SUN. Many other items not listed "BUY ME THAT TOWN" Lloyd IVolaii - Constance Moore Perth Ambpy Hardware Co. 281 Madison Ave. Perth Amboy, N. I WILMAM BO¥D iu 313 MADISON AVE. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. "OUTLAWS of the DESERT" 196 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY Tel. 4-4.000 FOKDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP, BEACOV ^FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1942 PAGE FIVE Chinese Deserve Assistance A nation-wide drive will be launched in Know Four ON THE FORD&IBEACON April to raise the comparatively trifling PUBLISHED EVERY FKIBAY sum of $7,000,000 for Chinese relief. Government THE BEACON~FUBLISHING, CO. Middlesex County will have its quota With Offices at and the people of this county should lose Criticism A Patriotic Duty - fill New Brunswick Avenue, Ford*. N. J. Public criticism leading to elimi- ^ TELEPHONE: PERTH AMBOY 4-—2123 no time in raising their share of this free- — By ELMER J. VECSEY— will offering, designed to demonstrate our nation of Wiaste and extravagance Appellations: Subscription §1.50 per year in Government has advanced from sympathy for the victims of Japanese ag- Don't get me wrong' . . . felihcr J. Vecitey....-Publisher and Managing Editor a peacetime privilege of every t the. Post Office at Fords, N. J., as gression. I've g-ot plenty of work to do elass mail matter on April 17, 1936. American, to a war-time citizen The Chinese have demonstrated their duty. • , « . . . But I've heard so many right to live among the free peoples of the Citizen efforts to keep the gov- odd cognomens in the town- world. They have faced great odds and ernmental machine out of the ruts ship that I made up my mind suffered enormous damage. Cruel indig- of inefficiency and -wasteful spend- to look into the matter . . . ing must, at this critical period, be nities have been heaped upon the defense- Out of some 28,000 persons expanded; not dropped. The citi- living here, I came up with, Americans All less people of a peace-loving race. zen who helps drive out "pork bar- ':.-:^Here is a story that should make us rels," "Handouts," unneeded bu- fifty names worth mention- The people of this country have failed reaus and services, expensive frills ing ... It is my single pleas- stop ,&nd tlaihk t - • . to make their usual generous response to and pet projects from his- war-time ure to introduce the owners KJit's a story about one of TJncle Sam's appeals for aid for the heroic Chinese. government is saving public re- of these names to one an- sources for use in the country's sMilors, a white boy who went on shore This is inexplicable to us. It should not fight for Me. Every tax dollar other . . . Here goes! stand on the record and the present cam- saved from waste is a dollar earned jfeave in New Orleans.: He wanted to take William (Woodbridge) Black paign for $7,000,000 offers us an oppor- to help win the war. a look- at the town, so he boarded a street- and E. (Woodtoridge) White. tunity to show what we mean when we Any' mistaken idea that all- W. S. (Woodbridge) Grey and car. He saw a screen, dividing the rear talk of brave China. Amei-ica should "rubber stamp" Arthur (Woodbridge) Brown. from the rest of the car, and went toward every official act as "right" just J. S. (Woodbridge) Boyle and because the country is at war is Jean (Woodbridge) Cook. it: ''Someone stopped him. The someone dangerous to the country's well- Activity In Norway •H. J. (Woodbridge) Baker Jr. was white* and said: ."Only colored folk being. Public spirited organiza- German activities in Norway are at- tions, the press and every citizen and S. J. (Woodbridge) Carpen- sit behind that screen,".. The sailor stared, tracting attention, with great emphasis be- must continue to search out and ter. B. H. (Colonia) Dey and Mel then frowned. He said,- "There weren't ing placed upon the presence of strong stamp out instances of waste and extravagance in government. (Woodbridge) Knight. &Tiy screens at Pearl Harbor." And he units of the German fleet. The public press has performed Charles (Woodbridge) Farr went behind the screen and sat down. There are predictions that the Nazis extraordinary public service by and Ernest (Avenel) Nier. plan to attack the convoy route to Russia, ferreting out many instances of H. H. (Woodbridge) Ford and V- .Aaingle sentence and a quiet gesture, waste and extravagance and non- R. A. (Woodbridge) Nash. which is obviously good strategy, or to essential spending which exist in fUji he was telling them that there aren't launch an offensive against Iceland, which government in utter disregard of Ken (Sewaren) Derick and R, any screens of discrimination where men the war-time need for strictest G. (Woodbridge) Crane. is equally important from the Nazis stand- wiar-time conservation. These have V. (Woodbridge) Little and £%ie death to make the world free. point. Then there are those who say that included frills in civilian defense, John (Woodbridge) Lotz. ;; .Maybe he was thinking of the screens the Germans are afraid of an Allied attack excessive hiring to fill useless Joanna (Woodbridge) Magyar Washington jobs, failure to utilize and J. (Woodbridge) French. hejfe in the U. S. A., far removed from the upon Norway and are strengthening their equipment and material owned by Noted Commentator Warns It's The Only Kind We Can Win forces to guard against this danger. . Ben (Woodbwdge) Parsons and fight where one man is as good as another the govei'nment and Congressional Frank (Fords) Kantor. 1 pensions. to Mr. Hitler and Mr. Goebbels, —or as good, as his gun . Nobody knows which is the correct ex- Quincy Howe is a .man of D. E. (Iselin) Wright and E. S. planation. All of the theories may be in- Retain Free Press many jobs editor, author, lec- and their psychological warfare, (Woodbridge) Reed. Y-Maytoe he was thinking of that gun, of A free press continues as a most turer, radio commentator. He their propaganda technique de- volved. The British, Americans and Rus- John (Woodbridge) Short and all-'the; guns arid tanks and planes and valuable American asset in time of heads the editorial department signed "to divide and conquer" the John (Woodbridge) Long. sians will have to wait for the Germans to peace or war, Nothing must be of Simon & Schuster and goes United Nations'. s|t]pi3 thfey' heed out there where the fight- on the air five nights a "week, as J. (Woodbridge) Somers and J. move before knowing what to expect. permitted to hamper newspapers in The outcome of this war de- (Avenel) Winter. ifljjjfisi-'-' Maybe he was thinking how 13,- carrying out the essential war-time WQXR's distinguished commen- pends upon the people of Amer- Meanwhile they will have to prepare for tator. His most recent book is I. (Hopelawn) Mink and S. OtfifGOO1 Negro American could help turn function of keeping citizens in- ica waking up to the fact that this every contingency. formed and alive to America's vital "The News and How To. Un- can become their war, as it is the (Woodbridge) Sable. tfjieni odt-Hif someone would let them do needs, withholding only tbat infor- derstand It." In this arlicle, war of the British people, the Rus- . Mrs. T. (Woodbridge) Price mation which might be of military Mr. Howe analyzes the core sian people, and the -.people of and Walt (Keasbey) Fee. \; ../.; .. value to the .enemy. problem of The War. China and India—the people of Hampton (Woodbridge) Cutter he was thinking of that great 'In The Image Of God' three-quarters of the globe. Only and M. (Woodbridge) Choper. For a distance of one hundred thou- Organized citizen forces must . M. F. (Woodbridge) Church f in,the Navy which won't let vigilantly safeguard public welfare By QUINCY HOWE if this becomes a peoples' war in sand light years, the astronomers have There is a dark time ahead for the true sense of the word, can this and William (Woodbridge) Sax- lf|gro; citizens join up—except as mess and aid the Nation's victory drive ton. photographed great systems of stars, each by forcing elimination of govern- the United Nations in the months war be won by our side. And/ ntayfoe he. was sorry biecause mental spending for non-essentials. Quincy Howe We Can't Win Alone H. H. (Woodbridge) Pease and comparable to our own milky way, and, to -come. It is just as well to face Archie (Woodbridge) Rice. e knows how a man and an American An outstanding example of this that fact and let it spur us to For the hard, bitter truth is, in with about a thousand million million type of public spirited organiza- of Britain, no less than the people spite of Anglo-Saxon delusions of . R. M. (Woodbridge) Mack Jr. be proud to serve in the Navy— tion is the New Jersey Taxpayers maximum effort that will bear fruit of Russia, are making sacrifices grandeur, we have no reason to and P. S. (iSewaren) Austen. stars involved. , when that effort begins to crys- . Anna (Woodbridge) Hart and Jiatever his race dr color or creed. Association which not only con- the extent of which the people of believe that even the combined So-called self-made men and those who tallize and mature. H. W. (Avenel) Head. ; Maybe-he thought of the screens out in tinues its fight against excessive America cannot yet conceive. might of the English-speaking na- think that they carry the responsibility of spending in State and local govern- It is in the very nature of this tions ever could have won this war. . Joseph (Port Reading) Gill and ^ terrific barriers in our fight against ment,: ibut has launched a national struggle that bad news has al- Precious Time Lost E. R. (WVodbridge) Finn. the universe on their shoulders, will get Much more than Anglo-American the' Japanese end of the Axis., conipaign to secure Congressional ways been the spur for those na- The people of America, are be- solidarity is needed to win the O. M. (Avenel) Large and J. some idea of their relative importance action to establish a "Director of tions fighting the Axis. The peo- kind of war we.are fighting now. ?:':-;A|&^^^ ,.^ee. • the. ginning to wake .up,-but.they are C, (Woodbridge) Small. . '.'," from tne: magnitude 6i the known universe. Priorities" to act as a "watchdog" ple of those nations can be told not wakening fast enough. It The Red Army, for example, has •H. T. (Woodbridge) Fields and" ^eS^th-e'pther • lellow' puts up. "Pleiity over federal spending. the truth and take it. It was when tied up millions of German troops Man acquires his importance only from would be a pity if a true awaken- J. T. (Woodtoridge) Marsh. o|::Atnericans have had plenty to say; to -Citizens continue as the back- the news was darkest for Britain ing must wait for a grim object on the Eastern front. China alone J. J. (Avenel) Gay Jr. and Jo- the scriptural premise that he was made in 1940 that the people of Britain lesson, for the bombs to begin to has the bases and the manpower jipaiti about India, warning her to clean bone &of Democracy. They do, and seph (Avenel) Joy. in the image of God. should, insist that their government united for the first time. And we fall. We are losing time, and to attack the Japanese close to J. H. (Woodbridge) Auburn and i^use'before it?s too late. And that's a practice conservation' of its re-know how superbly the Russian time has been the key in this war. home. And there are 350,000,000 C. O. (Port Reading) Redd. n7ie;xdea. But how about taking a good sources for the successful prosecu- people were united in those dark From the beginning the unfortu- Indians who are only now begin- • E. H. (Sewaren) Rowe and J. 1 tion of the war in just as full meas- months when the Nazi drive reach- nate slogan of those" fighting the ning to get mobilized for the war s around our own house? Wooden Tires ed the very gates of Moscow. W. (Woodbridge) Seaman. ure as it demands of its citizens. Axis has been "too late!" From effort. What can the Anglo-Saxon Gabriel (Woodbridge) Haag It's high time to give 13,000,000 Ameri- We won't'guarantee them but a New T hey can, and will, elect officials Britain and Russia were saved in the beginning, they have been peoples hope to achieve unless they their blackest hour because the trying to catch up with time lost. have the (peoples of these vast East- and Mrs. E. (Woodbridge) Racz. s; faith in this fight, to give them their Jersey inventor is ready to patent wooden who will forget "politics as usual" G. P. (Woodbridge) Binder and and help win the war. people of those countries united in America's entrance into the war ern countries on their side? jj beside us in the fight for that brave automobile tires. their determination to resist Stanley (Woodbridge) Potter. Citizen protest has already re- may make it possible to catch up What Americans need is to see nlw ' world where "all men are created In a recent test run, on a smooth road, without compromise, to the death with time lost by Britain during , L. (Avenel) Butter and Ken- sulted in action to speed war pro-if need be. i it whole—a picture of war encir- neth (Woodbridge) Coffey. the tires'were used on the front wheels of duction, take the "frills" out of the months of the "phoney" war cling the globe, linking the peoples However this war started, who- and before. But if America loses Mrs. H. W. (Woodbridge) Stone a light coupe which made seventy-five defense, repeal Congressional pen- of the whole world inevitably, to- and W. H. (Sewaren) Tombs. sions and correct other conditions ever was responsible for the badtime now, there is no nation left gether in a common fate. They | Remember This Lesson miles an hour, without annoying vibration. management that brought it to a in the world to turn to, no un- must stop thinking of this war as C. R. (Woodbridge) Chase and interfering with. America's victory tapped reservoir of power capable A. J. (Avenel) Fox. The tires are constructed of five layers drive. Citizen action ean and will head, this war can become a peo- Americans fighting the Japanese, v ^ Tlie brotherhood of the United Nations, produce a war-time government ples' war. It is obviously a peo- of making up the time lost. or even Hitler, for that matter. J. G. (Woodbridge) Camp and £ofgM during the stress of war, may re- of wood, running the long way, not one ples' war in Russia where every Right from the beginning, the Because America alone cannot lick I. (Woodbridge) Hutt. stripped of non-essentials 'and L. F. (Woodbridge) Fry and iiSih, after peace arx-ives, to demonstrate atop the next, as with rubber. They would streamlined to speed defeat of the man, woman and child resisted in nations fighting the Axis have Hitler, and even if we could lick totalitarian nations. the effort to stem the Nazi tide, made mistakes. But it's no good the Japanese single-handed, it John (Fords) Friis. . tHe #alue of cooperation to the peoples of cost less than $10 each under mass- pro- and at last, to turn it. It became crying over spilt milk. It doesn't wouldn't do us much good if Hitler Guy (Woodbridge) Weaver and the world. duction. —THE- a peoples' war in Britain when the help to put the blame on the other wins. Fred (Iselin) Carver. We just throw out this information for British civilian found himself in fellow, to start bickering among Importance of Asia C. (Iselin) Brooks .and Dr. H. I'.i-JLet us hope that it is not too much to the front line during ninety days ourselves. Or rather it does help L. (Woodbridge) Moss. lltpect that the unity of purpose to wage the benefit of those who have tires that are of unceasing "blitz." The people —the Axis! It's a igre&t ibig help What Americans need, above all, Joseph (Avenel) Kaiser and J. is much more understanding of (Woodbridge) King. ty-arishall be retained to lay the foundation wearing rather thin. There may be some- New Books the importance of the peoples of thing to the wooden tire idea, even if the Asia in this struggle. The peoples J. W. (Woodbridge) S'hephard of an enduring peace, to protect the four Carl Landau and Leane Zigsmith by Mat and Herman (Woodbridge) Wolf. speed has to be less, as the inventor sug- OUR DEMOCRACY' of Asia have no reason to love freedoms that are listed in the Atlantic covered the Far East for a New the Axis. Unhappily, they have Mrs. B. (Avenel) Flowers and F. R. (Woodbridge) Bloom. Charter. gests. Yorknewspaper just before the out- THE FAMILY UN/TIS THE not much more reason to love or break of the war with Japan. In trust the white man. Tom (Avenel) Petz and Sam • It is^robably unnecessary to stress the OPERATIONS BASB Less Than 40 Per Cent fact, they returned to the United An it is not enough to present (Fords) Katz. interdependence of man. "Americans know OFAMERICAN LIFE. this war as a choice between two Virginia (Fords) Cole and W. The House of Representatives contains States on next to the last boat to F. (Sewaren) Burns. now; that what happens in the Far East, on get in before the bombing of Pearl evils. It is essential to prove to the steppes of Russia and the coasts of 435 members. Consequently, the average them that this war . for freedom T. P. (Woodbridge) Major and Harbor. They immediately set to is being fought as a peoples' war Otto (Woodbridge) Mayer. Africa has inevitable consequences upon citizen is puzzled to understand a vote of work on a book about their, experi- for the peoples of all the world, F. (Woodbridge) Drake and tHeiti. The lesson has been learned the 116 to 47, which (happens to be the tabu- ences, which has just been pub- including the people of Asia. In- Eugene (Woodbridge) Bird. (Sard way; only a stupid pupil will forget lation when the House decided to forbid lished under the title, "The Setting deed, if we do not win the trust Miss R. (Woodbridge) Erb and and cooperation of the peoples of E. L. (Sewaren) Raison. the sale of Government-held farm sur- Sun of Japan." Asia, we shall lose the war before Dan (Sewaren) Rush and C. pluses below parity prices. According to these authors,-the we -know what hit us! (Wood.bridfje) Wait. It seems that 163 members of the belief the Japanese fostered in the That is why the best recent J. E. (Woodbridge) Grow and Ptpjonged Offensive Ahead outside world that they were ex- news out of England -was the news A. J. (Woodbridge). Young. House voted on this important amend- hausted by the long war in China that Sir Stafford Cripps had been H. W. (Fords) Sharp and Rev. I'•-,''•• ^Gradually, the productive power of mentthe . This is less than forty per cent of may rank as one of the most effec- given full authority to deal for W. V. D. (Woodbridge) Strong. GTnited States will turn out the weapons of the membership of the House. tive deceptions in history. Every- {Continued on Page 7) (Continued from Page 7) fear. Carefully they will be transported to where in Japan they saw signs of Everybody understands that Congress- poverty. There was a shortage of the areas of action. Then, and only then, men have other duties besides attending everything. And all the time Japan will our intelligent leaders be willing to was storing supplies 'in preparation sessions of the House-.but it is rather dis- DOWN THROUGH THE AGES MEM HAVE FOUGHT AND DIED ijegin the prolonged offensive that will for the Pacific Blitz. We Solicit Your concerting when important decisions are At the once elegant Imperial Ho- TO PROTECT THEIR HOMES ; MEN ANp WOMEN HAVE WORKED brMg complete victory. made without the vote of more than sixty tel in Tokyo, that was now poorly LONG AND HARD TO PROVIDE FOR THEIR FAMILIES — « e ® a ""There is no way for the writej: to know per cent of the members. heated and dimly lighted, the TO GIVE THEM LOVING CARE.WtTH FOOD, CLOTHES, American visitors were allowed one MEDICAL ATTENTION, EDUCATION .THE SECURITY bEe proper time for this offensive. It de- small bar of soap in three weeks. OF LIFE INSURANCE, RECREATION AND ALL upen too many uncertain factors, Morgan Joins They' found luxury goods in the THAT G9ES TO MAKE A HOME. e, along with loyal Americans we shops, but the Japanese were not We do not know that it means very allowed to buy them. In fact, the liii, and will, trust the responsible leaders much but J. P. Morgan, and Co., Inc., the Japs were not even allowed to have their own thoughts. l nation aiid have complete faith in largest bank in the country not a member if^ who will fight their way to the tri- 1 The authors heard a lot about of the Federal Reserve System, has ap- "Thought Prisoners" in their stay ijiph that cannot .be forever postponed. plied for membership. in Tokyo. One such, they talked with was a schoolteacher who had The Morgan bank was a State-char- •been arrested for several months, flue's Our Bet! tered institution but ranked as the fifteenth then released. He still was not largest in Wall Street. Whether the out- sure what all the charges were. But JllSp far as we are concerned we are one charge had to do with a school ffpiy to bet all that we have on the. Airieri- break of war had anything to dp with the theme. A pupil had written in this iitt fighting man. •••: decision/of the bank to affiliate with the theme: ."If your soul is pure, you national banking system is uncertain. can write a composition." The p equal equipment, he will beat his teacher had not been able to resist in any enemy army, navy, or air wi'iting in the margin: "True, but FOR ALL THISOURFOREFATHERS HAVE FOUSHT Force. .. War-time gardens , will be in fashion how about the grammar?" That, according to the Japanese secret BEFORE-AMD FOR ALL THIS WE FIGHT AGAIN TODAY. U he doesn't,, we will not need what next year; everybody will be trying to raise police, indicated the teacher was a we have; it will be worthless. food. thinker of "Dangerous Thoughts." 1 PAGE sm FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1942 AKD f OWHMIP B^ACOIT • A Touching Moment Lincoln Deriek Bull's-Eye Every Infant To :The Colonia . Civic Improve- —Charles Scott, Sr, of Enfield Is Aviation Cadet Be Immunized ment Club met Wednesday at the. Suit for Spring Road, was guest of honor at a home of Mr. and Mrs, William Wels party to celebrate his sixty-fifth SEWAREN—Cadet Lincoln De- TRENTON — Immunization oi on West Street. Bernard Heid- birthday Guests included: Mr. and rick of 432 Cliff Road, is one of the every infant over nine months, am tren, Thomas Leworthy, Walter Mrs. Arthur Seott and children, thousands of aviation cadets now preschool child in New Jersey •B'fiel and William Wels were ap- June and Barbara, of Railway; Mr. in training at the Replacement against smallpox and diphtheria 1^ rpointed to a committee to check and Mrs. Harry Scott and son, Rob- Training Center at Maxwell Field, the objective of Child Health Day, upon land for a clubhouse. Checks ert, of Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. Ala'bama. May 1, the State Department of •were sent to the Civilian. Defence George Scott and son, George, of Cadpt Deriek is the son of Dr. Health announced today. The last Council and the Red Cross. A card Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. Harry and Mrs. Clarence G. Deriek. He week in April has been designated party for the members will be held Demorjian. and daughters, Edith a former student of Rutgers as Child Health Week to bring- the Saturday night, April 4. Present and Judith, and Mr. and Mrs. University and was employed as a campaign to a climax. at the meeting were: John Bren- Charles Scott, Jr., and children, chemist before being- inducted into ' Cooperating -with the State nan. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Briel, Margaret, Patricia and Carole, of. the regular army, where he spent Health Department is the State Mr. and Mrs. Barnard Heidgen, Colonia. eight months prior to his appoint- Medical Society, the State Health Fred Rosenberg, Otto Rosenberg, Officers' Association, and the New ,—Burr' Ree-b is spending his ment as a cadet in the U. S. Army Leonard Tenderman,t Thomas 'Le- Jersey Congress of Parents and spring vacation from the Univer- Air Corps December 30, 1941 at worthy, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pope Field, North Carolina. Teachers. sity of the South, in Tennessee, at Suit, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hynes, The plan of campaign is to urg« the home of his parents, Mr. and Now taking pre-flight training at Mr. and Mrs. William Fritzen, Mr. Maxwell Field, Cadet Deriek will parents to have their children inv Mrs. Lyle ReeJb, on Dover Road. and -Mrs. James Staunton, Eugene leave in a few weeks for one of the munized by their private physi- Kunos, Mrs. Henry "Weithop and —Mr. and Mrs. John Swenton, many primary schools in the South- Getting ready for a series of cians. Those unable to .pay for the Mr. and Mrs. Wels. of Walnut Lane, entertained Mr. west for the first phase of his shoulder - to - shoulder and medical services are urged to con' —Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Pinkham and Mrs. Edgar Harrison, of West- flight training under skilled civilian postal matches, Mary Alice Min- tact their local liealth department and son, Frank, of Chain-o'-Hills field, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold instructors. nich of Hegins, Pa., sights her or organized medical group. Gray, of Rahway, at dinner, Satur- rifle for a bull's-eye on the Road, visited then: son, Sydney, range at Drexel Institute of Jr., at Camp Dix, Saturday. He day night. Technology. She is a member ENTERTAINS CLUB was transferred to Virginia this —Mr. and Mrs. Ross Minchella, of Drexel's co-ed rifle team. W-OC-IJBRIDGE—Mrs. Julian E •week. of New Dover Road, were hosts at Christian Grow, of Myrtle Avenue, was host —Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blanch- Sunday dinner to Miss May Car- ess to • the Tuesday Afternooi ford, of Enfield Road, were the roll, of Jersey City. . - "This is the doctrine of Christian Bridge Clwb- this week at her horns One of the most popular models : Science: . . that joy-cannot'be dinner guests of-Mr. and Mrs. Ro- this spring will be cardigan —Miss Gertrude McAndrews, of Science Church Prizes were won by'Mrs. Georg'e.K land Tucker, of Trenton, Wednes- styled two-toned wool suits, like turned into sorrow, for sorrow is Brewster, Mrs. C. H. Rotbfuss an't •Maryland..College"for Women, is not the master of joy." (p. 304). ., day night, where they, also attend- this one worn by Marjorie spending,the spring vacation at the Calendar Mrs.", George Rl Merrill. Mig ed a performance of. the Ballet Davies. Brown skirt is slightly home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zischkau and ' Mrs. Brew Russe. gored and 26-inch length tan Janet Fraser ster were guests., • jacket is piped with matching Joseph McAndrews, of West Hill Christian Science—First Church —.Mr. and Mrs. James Felton, of Road. ..-. Entertains Friends The next meeting will he hejt Chain-o'-Hills Road, entertained brown. Convertible neck blouses of Christian .Science,,Sewai-en, is a April 14| 'at the home of Mrs look best with cardigans. —The Community Night Pro- branch of .The Mother-Church, The WOODBRIDGE — Miss Janet Thomas Z. Humphrey on Gree'i their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. j gram at the New Dover Methodist and Mrs. Lawrence Felton, and First Church of Christ, Scientist, Fraser, of Green Street, was hos- Street. , Church next Wednesday will be an ! son, Edward Janies, of New Hack- Mrs. Charles Miller and Mrs. Harry ^ n l o ii R* i u n H* r t i Di) \thien brings lohn Payne in. Boston, Mass. , Sunday services, tess to a group of friends Friday Ludwig as a nominating committee. April Fool party. All members of and Claudette Colbert together. The memorable film, which starts 11 A. M., Sunday'school, 9:30 A. night at a; St. Patrick's party. 1 ensack, N. Y., John Felton, of Can- the church are invited. ada, and Sergeant Clark Hayden, The next meeting will be held at at the Rahway Theatre Sunday has been called Claudette Colbert's •M. Wednesday Testimonial meet- Games were played, dancing en- EDDIE'S MUSIC CENTER of the U. S. Marines, over the the home of Mrs. Ludwig on Per- —Mr. and Mrs. Philip Den greatest. John Sheppnerd, Ann Todd and Douglas Croft are also ing 8 P. M. Thursday, reading joyed and refreshments were serv- and SCHOOL OF MUSIC weekend. shing Avenue, Iselin, April 15. Bleyker, of New Dover Road, were in the cast. • : • room, 2 to 4 P. M. ed. Defense stamps were awarded 357 State St. Perth Amboy- hosts on Sunday to Mi-, and Mrs. —Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jeroff, —Mr. and Mrs. John Kromer, of "REAiLITY" is the Lesson-Ser- as prizes to the following: Band Organizing and Training, St. George Avenue, were hosts for Franklin; Greene and children, De- mon subject for Sunday, March 29, Shirley Rex, Marilyn Kittell, Private lessons at your •of Enfield Road, visited;the latter's lores1 and Robert,-and Mrs. Mildred sister, Mrs. Theodore Rensen, of several days last week to Mr. and Avenel -News' in all Christian Science Churches Janies Robinson, Merritt Rex, home or our studio Mrs. Lewis Kromer and daughter, Armstrong and daughters, June Avenel, N. J. and Societies ' throughout the Francis Kinsey and Robert Ring- New York, Sunday, and were By Mrs. R. G. Perier 3 Park Avenue Complete Uine of Rose Marie, of Plattsburg, N. Y. and Joan, of Darien, Conn. world. wood. Others present were: Alice hosts to Mr. and Mrs. John Stuffle, —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ash- Di Stefano's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Musical Instruments and' of Maplewood, Friday night. The Golden Text is: "A good Archer, of Sewaren, Joan Valen- Accessories —Colonia Girl Scouts Troop No. more, of Eidgewood. were the re- Charles Di Stefano, of West En- man out of the good treasure of tine, Roslyn Ofeiffer,. Marjorie cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- glewood. his heart bringeth "forth that which Kreg-er, Jean Davis, Donald De- Ed Bonkciski, Prop. 10 will meet with their leader, Mrs. WoocSbricige Personals Telephone P. A. 4-1290 Gerhard Geisler, at the Colonia liam Baker, of Hyatt Avenue. —Mrs. Herbert Head, Mrs. is good." (Luke 6-45). vanny, William Joel, Robert Joel, —Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kay and Among the Lesson-Sermon cita- Robert Burrows, Orray Fraser, Jr., Residence: 17 Grant Ave., school on Wednesday afternoons. —Charles Hanish, of School Thomas Thompson and Mrs. R. G. —Miss Mary E. Neary, of Grove children, Donald and Joseph, and tions is the following from the and Ross Fraser, of Woodbridge. CARTERET The scouts are now working' on Street, is-vacationing at . Miami Perier were guests at contract their traveler's badge and on their Street, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Natasi, of Bayonne, Bible: "Therefore with joy shall Beach, Fla., for two weeks. bridge at the home of Mrs, Frank second class scout badges. Mrs. John Rnpp, of Metuchen, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mich- ye draw water out of the wells of Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hirn- ael Di Stefano, of Chase Avenue, MaeGarrah of Woodbriage. Mrs. salvation." (Isaiah 12:2). —CMr. and Mrs. John Maas, of er, of Green Street, have returned Sunday. . West Cliff Road, were hosts to Jo- —Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gillin, of Thompson was high-score winner. The Lesson-Sermon also includes Amsterdam, N. Y., and Mr. and home after. spending the winter —The Red Cross First Aid Class the following passag-e from the seph Shulenberg, of East Orange, months in Miami, Fla. Bonds buy bombs, Stamps buy at dinner, Sunday. Mrs. F. M. Gadd, of Richmond will meet tonight^at eight o'clock Christian Science textbook. "Sci- Hill, L. I., were the dinner guests —Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Dun- bullets! Buy U. S. Defense Bonds ence and Health with Key to the Upholstering —Mrs. Lawrence Suit and chil- at the school house. of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ran- ham have returned from their wed- or Stamps every pay day! Scriptures" 'by Maiy Baker Eddy: dren, Robert, Stella and Helen, .of —Henry L. Hill, of Yonkers, kin, of Linden Avenue, Sunday. ding trip and are making their 30 Years' Experience West Street, were the guests of home at 88 Grove Avenue. who has been transferred as mana- Australia pledges aid to the In- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Traxler, of —The Friday Afternoon Bridge ger of the F. W. Woolworth Com- Club will be entertained today at —Mr. and Mrs. David Shea, of dies despite threat of invasion. Scotch Plains, Sunday. pany in the Bronx to the Wood- a bridge luncheon by Mrs. Ken- Wilkes-Barre, Pa., were the week- WORKMANSHIP bridge store, is now making his —Misses Georgene and Marie neth W. MeComas at her home -on end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mau- Sutter, of Amherst Avenue, at- GUARANTEED Linden Avenue. rice P. Dunigan, of Barron Avenue. home with his aunt and,uncle, Mr. tended a party Sunday afternoon, and Mrs. Frank Brecka, cf Liv- I. MANN & SON —The Christian Endeavor So- —Mrs.'William Butters and son FOR FIVE YEARS in honor of their cousin. Patricia William, of Harrell Avenue, visited ingston Avenue. i Sutter. on the occasion of her sec- ciety of the First Presbyterian Optometrists and Church will be host tonight to the Robert Butters, of the U. S. Coast —Mrs. Elizabeth Kelley, of 15 MONTHS TO PAY ond birthday. Guard at the Manhattan Beach Meinzer Street, is spending some Opticians —-The'Jjrnian Estates Progres- Middlesex County C. E. Union in the Sunday School rooms. Training Station, U. S. Coast time with her son-in-law and sive Association met Wednesday Guards; Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. Lester Mann —Lieut, and Mrs. George H. , y, {daughter(dugt,, Mr. and Mrs. John Brun- evening- at the home of Mrs. —A; son'.was born to Mr. and j f Jersey City. Optometrist RE-UPHOLSTERING SUP COVERS McCullagh, of Philadelphia, were nerjo The Pretest Hats at Georg-e Brongs on Amherst Ave- Mrs. GeorgG e WilliamsWilli , of CutteCtt r 3-PC. SUITE TO OBDER weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. —Mrs. William Baker, of Hyatt Frank J. Toth nue. Plans were made for a card Avenue at the South Amboy Me- George D. McCullagh, of Grove Street, spent Friday in Jersey City Optician Oar Usual Low Prices 3-PC. SUITE party to be held Friday, April 10, morial Hospital. Avenue. with Mrs. Herman Lampe. e in the evening, at the home of —JMrs. Harry Harris and daugh- 89 Smith St. Mrs, Fred Sutter. —Miss Mabel Treen, of Grove —Mr. and Mrs. Michael Di Ste- ter, Adelaide, of Bloomfield, were PERTH AMBOY UP Street, spent the weekend in As- phano and son, Charles, of Chase $10-50 —Colonia Parent-Teacher Asso- lp the weekend guests of Mrs. Harris' Avenuej spen-t Sunday with. Mr. In a complete selection ot qual- ciation held an' extensive board bury Park. mother, Mrs. Carl Augustine, of meeting Thursday afternoon at the —Woodbridge Township resi- «y fabrics, with aw spring* »ud A UTS* selection of material*, alt Ridgedale Avenue. demoth iillfngx; polished iraines. box pleated. home of Mrs. Charles Scott, on En- dents who wish to make a blood —Miss Grace Turner, of Jersey 94., Vaot Window drape with field Road. Plans for raising the donation on April 2 when the City, spent the weekend with Miss FREE Stool FREE e\ery order! necessary funds to complete the Mobile Blood Unit will be in the •« -MM- «- Irene 'Hibibetts, of: Rahway Ave- Write or phone 4-2035 for Free Estimate budget were discussed, and a nomi- Elks Club in Perth Amboy are nue. nating, committee was appointed asked to register with Stanley —Lieut. Leonard • M. .Campbell . JAMES' AUDITORIUM composed of Mrs. Chalker, Mrs. Potter. , '' returned to Fort Knox, Kentucky, Fred Sutter and Mrs. E. Taggart —Mrs. James Ginsmore and Wednesday after spending a short Dane's The committee in charge of the ba- Acme Upholstering Shop daughter, Bonnie, of Yardley, Pa., furlough with his parents, Mr. and zaar to be held at the•• end of the are visiting Mrs. Asher Fitz Ran- Mrs. Leon' E. Campbell, of Green OPEN EVENINGS school year is Mrs. Seymour Olseh, Monday Evening 79 Smith St. dolph, of Rahway Avenue. Street. Mrs. Sydney Pinkham and Mrs. 253 Madison Ave. Perth Amboy Lawrence Suit. Perth Amboy, N. J. —Miss Mary Belardino, of In- man Avenue, is confined to her 8:15 O'CLOCK SHARP home with injuries received in an GIFTS FOR EASTER! automobile accident. EASTER BUNNIES .....from 50c —Mrs. Arthur Brown of St EASTER PULL TOYS ; from 39c George Avenue, was hostess to the CHILDREN'S BOOKS, EDUCATIONAL TOYS from 50c Rainbow Club Tuesday afternoon ADULT BOOKS '...._ ....:...:...... from 50c at her home. Guests were: Mrs D ALBUMS from 50c Parget, Mrs. p. Kausman, Mrs.' A' EASTER GREETING CARDS Fxenbush, Mrs. B. Kan-tor, Mrs D' Conserving Telephone Service Tatndr, Mrs. D. Maemy Mrs' C-' Meyer Mrs. C. Hunter/Mrs, h. CORNER LENDINGiLIBRARY Sails, Mrs. I. Hutt and Mrs. J. Car- 307 STATll ST. BOOKSHOP Is Important per.ter. PERTH AMBOY- SATIOSAL BASK BLDG. Open Dnily, !»:30-<»:;S0 Also Mondayy Friday and Saturday Evenings c to her home on.Fairview Ave- AKING everything we have last longer and serve * ! a""'rTeraI days' visit with M better is a Mg part o£ the job ofhelpinpg g the war 1^. H. Mader, of Point Pleasant. —for industry and individuals alike. CAUTION: Protect precious 3n MrS W L Telephone service mnst be inade to go as far as possible, 7 -.- —„„/, are the parent Shs of a. eyesight. Provide fhe just as rubber, tin or sugar, for it is the first line of com- son, born Monday at the Mohlen- proper light where close toerg Hospital in Plainfield munication in our war effort. Critical materials needed for —William Doll, of Camp Stew- fjfe^ expanding the telephone system are becoming harder to work is done. ait spent the weekend with his obtain, and demands for more service are increasing. family .on East Cliff Road A real reserve of extra telephone service can be made Women of America are sew- * i T ofix iSti3.ii eliino*— available by reducing the number of "waste calls''^ hich the ing, knitting—doing a great bluth have returned to their home New Jersey system now must carry every day. on Maeferlane Road after spend- deal of war production work ing- the winter in New York CHy * * * —Mrs. George Keller, of New. 35,000 calls a day are wasted because people call in their homes, work that en- Dover Road, was hostess at a St and telephone numbers from memory instead of consult- tails close vision. Their eyes Patrick's party for members of the ing the telephone directory when in doubt; 35,000 Mother's Club of Boy Scout Troop more calls must be used to get the right connections. should be safeguarded No. 61, on Wednesday evening. against strain—by providing Mr?. Josephine Miller, the presi- 51,000 calls a, day are wasted because people do not dent, appointed Mrs. Fred Carlson, waft even half a jnimite for the called parties to an- the correct light wherever swer; this means 51,000 more calls if the messages they are doing this work, at are to he delivered. 98,000 ealls a day are made to "Information" for ' Good eyesight is essential to carrying •Mill numbers already listed i» the directories of the call- ing parties; each of these 98,000 calls is unneces- on a successful war effort. Therefore— RANTER'S sary, for the number desired is right al hand in the whenever you and your family or friends telephone book. get together on work involving close vision By guarding against these wastes—telephone service can —see to it that you use good light! be made stilt more effective at a time when i t i 3 needed most. Spring Coats Use a good reading lamp, one that provides light of WIPE1S NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY &QS9SSIBS proper; intensity and is designed to prevent harsh, glare. , Drive Car fa ]M©W§ " $7.98 up . ,\J{ KEEP 'EM FLYING Protect eyes by always using good light! SYSTEM A FEW WINTER COATS AT BARGAIN PRICES PVBLICWSEHVICE 257 New Brunswick . (at Elna St.) HARRY KANTER Buy Defense Bonds Perth Amboy, N. J. • •. ' -tamps. Invest in Victory jiranches: Newark and Jersey 256 Smith St. Perth Amboy, N. J/ Opp- R. R. Station * BUY UNITED STATES DEFENSE BQNBS OR STAMPS '•' * P. A. 4-3259 TBSE Etf "THE TELEPHONE nOCE." MONDAY XIGHT AT S O'boCE • WE.ff - KITV X-titt Open S A. M. to 6 P. M. I #ORDS AND EAEITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FKIDAY, MARCH 27, 1942 PAGE SEVEN " Slices Of Life At FortDix IsThisPeoples*War? J (Continued from Editorial Page) OH SUHDAY.£//J0YA Britain with the peoples of Asia. That Stumped Him other nightj I would have tried a little harder." The former British Ambassador to Corporal Barnett of the 1229tb the Soviet Union is a tried and deception Center Recreation Hall Conversation Pieces staff is one BEAUTY SALON 97 Main St. (Christensen Bldg.) Woodbridge We Serve and Conserve to Win the War! These Prices Also Effective In American Stores - FQKDS AND RAEITAN TOWNSHIP PAGE EiG .FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1942 FORWARD MARCH M.UG-GS AND SKEETER By Walley Bishop By H. S. Sims Jr. GENERALS MARSHALL, tured to the other generals on 1 ITHERES NOTHING TO WORRY ABOUT, McNAIR, ARNOLD, their mistakes in the 1941 maneu- HURRY, DOC. !... SKEETER JUST ....THERE UUST CAME HOME FROM A BIRTHDAY M'UC5GS,;,..SKEETER'S OUST HAD A SOMERVELL vers. He has been an outspoken LITTLE TOO MUCH CAKE ANO PARTY 'N' HES AWFUL-LY M.UJ WASNT ENOUGH eritie of the Army; now he is in 1 ICE CREAM!! President Franklin Roosevelt, the position to correct the Army ....COME- RIGHT OVER! . OP ME I! p.s Commander-in-chief of U. S. •which he says is not a first-class MUCH CAKE Armed Forces, has • reorganized fighting' force, tCE CREAM the Army and the Navy in order MeNair is an artilleryman. He to secure the greatest effieiencyand saw service in the first World War striking power. in France, where he won a medal Formerly, the chief of staff of for "correctly estimating the the Army would, on the outbreak changing conditions and require- of war, go to the ftattleiront'to ments of military tactics." For the carry out previous prepared plans. past two years lie has been the However, when we suddenly found man who would lead a large ex- ourselves at war with three power- peditionary force if one should be ful nations, it was im/possible for sent abroad. the chief of staff to go to the bat- tle front because our battle front Lt. Gen, Henry H. Arnold is 55; extended all around the world. he is considered the father of the Army Air Force. He was taught ! Thus, the chief of staff has for - Copt WJ:. King K-aturss Syndicate, Inc., World rigta, ic«r«tf tKe past few months tieen forcecl to fly in 1911 by the Wright to stay in ^ftfashingtsn; there he is Brothers and was one of the five •worried with both the task of mak- officers in the Array Air Foree be- ing the war plans and handling; fore the United States entered the routine administrative problems. first World. War.. Arnold's grin never quite dis- By Percy Crosby George C. Marshal!, chief of appears; he is known as "Happy." staff, has been placed under the He is a picturesque flyer, but his reorganized set-up, over three sub- fight .for aiar power has almost cost ordinates of equal responsibility; him his job on numerous occasions. r MY BROTHER USB0 TO WRITE lit. Gen. Leslie J. McNair, Lt. eGn. NOW H£\S M HOLLYWOOP Henry H. Arnold, and Major Gen. Major Gen. Brehon B. Somer- I FAN MAIL. TO THE HQICYWCOD IM UfaiFoPt^i FOR JUST A MOHTH ANO XHBY CAi-L. THIS Brehoh B. Somervell. veli is only 49; he won a citation for the speed with which he put Gen. MeNair is in charge of all . 5Tf\RSf BUT HE NEVER GOT S© HSU PANCINC5 EVERY up buildings for soldiers in this ground operations including the in- war. He-is a veteran engineer of ) MUCH AS AN • fantry, artillery, armored divisions, the supply division in the first cavalry, etc. He supercedes the World War. various bureaus which have been accused of so much rivalry in the Somervell. was an honor student past. at command and staff schools and also studied at the Army War Col- Gen. Arnold is in charge of all' lege. Has been referred to as "a air operations; air operations are WPA guy" because he was granted now on an equal footing with all a leave of absence to ace as WPA ground operations. administrator of New York State. 'Gen. Somervell is in charge of He is a crack expert in procure- the service of supplying both the ment and construction along' mili- .ground and air forces. He directs tary lines. Kill ~T,ir?- 111. supplies and transportation, and Copr. 1942, King Features S3'ndicate, Inc., World rights reserved. is responsible only to Gen. Mar- These are the four big men of shall, the chief of staff. the Army. Their names will not, however, come before the public General George C. Marshall is as heroes; they will form a strate- 61 years old and has been in the gy from arm chairs in Washing- Army 40 years. He is a graduate ton. POLLY AND.HER PALS of Virginia Military Institute, not The leaders of the Army at the West Point. He is the man who various battlefronts will become set teh stage for the Meuse-Ar- the public hei-oes. MacArthur may- ISN'T IT,WONDERFUL THAT 9£RVIC£ gonne offensive in the World War beat the Japs in Australia , and T j Tf-KMORE by moving 600,000 men at night. somebody else may stop the Nazis MEN CAN SET MARRIED NOW ALONG THAT IN S. EXPERIENCE A Marshall also served in the in Europe, but strategy for win- WITHOUT ASKING PERMtSSfON.MA? SELLER HAS Philippines; he spent three years ning the war on all fronts depends SEV ) in China. He is a lanky, freckled on Marshall, MeNair, Arnold, and ' ©OVBRNMBNTV. 7H' BETTER^ infantryman, who resembles Gen- Somervell. eral John J. Pershing in his way WOULD GOMfe ) of dressing and his sense of dis- SHIPS J •'. cipline. He is an infantryman of The Maritime Commission has the old school, yet, under him, the stepped u.p its ship building pro- air force has attained a status gram from 18,000,000 tons in equal to that of the ground forces. 1942-43 to 2-0,000,000. This means Lt. Gen. Leslie J. MeNair is 59 that the Commission hopes to build years old; he is the one who lec- aibout 200 additional ships. LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES liefer To: >V-1SS>: IJooSiet 121/S94 this sale. Said lots in said block if NOTICE OP PUBIiIC SAMS ' sold on terms, will require a down TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: payment of $60.00, the balance ot At ii reg'ular meeting 'of ilia Town- purchase price to be paid in equal Khip Committee of the Township of monthly installments of $15.00 plus TToodbridEje held Monday, March interest and other terms provided 16th, 1942, I was directed to adver- for in contract of sale. tise the fact that on Monday eve- Take further notice that at said LEGAL NOTICES ning, April GtVu 1942, the Township sale, or any date to which it may be Committee will meet at S P. M. adjourned; the Township Committee payment of an additional $150.00 per (War Time) in the Committee Cham- reserves the right in its discretion lot together with a reasonable fee bers. Memorial Municipal Building,; to reject anv one or all bids and to for the preparation of the deed. Woodbridg'e, New Jersey, and expose sell said lots in said block to such (Lot 114-A in Block 139-1.)' KRAZY KAT ancj sell at public sale, and to the bidder as it may select, due regard No assignment of interest in any highest bidder according' to terms oi' being- g'iven to terms and manner ot of the lots included in this sale or sale on file with the Township Clerk payment, in case one or more mini- contract for any one or all of said open to inspection and to be publicly mum bids shall be received. ots shall be made by the purchaser read prior to sale, Lots 96 and 97 in Upon acceptance of the minimum hereunder unless it be to a party for Block 502 Woodbridg'e Township As- bid, or bid above minimum, by the whom a home shall lie built within sessment Map. Township Committee and the pay- fortv days. Take further notice that the Town- ment thereof by the purchaser ac- Provided the purchaser continues ship Committee has, by resolution cording to the manner of purchase to pay promptly the monthly pay- and pursuant to law, fixed a mini- in accordance with terms of sale on ments fixed in the contract of sale mum, price at which said lots in said file, the Township will deliver a on all of the lots included in the sale block will be sold together with all bargain and sale deed for said and there be no default whatever in other details pertinent, said mini- premises. such payments, or any part thereof, mum price bei-ns $200.00 plus costs Dated: March 17th, 1942. to the date of request for a deed, the of preparing deed and advertising B. J. DUNIGAN, purchaser shall be entitled to re- this sale. Said lots in said block if Township Clerk. ceive a barg'ain and sale deed for sold on terms, will require a down To be advertised March 27th, and any one lot to be selected upon payment of $20.00. the balance of April 3rd, 1942 in the Fords Beacon. the pavment of an additional $300.00 purchase price to be paid in equal per lot together with a reasonable monthly installments of SIS.00 plus Refer To: W-1S: Docket 117/18 fee for the preparation of the deed. interest and other terms provided 4«H, 470, i»S, sr», 132, 121 (Lots 35 to 9S inc. in Block 139-H; for. in contract o£ sale. NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE rots 113-A. 113-B, 115 to 117 inc., 119 Take further notice that at said TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: o 121 inc., 12:; and 1-5 in Block sale, or any date to-w-hiuli it may be At a regular meeting of the Town- 39-1.) adjourned, the Township Committee ship Committee of the Township of Take further notice that at said reserves the right in its discretion Woodbridse held Monday, March sa.le, or any date to which it- may be to reject anv one or all bids and to "Kith, 1942, I was directed to adver- adjourned, the Township Comm'ittee sell said lots in said block to such tise" the fact that on Monday eve- ning, April 6th, 1942, the Township reserves the rig-tit in its discretion bidder as it may select, due regard Committee will meet at S P. M. to reject any one or all bids and to being- given to terms and manner of (War Time) in the Committee Cham- sell said lots in said block to such payment, in case one or more mini- bers Memorial Municipal Building, bidder as it may select, due regard mum bids shall be received. Woodbridse, New Jersey, and expose being- g-iven to terms and manner of Upon acceptance of the minimum and sell at public sale and to the payment, in case one or more mini- bid, or bid above minimum, by tne highest bidder according to terms ot mum bids shall be received. DETECTIVE-:-BILE Y: By Richard Lee Township Committee and the pay- sale on file with the Township Clerk Upon acceptance of the minimum ment thereof by the purchaser ac- open to inspection and to be publicly hid, or bid above minimum, by the cording- to the manner of purchase read prior to sale, Lots 95 to 9S in- Township Committee and the pay- in accordance with terms of sale on clusive in Block 139-H: Lots 11S-A, ment thereof by the purchaser ac- HOT WITH UH-UHl. FRA!D THAT'S OUT.' lile, the Township will deliver a IS LOOK- HE'S AAAK(N& 114-A, 113-B, 115 to 117 inclusive, cording: to the manner of purchase WHERE AM: ARROW AMD V,OUMAD,.MAN WITH Att DOE. Rl bargain and sale deed tor said 119 to 121 inclusive and 123 an-d 125 in accordance with terms of sale on A SOMEONE'S y FOR. THE premises. in Block 139-1 Woodbridge Town- file, the Township will deliver a Af?BANC>eEMdY£ YOU!? ' ONLY WHAT ARE YOU MR. LUNDVKE'S PHYSICAL B5CAPW&! \ BALCONY! Dated: March 17th, 1942. ship Assessment Map. bargain and sale deed for said WAITER AT A B. J. DUNIGAN, MASKSY JENKINS TO CONDITION, IT'D TAKE A Take further notice that the Town- premises. MASQUERADE Township Clerk. Dated: March 17th, 10-12. PHONE FOR JMPLV ? STROrteER MAN TrfAM i To be advertised March 27th, and ship Committee has, by resolution B. J. DUNIGAN, BALL AT THE April 3rd, 1942 in the Fords Beacon. and pursuant to law, fixed a mini- Township Clerk. TO WfEtO A SOW AND mum price at which said lots in said HOME OF rue ARROW/ Heftr To: W-OG: Docket 119/07 block -will be sold together with all To be advertised March 27th, and NOTICE OF1 l'CBIJC SALE other details pertinent, said mini- pril 3rd, 1W2 in the Fords Beacon. LUNDVXESIN TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: mum price being $4050.00, plus costs CASE OF JEWEL At a regular meeting- of the Town- of preparing deed and advertising Refer To: W-50O: Docket ship1 Committee of the Township of this sale. Said lots "in said blocks XOTICE OP PUBI-IC SALE THIEVES... SUD- Wood-bridge held Monday, March if sold on terms, will require a down TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: 16th, 1942, I was directed to adver- payment of ?40».00, the balance ot At a regular meeting of the Town- DENLY SOMEOHE tise the fact that on Monday eve- purchase price to be paid in equal ship Committee of the Township of IS SHOT WITH ning, April fith. 19)2, the Township monthly Installments of $40.00 plus Woodbridg-e held Monday, March Committee will meet at 8 P. M. interest and other terms provided 16th, 1.942, I" was directed to adver- AW ARROW... (War Time) in the Committee Cham- for in contract of sale. tise the fact that on Monday eve- bers, Memorial Municipal Building, No assignment of interest in any ning, April 6th. 1942, the Township JRlLSVATONCE Woodbridge, New Jersey, and expose of the lots included in this sale or Committee will meet at S P. M. MOVUTS THE and sell at public sale and to the contract for any one or all at said (War Time) in the Committee Cham- highest bidder according to terms of lots shall be made by the purchaser bers, Memorial Municipal Building-, BANDSTAND f\UD sale on file with the Township Clerk hereunder unless it be to a. party Woodbridge, New Jersey, and expose open to inspection and to be publicly for^ whom a. h'ome shall be built and sell at public sale and to the read prior to sale, Lots 24S and 219 within forty days. highest bidder according- to terms of BADGE... in Block 175-H Woodbi-idge Town- Provided the purchaser continues sale on file with the Township Clerk 376 .: ship Assessment Map. to pay promptly the Monthly pay- open to inspection and to be publicly Take further notice that the Town- ments fixed in the contract of sale read prior to sale, X,pts SO and 81 in ship Committee has. b.v resolution on all of the lots included in the sale Block 373-N Woodbridg'e Township and pursuant to law, fixed a mini- and there be no default whatever in Assessment Map. mum price at which said lots in said such payments, or any part thereof, Take further notice that the Town- block will lie sold together with all to the date of request for a deed, the ship Committee has, by resolution other details pertinent, said mini- purchaser shall be entitled to re- and pursuant to law. fixed a mini- FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW!! By Bob Dart mum price being; $000.00 plus costs ceive a bargain and sale deed for mum price at which said lots in said of preparing- deed and advertising any one lot to be selected upon' the block will be sold together with all other details pertinent, said mini- mum 'price being $1500.00 plus costs NOTICE LATE LORD SKK3WDEN, WHEN CMANCEttOR )Pv'S REPORT FOR THE EIGHTH FIRE DISTRICT OF HOPE- of preparing- deed and advertising: FOX 16 A MEMBER OF THE CANtHB AU this sale. Said lots in said block if. OP THE EXCHEQUER , ONCC FOOSHT IN A VN'~ IN TRIE TOWNSHIP OF WOOI>BJtIDG-E, STATE OP NEW sold on terms, will require a. down FAMILV BUT ITS £VES AKS LIKE IKHSTCY FOR THE FISCAL, TEAR BEGINNING MARCH 1ST, 1941, payment of $150.00, the balance of PARUAMENTAI2 mmmmmm^v. s. DEFENSE STAMPS ON SALE HERE ismmmmmimmiimmmmmmmmmmmm^ Here's A Copy of the War Ration/.•••Book -You'll Get SCHIND! L'S OPEN EVENINGS TIL EASTER The Stamps contained in this Boole are valid only after the lawful Holder of this Book has signed the certificate below, and are void if detached con- UNITED STATES trary to the Regulations. (A father, mother,, or guardian may sign the name of a person under 18.) In case of questions, difficulties, or com- plaints, consult your local Ration Board. OF AMERICA Certificate of' Book War Ration Book One I, the Undersigned, do nereby certify that I have observed all the con- WABKIJiG ditions and regulations governing the issuance of this Tar Ration Book; that the 1 Punishments ranging14s higli as Ten Xtar? Imprisonment or flOJKi "Description of Book Holder" contained herein is correct; that an application for Fine, or Both, may be imposed under United States Statutes for viola- issuance uf this book has been duly made by me or on my behalf; and that the tions thereof arising out of infractions of Rationing Orders and Regu- lations. statements contained in said application are true to she Lest of my knowledge and 2 This book must not be transferred. It must be held ami used only by or on behalf of the person lo whom it has been issued, and anyone fBoot BoMer'al presenting it,thereby, represents to the Office of Price Administration, an agency of the United Stales Government, that it is being so held and This is to Certify that pursuant to the Rationing Orders and Regula- © tions administered by the OFFICE OF PRICE ADMINISTRATION, an g ft. O (Ck5 > <5jC5 Choose From One of Perth Amboy's Largest Slocks! agency of the United States Government, 3 2 has been issued the attached War Ration Stamps this dsy of.™™— „..•> CName, Address, and Description of person to wbom, the book is issued:) lg42> upon t]ie j^^ ^ m application signed by nia»rff •» herself Q, or on hii or her Lehalf byhisorhertusb»nd0.wa«Q'fctlierQ'nK>lI' ig Styles Box Swaggers Tailored Suits Wraparounds Dressmaker Suits New Tie Fronts Sports Casuals Smart Reefers And many others More than 4,000,000 copies of War Ration Book One, shown above, will be distributed in New Jersey by the State Rationing Newest Administration in connection -with the civilian registration and Herringbones Soft Fleeces sugar rationing program which begins on May 4. Each book con- Rich Mixtures Shags, Plaids tains 28 rationing stamps. Every person in the state will get a fedok. You'H be required to surrender a stamp each time you The Sweetest Way To Remember purchase your allotment of sugar. Clip this and study the questions listed above. This will save you time when you register on New SpringCoIors May 4, 5, 6 and 7. Give Easter Flowers Muted Plaids Courage Red Endorsed Checks Smart Beige Sherbet Pastels Navy and others By Jean Duff Easter Lilies Juniors 9 to 17- Women 38 to 44 —Mr. and Mrs. George Britton, —During a recent meeting of Misses 10 to 20 Stouts 46 to 52 of Sonora Avenue, entertained rel- Fire Company No. 1, John Wirtz Quantity limited. Rock atives from New York over the was named the winner of the dark gardens, Baskets and OTHER COATS AND SUITS weekend. horse. Bowls. Glass Terri- —Mrs. John Wirtz and son, —-The Misses Katherine and Ger- Jack, of Cooper Avenue, spent Fri- aldine Paladino, of South Plain- ums. Gut Flowers. $7.94 to $18.95 day in Newark with her mother, field, were the Friday guests of •Mrs. Anthony King. Miss Loretta Grogan, of Fiat Ave- —Fire Company No. 1 held a nue. EASTER CORSAGES .successful roast beef supper and Mrs. John Mulqueen, of Midg- dance at the Green Street Fire- ley Avenue, entertained her sister, house Saturday. During the eve- Mrs. Fred Smith of Newark, Sun- MADE TO ORDER Boys' 2-Pants Students ning a ten^pound roast was award- day. • 1 Ldng and 1 Knicker © 2 Pair Longies ed to Mrs. Lester Bahr, of Ber- —Mr. and Mrs.-James Burke kley Boulevard. Many out-of-town and family, of Warwick Street, Flowers of all kinds for all occasions ® 2 Pair Knickers Many with vests guests were present. Lester Ra- visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lyons fresh from our own greenhouses You'd aerer expect to find such Schindel's it ready with a large phael was chairman. of Union City. quality at so low a price. New collection of the snappiest Spring Spring patterns and colors, double suits in rich good looking pat- —The Woman's Club was select- Open Every Evening From March 30 Until Easter —The Women's Club of Iselin breasted models. Sizes 8 to 15. terns; sizes 12 to 18. Other Stu- ed as a winner from the 3rd dis- will sponsor a Magi Food demon- Worth $8.94. dent's Suits at $10.94. trict at Hahne & Company Friday stration and lecture in conjunction at Club 'Women's Day as having with the Ladies' Aid of the First /. R. Baumann, Florist the largest percentage of club Church at the church rooms on Telephones RAhway 7-0711, 7-0712, 7-0713 SENSATIONAL PURCHASE - - - 1200 PAIRS WOMEN'S NEW membership in attendance. April 28 at 2 P. M. Mrs. Leo Chris- —Mr. and Mrs. Leo Christensen, tensen is the chairman and she will 900 ST. GEORGE AVENUE RAHWAY, N. J. be assisted by a committee. The Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association. Send of Hillcrest Avenue, were enter- Easter Flower- Greetings by wire to friends out of town. tained at cards at the home of affair will be open to the public. EASTER friends in Linden Saturday eve- ning. —Miss Ivy Jensen, of Benjamin EVERY PAIR A REGULAR $3-AND $4 VALUE Avenue, spent Sunday at the home of friends in Tottenville. • Patents ® Black —Mrs.' Anna Dameraux, of Hill- ® Blue crest Avenue, has returned to her • Gabardines home after spending several • Leathers '.' ® Antique months with her daughter in Balti- more, Md. •—IMTS. Leo Christensen, of Hill- crest Avenue, entertained at a Tie best investment successful card party and tea for the benefit of the clulb fund Mon- day at her home. High score • Stepins awards were won by the following: I: ever made!" Bridge, Mrs. Anna Dameraux, Mrs. ® Sandals Fred Walker, Mrs. Philip O'Con- • Flatties nor, Mrs. Harold Mouncey, Mrs. All Sizes "I DON'T know a better investment, today, than • Pumps John Hamilton and Mrs. Stillman; All Widths pinochle, Mrs. Georg-e Wood, Mrs. a new Steinway! It pays enormous dividends • Oxfords Garfield Grog-an and Mrs. May; in glorious, inspiring, restful music . . . it dark horse, Mrs. John Hamilton; door prize, Mrs. Gorden Gill. makes my house more of a home than ever Growing Girls' Saddle Sport Our Sensational Sale of •'—(Mdss Naomi Haus, of Eliza- ... it gives my children a background of music Reg. $2 Big Boys' beth, Miss Ronnie Ozell, John and that will make their lives richer and happier George Hofman, of town, attended a theatre performance in Newark. . . . and if I should dispose of it in the years —(Several members of the Wom- to come, it will command a high market price 1" That Will Sell for $2.49 an's Club are planning to attend Because the Steinway gives 30, 40, even 50. the 3rd district spring- conference 8 BROWN to be held in Asbury Park, years of service, it is the most economical o£ March 31. all pianos! Our terms are convenient: as low • BLACK as 10% down ($59.50 down for the Steinway • BROWN By Mrs. Duffs Pupils Vertical, Sheraton; $12f.5O down for 'the & WHITE Recitals Presented. Steinway Grand, "S")» .^,, •>• •BLACK & WHITE Sizes WOCiDiBRIDGE—A- group of 3 to 9 the younger piano students of Mrs. Lillian Duff presented a recital last night at the home of the teacher SCHINDEL'S KEEPS PRICES DOWN! on Claire • Avenue. Those taking j.art were: 'The Music Center of New Jersey -••\ Helga Mayer, Carol Cohen, Bar- .-•/ ^'ira Urban, Elinor Hart, Joan "\lein, Emily Eapps, .Mary Jane /rainer and 'Shirley Roth. < "-"•jpA recital will be given by the Exceptional values! • ./oy-students on Tuesday after- FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Long wearing dutchees, -.- -v.^on. Those who will play are as wing tips and overlay ' /jollows: 278 Hobart St., Perth Amfeoy •J James Di Santo, Kelvin McClel- oxfojrds. Don't miss it! lan, Martin Lipman, Ro'bert Vogel, Hurry I Frank Hruska, Howard Harrison, 238 W. Front St., Plainfield Allan Di Santo, Herbert Hutt and Murray Mazur. 805 Broad St., Newark PRINTING The government's printing bill lor sugar rationing: stamps and ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS other literature pertaining- to the rationing program is over ?5,000,- OT-105 SMITH ST., PERTH AMBO7 000.