Ea>-~fj--., .•ui-V.-r.w.-;. - ••-<••
RARITAN TOWNSHIP MOST PROGRESSIVE WITH THE SUBURBAN NEWSPAPER LARGEST IN GUARANTEED THIS AREA CIRCULATION
The Voice of the Raritan Bay District VOL. VI.—No. 13 FORDS, N. J.. FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1941 PRICE THREE CENTS Parochial Safety Patrol Class Of 210 Children, 35 Adults Fords Man Gets Promotion PAY RAISE Members Get Certificates 10 GRADUATE JULY 1 DATE In Army Engineers' Corps LIONS' CLUB FORDS—Certificates of par- FORDS—George W. Fuller- tieiptaion in the school safety Confirmed In Fords Church Sunday ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John patrol were awarded to four- Fullerton, of 44 Second Street, IS SOUGHT teen pupils of Our Lady of IN PAROCHIAL Bishop Griffin Officiates In First Official Visit To TO REGISTER was promoted to the rank of TO DEDICATE Peace school at special exercis- sergeant in the U. S. Army En- es Monday morning in the Our Lady Of Peace Church; Father Ketter Lauded gineers Corps. school. The awards were made He enlisted in the Army in BY TEACHERS by Officer Edwin J. Mineu, safe- EXERCISES FORDS—A class of 210 children and 35 adults were FOR DRAFT October, 1030, and west sent MEMORIAL ty patrol director. confirmed by the Most Rev. William A. Griffin, Bishop of to Fort DuPont, Del., and from B. Of E. Advises Increase Certificates for two years' Loyalty To Catholic Train- the Trenton diocese, on his first official visit to Our Lady FIRE HEADQUARTERS IS there to Fort Renning, Ga. Aft- Work Of T. Wesley Liddle service were awarded to Mat- of Peace church here. er being stationed at "Fort Ben- Scale Probably Will Be thew Herbert, chief; John Bod- ing Urged On Children ning for a short while, he was For Scouts Recognized zas, lieutenant; John Schmidt, The girls, wearing white dresses, white veils ^.nd red REGISTRATION PLACE sent to Fort Belvoir, Va., to Formulated By Fall Richard Galaj^her, Andrew El- By Speaker wreaths, and the boys, wearing dark suits, red ties and take an instructor's course. At In Camp Building ko, William Jogan, John Spen- present, he is stationed at Fort silk confirmation streamers, march- Registration To Take Place Belvoir. cer, Edward Brzychey, Edward ed in procession from the audito- Kish, Phillip Ladimer and SPECIAL ACHIEVEMENT rium to their places in the church. ANDERSON ESTIMATES Frifnk Kaminsky. Certificates From 7 A. M. Till 9 P. M., WORK TO BE FINISHED for one year were given to Al- MEDALS ARE AWARDED The choir sang "Eece Cacer- • Melon COST WILL BE $22,000 bert Clement, Charles Olicki and dos," when the Most Rev. Griffin Board Clerk Says 16 MORE DRAFTEES WITHIN 2 OR 3 WEEKS George Borkas. entered the church. Preceding him Fords Bank Stockhold- Commencement Is Held On were the acolytes and the Revs. WOODBRIDGE—An appeal to Delay In Approving Ad- Walter Urbanik, Emmett A. Mon- ers To Cut One all 21-year-old youths, who are to TO LEAVE TUESDAY Members Contribute Con- ahan, James McKenzie, Richard Sunday In Auditorium For $1,550 legister on July 1 for the second vances Immediately ELECTION TUESDAY Baird, C. P. P. S., Lawrence Don- legistration under the selective Draft Board No. 2 Makes struction Work; Judge ovan, -Michael F. Bakaisa, Joseph service law, to register as early as Of School M. Kurtz and John J. Nowak. FORDS—A five per cent divi- Plan To Meet Require- Draws Zullo Fire dend on capital stock was de- possible on that day was made yes- To Donate U. S. Flag FOR LEGION GROUP A large gathering of church-go- clared by the board of directors terday by Eugene Bh*d, secretary ments Of 14th Quota FORDS — The Rev. J. F. ers heard Bishop Griffin question of the Fords National Bank, of the local draft •board'. FORDfS—Dedication plans for WOODBJUDGE — Salary in- RARITAN TOWNSHIP—The Auxiliary To Harry Hansen O'Hearn, O. P., guest speaker at the children on the catechism and Theodore Brichze, cashier last "Since the firehouse on School fourteenth quota, consisting of the T. Wesley Liddle memorial creases of $100 per teacher in the the annual graduation exercises commend them for their excellent night announced. Street, Woodbridg-e, will be the building arc being advanced by higher bracket and $200 per teach- Post To Name Officers sixteen men, will leave from tin* at Our Lady of Peace school Sun- knowledge of the subject. He also The dividend, seventh in re- only registration place in the municipal building in Piscataway- the Fords Lions Club and the cere- er in the lower bracket were pro- For Coming Year day afternoon, urged the gradu- congratulated the Rev. Joseph entire Township," Mr. Bird ex- monies are expected to be con- posed to the Board of Education cent years, amounts to fifty town Tuesday morning, June 24, FORDS—A regular meeting of ates to "be loyal to the Catholic Ketter, pastor of the church, and cents per share for the past six plained, "we expect a big rush, for induction in the United States ducted within the next two or Monday night by spokesmen of the training and you will find happi- the Sisters of St. Joseph, Newark, especially after working hours. We three weeks, it was announced last Woodbridgo. Township Teachers' the Ladies' Auxiliary of the. Har- months and is payable June 23 Army under the selective service ry Hansen Post No. l(j:$, American ness in life being kind and sin- for the training given. to stockholders of record as of hope that some will make an effort program, Draft Board No. 2 an- night. Association. Moiv than 75 teach- cere." to register before they go to work ers crowded into the small meeting Legion, will be held on Tuesday The congregation welcomed June 3. nounced yesterday. The building, which will be used evening, June 24, at the post With 3,100 shares outstand- and we urge those who are not for administration purposes for use room of the board in support of The ten eighth grade graduates, Bishop Griffin to the church after employed to register during the In the group, of which Peter their appeal. rooms, New Brunswick Avenue. who were given diplomas by the thecerenionies. ing-, the dividend totals $1,550. Decker, of 31 Lincoln Avenue, is of the Rnritan Council, Boy Scouts Election of officers will take place morning hours. It takes 15 min- Speaking for the association. Rev. Joseph Ketter, pastor of the leader, are included Frank W. of America camp along the Dela- at this time. utes to register one man and we ware River, between Millbrook and Harry Lund, a teacher in the high church, arc Leona Mary Nolan, will employ no extra help." Turikain, of Hollywood Avenue; school, told board members that Other activities listed are the Eleanor Katherine Kaub, Eliza- Nicholas Voorhees, of GO Pearl Columbia, was completed over the annual county luncheon to be held Dunham Presents 31 At Hopelawn The draft headquarters in. the Street; John Buzak, of Middlesex weekend. "we have come here tonight to dis- beth Barna, Mary Frances Cle- firehouse will be open for registra- cuss possibilities of wage increases tomorrow at the Nancy Jane Log ment, Dorothy Ann Swanick, John Avenue; Edward Hendel, of 105 The structure has been spon- Cabin, Route 26, at 1 P. M. tion on July 1 between 7:00 A. M. Harvard Avenue, and Emanuel and readjustment of wages of Schmidt, John Edward Spencer, With Eighth-Grade Certificates and 9 IP. M. The registration will sored and furnishc-d by members teachers who have failed to get Wednesday night, June 25, the Philip Ladimer, John Joseph C. Ardolino, of 38 Rector Street, of the Fords Lions Club for the members will attend the monthly Bodzar and'Matthew Joseph Her- be conducted under the supervision all of Metuchen. raises in recent years." HOPELAWN—Thirty-one eighth tions by the school band, entrance of the draft board with Walter benefH of scouts of the Raritan meeting of the Middlesex County bert. Council in memory of the late Mr. Continuing the proposal, Mr. grade graduates of the Hopelawn cif graduates, songs by graduates, Warr, chairman of the board, as Those from Raritan Township Lund stated "the teachers have American Legion and Auxiliary are George Banks, of Oak Tree; Liddle who was ,an outstanding Executive Board. The affair will Awarded Medals school received certificates from address by Victor C. Nicklas, pres- chief registrar. The other mem- from: without raises for many Rev. Ketter also presented the entation of diplomas by Mr. Dun- bers of the board are Hampton Preston E. Giliis, 64 Glencourt worker in this area in scouting. years. Their morale has suffered take place at the Borough Hall in School Commissioner Willard Dun- Avenue, Clara Barton; Walter Common Pleas Judge Adrian Say re vi lie. following with gold medals for ham at impressive commencement ham, special prizes presented by Cutter and James Crowley. and will continue to suffer. Out- achievement in various subjects: Mrs. J. Kokus president of the Governor Charles Edison is ex- Collins, Plainfield Avenue, 'stel- Lyon will donate the (lag to be side industries are all Retting pay Thursday, Juno 26, the Juniors John Schmidt, Christian doctrine; exercises held Wednesday after- Home and School Association, let- pected to issue a proclamation, ton; William Pless, of Menlo Park, flown atop the building. raises, while the teachers stand will attend the annual county ral- Leona Mary Nolan, general ex- noon in the school auditorium. ters to graduates who belong to designating July 1 as second regis- Fred Rolfc, Crestwood Avenue, Materials for the building were still. The teacher-; must take spe- ly from 10 A. M., to 4 P. M., at cellence; Elizabeth Barna, arith- Special prizes were also award- school band, and songs by gradu- tration day and calling upon all and Vincent Biro, Park Place, both delivered last week and a group o£ cial courses regularly in order to Linwood Grove, Metuchen. Miss metic; Dorothy Ann Swanick, ed the following graduates: Ralph ates. men who have turned 21 since last of Piscatawaytown. local residents went to the camp keep their minds aiive and keep Gloria Sunshine, junior president English; John Edward Spencer, Santa Maria, highest award; Mary List of Graduates October 16 to register. All who Others are George Kermes, 121 over the weekend to complete the posted on new teaching methods. of the local unit, will serve in the history; Mary Frances Clement Pinelli, English; Ralph Santa- fail to register will make them- Harper Street, and Frederick Ban- work. Scouts who participated in capacity of chaplain. Those who graduated were: Ma- These courses are expensive. and John Schmidt, perfect at- Maria, history; Mildred Dcmko, lie Balsamides, Julia Ciallello, Mil- selves liable to "arrest and im- ner, :JG7 North Fourth Avenue, the work, all from Fords, included Recalls 'Sacrifices' Monday, June 30, the County tendance. arithmetic, third high, and Peggy dred Dcmko, Dorothy Gregowitz, prisonment in the manner provided both of Highland Park, and John Scoutmaster Carl Gilsdorf, Oharle:> Past Presidents parley will take Kochick, second high, (Ruling: by law." Fritz, Augie Simon, Robert Maso- "Teachers'have sacrificed consid- The procession of the graduates Gertrude Heinz, Anna Infusino, Gurnovick, 1 Albert Street, Soutli erably in recent yeais without com- place in the form of a dessert only one subject prize to a stu- Peggy Kochick, Ruth Kolbasowski, The draft cards to be issued on River. niak, Robert Drake, Kenneth bridge and will be held at Oak was led into the church by five- dent) ; Helen Vigh, girl who has July 1 will be salmon color to dis- Hchultz and August Wiegand. plaining. We've always gone along year-old Joseph Dambach, Jr., Dorothy Kushner, Genevieve Ma- when asked to co-operate with the Hills Manor, Metuchen. made best effort; Ralph Santa- josky, Ruth Majesky, Betty Novak, tinguish them from the first regis- Allyn 'Peterson, a mlumber of the The last date for members to son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dam- Maria, boy who has made best ef- tration cards which were white. club, donated the use of his cabin taxpayers. The rising cost of liv- bach, Sr. The graduates were Mary Pinelli, Helen Vigh, Michael ing increases weekly, while our sal- join in the miscellaneous club, fort; Mary Pinelli and Michael Chinchar, Samuel Chirico, Gus Ci- COMMUNITY DANCE at Millbrook as living quarters for sponsored by the post and auxil- dressed in maroon gowns ana gold- Chinchar, girl and boy who have the group. Ben Jensen, counly aries remain the same. Hence, tasseled maroon caps. allella, John Infusino, William literally, it means a cut in pay to iary, will be June 24, as announced done most for their respective Kantor, Louis Karasinski, Eugene DEMOCRATIC" CLUB probation officer, served fls chef us. Rigid economy in other fields by the chairman, Mrs. Paul Cho- In presenting the certificates, classes, $2:50 each donated by A- Koczan, 'Thomas Korczowski, An- IN CLARAJARTON and other members of the club who should be effected by the board in van. Rev. Ketter congratulated the Ki-Kata Club. All other prizes thony Lance, George McCabe, Pe- donated their services were Wil- order to make possible salary in- graduates, their parents and were donated -by the Home and ter Nash, Ralph SantaMaria, John TOMARKBIRTHDAY Scout District No. 3 To Be liam Thomson, Chris Lehman, Ed- creases for teachers." friends and the Sisters for their School Association of Hopelawn. Shevchenko, John iSilaygi, William ward Miljcs, William Olson, Louis cooperation in excellently further- Aided By Affair At Kirsch,- Daniel Sandorf, Martin Concluding his remarks, Mr. The program included: Ameri- Stephano, Steve Wagerik and Jo- Piscatawaytown Unit Plans REPUBLICAN CLUB ing the work of Catholic educa- can Youth Salutes the Flag, selec- seph Wishney. School Tomorrow Sindct, Ray W. Mumly, Claude Lund said, "When the Township tion. For Dinner-Dance At Lund, Anthony Horvath, Mariu.s Committee can give a $500 raise to CLARA BARTON — Scouls, Hansen and Allyn Peterson. an employee purely on the basis of Give Other Prizes SLATES BUS RIDE Other who were given prizes for Amboy Man Bops His Wife, Barbara Nagy's Birthday Lindeneau, June 26 scout patrons and others will at- bringing his salary up to the same tend a community dance tomorrow level as surrounding municipalities highest scholastic averages were: PISCATAWAYTOWN -The Outing To Asbury Park To Elizabeth Estok and Kenneth Finds It Little Expensive Marked At Party In Fords anniversary of the First District night at Clara Barton school. The then the teachers should be given affair, sponsored by Boy Scout the same consideration." Buck, first grade; Barbara Re- Strella, 36, of FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Democratic Club will be observed YOUNG G. 0. P. CLUB Take Place July 13; way and John Dall, second grade; at a dinner-dance Thursday night, Troop 25, is being held to raise Caesar Zullo, another member of 774 Dadek Place, Perth Amboy, Nagy of Louis Street entertained funds for Scout District No. 3. the high school faculty, also ad- Troger In Charge Barbara Barna and Albert Ander- learn ed this week that it is friends at a birthday party in cele- June 2G, Louis Petitt, president, PLANS ROUTINGS vanced the 'proposal. "We're all son, third grade; Ruth Jogan and said yesterday. Music will be provided by Ralph PISCATAWAYTOWX — The William Estok, fourth grade; Jane costly, besides being ungentle- biation of their daughter, Bar- Joseph Gallos is general chair- Gunst and his orchestra. The familiar with wage increases being West Rartan Republican Club will manly to hit his wife. bara's, birthday anniversary. Hot Dog Roast July 10th effected through labor unions Gallagher and Gerald Ceiling, man OR arrangements, assisted by dance is being arranged by the sponsor a bus ride Sunday, July fifth grade; Eleanor Kokowitz Ktrella was arrested by Officer Jack Powers, Harry Handerson Scout sponsoring committee of the throughout the nation," he said, 1'3, and a public picnic, date to be Stephen Feicrtag on New Bruns- Present were: Beverly Masalago, And Picnic In Millstone "but, unfortunately, we arc not and Andrew Elko, sixth grade, Margaret Rogan, Janet Toth, Rob- and William Lund. Forum Club of Raritan Township. fixed later, Commissioner Henry and Anna Marie Vitkosky and wick Avenue, Fords, where he was The dinner will be served in the On the committee are Brace Eg- Scheduled represented by unions. We mu.st Troger, Jr., announced yesterday.' acting in a disorderly manner and ert Sgromolo, Miss Mary Antol, negotiate pay raises ourselves. Richard Gallagher, seventh grade. clubrooms, 22 Player Avenue, Lin- gert, William Wittnebert, Lcavcn- PISCATAWAYTOWN —A hot The bus ride will be for mem- hitting his wife. He was brought Miss Rose Dunich, Miss Josie Wod- deneau, and is expected to attract worth Tyler, Fred Gotpan and Our request is n general wage in- bers and friends, with Asbury Perfect attendance prizes were in to headquarters, booked and dog roast July 10 at Roosevelt crease of $100 per teacher plus presented to Barbara Wasko, first zinski, Mrs. Nagy of New York former as well as all present mem- Einar Larsen, Scoutmaster. Park and a -picnic at Millstone Park as the destination. Commis- then brought before Recorder Ar- City, Mrs. Paul Antol, Mrs. M. Ma- bers and guests. Further plans another $100 per teacher in the sioner Troger is chairman on ar- grade; Joanne Egan, second grade; thur Brown who fined him $100.' Men in army or navy uniform July 20 will feature the July social lower bracket. We further urge, Veronica Schmidt, third grade; salgo, Mrs. B. Rogan, Mrs. Joseph will be decided at a special com- will be admitted at reduced prices, program of the Karitan Young Re- rangements, assisted by Ernest In addition he was fined $10 -and mittee meeting next week. the board should establish a new Brooke and Leonard Waite. Frank Galya, fourth grade; Wil- $3 costs for having no driver's li- Sgromolo, Mrs. Louis Toth and Mr. the Scoutmaster announced. publicans. wage schedule. What do you in- liam Buchok and Robert Schmidt, and Mrs. 'Nagy and daughter, Bar- The next regular session of the •Members of the committee ar- The date for the annual picnic cense in his possession. club will take place Wednesday tend to do regarding these re- fifth grade; Charles Celecki and bara. ranging the affairs, appointed by will be decided at the July i) Albert Clement, sixth grade. night, July 9. quests?" meeting, Commissioner John E. Edward Crooker, president, an: Dunigan Surprised TO WED SUNDAY HOLIDAY OBSERVED Alfred Larson, George Ace, Ken- Pardun, chairman of the event, PISCATAWAYTOWN — Invi- REUNION TONIGHT Maurice P. Dunigan, president said. Mother-Daughter Banquet neth Stout, Miss Ann. Stout and tations have been issued for the WOODBRIDGE — Woodbridge Miss Marion Davis. of the board, in reply to the pro- At the last meeting of the club, Is Slated by Junior Club BY SCHOOL PUPILS posal advanced by Mr. Lund and RARITAN OFFICERS marriage of Charles Gandak, son High School class of 1940 will hold Mi.s.s Ruth Davis, delegate of the Mrs. Nicholas Bingert, vice presi- of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gandak, | a reunion tonight in the high county Young Republicans to thfj Mr. Zullo, said, "We are surprised dent, was named acting president I CLARA BARTON —Yearly re- by tonight's action of the teachers. of Columbus Avenue, to Miss Ruth school gymnasium. Dress will be I ports will be given by the various Small Flag Is Presented To .•••tali: convention in Atlantic City, for the balance of the year to suc- SET PICNIC DATE Louise Hayward, of Sioux City, la., informal. Leo *Mirch's orchestra i (-ported on the activities of the Back in April, a committee repre- ceed Frank Gavenda, whose duties j committee chairmen of the Junior Each In Ceremony At senting the teachers, sat in with Sunday. of Elizabeth will provide the music. ; Woman's Club at the annual Mo- organization at a meeting of the prevent him from attending night Annual Outing To Be Held local group recently. Miss Betty the board. At th.it time wi? dis- sessions. John E. Bertram was ap- 'ther-Daughter banquet to take Sand Hills cussed wage increases and offered At Shady Brook Grove place June 25 at the Clara Louise Matthews won the dark horse pointed vice president. SAND HILLS—Flag Day was prize. ^ to work out a. new schedule. We In Bonhamtown 23 Township Girls Are Graduated Tearoom, Plainfield Avenue, Mrs. fittingly observed at the final as- are not ready to present a new Carl Reitenbach, councilor, an- sembly of the year Friday in Sand The next regular meeting will schedule tonight." Mothers' Auxiliary Counts RARITAN TOWNSHIP—The nounced this week. Hills School, when each pupil was take place June 26. Arrangements "That's not a definite state- Raritan Township Special Officers' From MiddlesexVocational School Miss Gloria Bergman, president, presented with a small American for the roast and picnic -will be ment," responded Mr. Zullo. "We Accomplishments Of Year Pistol Club will sponsor its an- and Miss Lucille Kaus are co- flag. completed at this time. 1 chairmen on arrangements. demand an increase now. Your ex- PISCATAWAYTOWX—A re- nual picnic at Shady Brook Grove, WOODBRTDGE—Twenty-three] ity Episcopal Church, Woodbridge; The program opened with a talk planation is very evasive. You sume of the work covered during Main Street, Bonhamtown, Sun- Woodbridge Township girls receiv-} recessional. on "Our Flag," by John Durash; 2 Cruisers Are Chartered promised each teacher a wage ad- the year was given at the final day, August 3, Joseph Merker, ed their diplomas at the annual The Township graduates follow: Surprise Party Is Given "Honor the Flag," recited by Kich- justment of about $20 per year for meeting of the season held last president, announced yesterday. graduation exercises, of the Mid- (Power Machine Operation Course: For Mrs. Horn In Keasbey ard Redling; "The Flag," by Char- For Fishing Trip July 13 each year worked without an in- night by the Mothers' Auxiliary A program of games, entertain- dlesex County Girls Vocational Irene Bakos, Port Reading; Jennie les Molnar; song, "Five Little crease. Xow, you again try to pass School here last night. CuifTredda, Port Reading; Julia RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The of Boy Scout Troop 12 in the ment and dancing will be arranged KEASBEY—Mrs. Theresa Horn Drums and Soldier Boy," grades Twilight Hunting and Fishing Club us up. McGettigan (Charles Me- old town hall. Mrs. Fred Langen- and refreshments wilt be avail- John As. McCarthy, assistant Kulcsar, Keasbey; Hazel Lawyer, of Crow's Mill Road was given a one and two. Gettigan, janitor at the Port Read' commissioner of education, New Iselin; Isabelle Sagi, Port Reading; has chartered two cruisers at ohl, president, presided. able throughout the day. An or- surprise party in honor of her Tuckerton for a fishing trip on July ing school), received a big raise chestra will play late in the after- Jersey State Department of Public Anna Sipos, Woodbridge, and birthday at the home of her daugh- "What the Flag Means To Me", The organization has seventeen recited by Marian Mills; song, "I 13, it was announced this week. (Continued on Parje 2) members and the following offi- noon and during the evening. Instruction, was the principal Mary Sucheski, Hopelawn. ter, Mrs. .J. Szalamayer in Trenton. speaker. The complete program Commercial Foods Course: Al- Love America," by Florence Members and their friends going cers: Mrs. Joseph Brundage. vice The committee named by the Guests present included Mr. and on the trip will leave headquarters, president; Mrs. George Graff, sec- president includes Edward Lucas. was as follows: berta Kilby, Woodbridge and Rose Mrs. Joseph Dargo, Mr. and Mrs. Sands, and the song, "America, Raritan Engine Auxiliary Chairman, Judge Klemmer Kal- Lemaszewski, Port Reading. the Beautiful," by the entire audi- 5 Chestnut Street, Lindeneau, at , retary, and Mrs. Louis Johnson, tickets; WendefT Slavick, bever- Steven Recsh, Mrs. J. Szalamayer •1 A. M., July 13 in a chartered bus. ' Plans Fete For Mrs. Sovar St\, treasurer. ages, assisted by Rocco Chiavar- tcissen; -processional; invocation, Cosmetology Course: Marie An- and children, and Mrs. J. Binder, ence. ini. William S. Doll, Carl Folder Rev. •Pchmaus; greeting, Clifford dersen, HopeJawn; Virginia Her- jail of Trenton; Miss Betty Vertes John Lako and John Chebok, PLAN PROGRAM CLARA BARTOX—The Ladies' and Johr. Colletto; Nicholas Bin- Parsil, director Middlesex County mansen, "Woodbridge; Marie Ker, of Hopelawn, Mr. and Mrs. Paul for having perfect attendance re- SAND HILLS—Plans for the Auxiliary to Raritan Engine Com- GO CHOO-CHOO gert, kitchen, assisted by Etlward Vocational Schools; "The Summer Woodbridge; Lillian Merrison, Antol, John Antol, Mr. and Mrs. cords for the 1940-1941 term, coming year were launched at a pany No. 2 will observe the birth- WOODBRIiJGE—Louis Peliken, Voorhees, John Kerestan and Day Has Passed Away," Glee Club; Avenel; Elizabeth Nagy, Fords and Michael Simon and Mrs. T. Horn, were presented with certificates by special meeting of the Parent- day of Mrs. Michael iSovar at a of Woodbridge and Joseph A. Goth, Frank Eganey, and refreshments, "We Are Prepared," Lucille Kaus; Jeannette Sasso, Port Reading. £.11 of Keasbey. the board of educatio» and books Teacher Association of Sand Hills regular meeting in the Amboy Ave- of Fords, were among the 325 Edward Lucas and Wilbur Nelson. "When Love Is Kind," Glee Club; Trade Dressmaking: Gloria Gran- by the school. school Wednesday night At the nue firehouse Tuesday night, June trainees, recently inducted into address. Mr. McCarthy; presenta- iere, Woodbridge; Margaret Grew, PROBATE home of Mrs. Louis Molnar, Safran 24. the army, who were transferred tion of diplomas, Hampton Cutter, Colonia; Margaret Kreudl, Hope- FORDS—Letters of adminis'tra- RETTER TELL KNOX Avenue. The celebration will take placa from Fort Dix to Fort Knox, Ky. IT'S A BOY! member, Middlesex County Voca- lawn; Catherine Lance, Wood- tion were issued, by the surrogate's KEASBEY—A photo pass for after the business session. Serv- The Township men will be tempo- HOPELAWX — Mr. and Mrs. tional School Board;"Little Ships," bridge; Mary Lombardi, Port office this week to Edith J. Blan- the Philadelphia Navy yard was SON IS BORN ing of refreshments will be 'in rarily assigned to the Armored Alex Zambor of James Street are Glee Club; "America," School Reading; Mary Loukides and Anna chard on the estate of her father, lost by Joseph Racz, of Oakland HOPELAWN—A son, Allen Jo- charge of a committee headed by Force Replacement Center for the parents of a son, Ronald Jo- Chorus and audience; benediction, Szabo, Woodbridge; and Mary Hans T. Jensen, who died May G, Avenue, Keasbey, some time dur- seph was born to Mr. and Mrs. Miss Helen. Buchok. training. seph, bom last week. Rev. Howard F, Klein, rector Trin- Raitt, Port Reading. leaving a personal estate of ?900. ing the past week. Joseph Bosze of James Street. PAGE TWO FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1941 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON KEASBEY STUDENTS On Belated Honeymoon 385 LOTS FORECLOSED Work To Start Soon BY TOWNJ)URING MAY \ 7 MARK YEAR'S END 8 Buildings Are Included On $500,000 Building i In Acquisition; 28 Par- for GREATER VALUES Closing-Day Program Is Metal And Thermit Corpor- cels Sold In Month sim Presented; Flag-Day ation Pays $3,000 For ! WOODBRIDGE—Through fore- Also Is Observed closure and deed the Township ac- Avenel Location BRAND NEW 1941 KEASBEY—The; Flag- Day and quired 385 lots including eijrbt WOODBRIDGE—Work will be j closing day program of the Keas- buildings during the past month, started immediately on the $500.-; bey School was presented in the according to a regular report made 000 laboratory of the Metal and j ELECTRIC school'auditorium Friday. by "William Allgaier, director of the Thermit Corporation at the inter- The program war; as follows: "0 real estate department, to the section of Randolph Avenue and Columbia the Gem of th« Ocean," Township Committee Monday Rahway Avenue. Avenel and the grammar grades; recitation, "Our niffht. $35,000 plant of the National Var- FlaK," Dorothy Jeglinski; "ABC In May the office sold 28 par- nished Products Corporation to be ;els of property on both contract REFRIGE of Safety," by first grade; sonprs, located on Blazing Slav Road, near "The Circus Clown," first grade and cash basis for $16,534. Gross the Rahivay City line. children; dramatization, "Peter receipts during thy month were as The land for both projects was Rabbit," first grade; song;, "Oui follows: purchased Monday night from the Country's Flag," primary grades; Deposits on i-eal estate, 53,392; Township at a sale held during the 4>agcant, "America Salutes the cash sales, §270; contract sales regular meeting- of the Township Flag," Mis. Neebe's third and payments, $12,078.12; advertising Committee. The Metal and Ther- fourth grades; minuet, "Doit costs, $374.54; interest-contract mit Corporation paid §3,000 for its Juan," seoond and third grades, ."ales, S657.78; taxes as additional land and the National Varnished William Yuhasz, Dorothy Fazekaj, rent, $571).28; miscellaneous, Products Corporation paid $1,000. Fred Gearriino, Irene Toth, An- So.50; Township rent collections, Other parcels of property were drew Shiller, Betty Payti, John §443.50; rent assignment collec- purchased by the following: Domejka, He]en Barna, Francis tions, $847; total gross receipts, Francis C. and Rosemary Mc- Pastor, Gloria Kusin, William $18,647.72. Carthy, §800; Andrew Dragoset. Orosz, Helen Ceto; song, "Amer- trustee, for an undisclosed client, ica," grammar grades. £850; E. R. Finn for John J. and Also On Program Keasbey Jane Dowling, S500; Andrew Play, "The Flag Makers," fifth Dragoset, trustee for an undis- grade, characters: "Miss America," —Mr. and Mrs. Steven Ceto and closed client, §810; Stern and Dra- li nth Novak; six color hearers, children of Crow's Mill Road spent goset for Andrew Mucba, $300; FEATURES: Jlarold, Erwii) and Norman Peter- Sunday at Keansburg. Joseph A. Carragher for Carragher • Full Family Model son, Helen Yuhasz and Antonia —Club Eleven met Monday Brothers Co., $600; Andrew and Sncider; farmer, Joseph Zulin; night at the home of Miss Jose- Nellie Wilson, S80O; Andrew M. • 13.24 Sq. Ft. Shelf Area doctor, John Sipos, artist, Doris phir.e Wodzinski, in Crows Mill Smith, $r,00; Walter and Eugenia Parsler; miller, Earnest Mandy; a Road. Bucher, $150; Emma Breen, §200. • 6 Lbs. Ice Capacity school hoy, Joseph Doma.siea; We have here Mi-, and Mrs. William Powell, a pair of belated —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pfeif- Also, Charles Bailey, .$150; grocer, Alfred Bencsko; author, honeymootiers, waving a lusty liello to New York. The Powells sur- fer of Smith Street entertained Adolph Weiss, $1,000; Amelia • 42 Ice Cubes Paul Cyrus; policeman, Michael prised even their best friends when they eloped last January. One friends from Plainh'eUI recently. Gardner, $375; Howard and Flora Katransky; fireman, Joseph Fa- ha« but to see the pair to know that they're very much in love. Madsen, $300; Thomas and Rob- • Automatic Interior Light czuK. A meeting of Keasbey Protec- ert McClain, $120; Nat. Silbert, tion Fire Company No. 1 was held $200. • Fiberglass Insulation Hong, "The Colors of Our Flag," Mrs. Wilck and Mrs. Jensen Garbage Service Extension Monday night in the fi rehouse. sicand ami third grades; play, The Ladies' Auxiliary met Tues- • Many ether conveni- "Your Flag and My Flag," sixth Win At Card Club Session Is Provided In Ordinance day night. grade; song, "Our Country," pri- Piscataway ences and economies only mary grades; song, "My Country CLARA- BARTON—Mrs. Ray- WOODBRIDGE—An ordinance. —The eighth grade of Keasbey found in higher priced re- »Tis of Thee," school. mond Wilck and Mrs. Einar Jen- to enlarge the garbage districts of school held its graduation exer- sen made hi^li scores al the ses- the Township, wa.-s introduced'and cises Wednesday morning. An art —-Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harri- frigerators. exhibit was presented throughout son and son, Raymond, and Miss CHRISTENING HELD siun of the Spade Bridge Club adopted on first reading at a meet- held at the home of Mrs. Juhn An- ing of the Township Committee the week. Lottie Smith of Main Street, were FORDS—The infant son of Mr. Sunday guests of Mrs. Harrison's 5-YEAR ;uul Mrs. Peter Tsitfhis of Am boy derson in Alboimie Street. Mrs. held Monday night. —Miss Mary Schuller of Dahl Carl Reiteiibach received the con- The measure pruvides for addi- Avenue and Joseph Kotuski of father, Charles Haefner and fam- PROTECTION PLAN Avenue wan christened Gabriel at ily in Hulmeville, Pa. St. Demetrius Greek Orthodox solation award. tions to the first district where Perth Amboy motored to Dela- Others present were Mrs. John there are numerous new home de- ware Water Gap Sunday, —Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Giddt-s church, Perth Aw boy, by Kev. J. of Woodbridge Avenue and Miss Vournakis, pastor. Chris Genos of Smith, Miss Muvie Jacob, Mrs. velopments, parts of Port Reading, —Mrs. Martha Fullerton, Miss Garrett Paulson and Mrs. Stanley the Avenel Park section, St. Ida Fullerton and Harry Fuller- Elva Tester of River Road spent Brooklyn was the sponsor. A par- Saturday in Hackettstown. ONLY AT SUN ty was held later with over 150 George's Manor, A vene] Gardens, ton of Smith Street motored to guests attending. Rahway Avenue Homesteads and Bogota recently where theyvisited —Mr. and Mrs. William Ger- newly developed sections in Iselin Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fuller- man n of Park Place, entertained and Colonia, ton. friends from Jersey City recently. AT COMMUNION Hopelawn .Hearing- on the ordinance will be —Mr. and Mrs. William Ur, —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bachman FORDS—Members of the Blessed held Monday night, July 7, at eight Mrs. Anna Hegedus, Mrs. Andrew and children of Silver Lake Ave- Virgin Mary SodaKty of Our Lady —Mr. ai;d Mrs. Andrew Novak o'clock in the Memorial Municipal Shiller and children of Crow's nue spent Sunday with friends in of Peace Church received commu- and daughter, Betty, of May Building. Mill Road, and William Pirint and Tappan, N. Y. nion in a body at the 7:30 o'clock Street, have returned home after daughter of Fords spent Sunday mass Sunday morning. A commu- spending the week-end at Bridge- Richard Enrolls In Class at Roosevelt Park. BAPTIZED liion breakfast was served after. port, Conn., where they attended Miss Mary Egri and Mr. and PISCATAWAYTOWN — S,u z •- the wedding of their nieces, Miss At College Of Engineering Mrs. Steven Egri of Peterson Ave- anne Voorhees, daughter of Mr. Julia Kelemen, to Stephen Large. nue and Miss Julia Nagy of Smith and Mrs. Clifford Voorhees, and WOODBRIDGE—John D. Rich- 1 PAY RAISE —Miss Mary Toth of Warden ard, of 523 Linden Avenue, has Street spent Sunday at Palisades Judy Ann Gulyas, daughter of Mi , (Continued irom Page 1) Avenue, spent; Sunday at Asbury enrolled in the course of produc- Park. and Mrs. Stephen Gulyas, both of not so long ago. Maybe, we should Park and Manasquan. tion supervision at the Newark Silver Lake Avenue, were baptized NO CASH DOWN piny politics in order to get a —Miss Margaret Yuhasz of New College of Engineering. PROUD PARENTS Sunday morning at the Children's raise." York City spent the week-end at Day service at Trinity Methodist AS the home of her parents, Mr. and The college is now offering- tui- FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Floyd "I'm sorry, Mr. Zullo," rejoined tion-free engineering defense Livingston Austin of South Plain- Church, with Rev. Everett Palmer LITTLE Mr. Dunigan, "we're working on a Airs. John Yuhasz of William officiating-. Street. courses for the summer months. A field, are the parents of a daugh- general wage increase, but -we are large number of applications have ter, Judith Ann, born Monday. Men, Blame Marlcne Dietrich AS. DAY UJiablc to give you figures tonight." —Mr. and Mrs. Michael Demko been recived am] enrollment has Mrs. Austin is the former Miss Sr., of William Street, had as Marlene Dietrich is credited with Zullo Impatient reached expectations. Interested Katberine Jacobsen of Fords. making trousers popular for women. On SUN'S Famous Banclock Plan "That's the same story we've their week-end guests Mr. and Township residents may make ap- been hearing year after year," Mr. Mrs. Michael Demko, Jr., of New plication for admittance at the Zullo shot back. York City. school, 367 High Street, Newark. IG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE At this point, Roy E. Anderson, —Miss Emma Bores, William clerk of the board, entered the dis- Bores and 3frs. Julius Bcfes of WEDS SATURDAY cussion. "Everything will work John Street, visited with relatives HOPELAWN'—Miss Ann Elyer out amicably us of next Septem- in East St. Louis for a week. of Florida Grove Road, daughter June Weddings ber,'* he said. "We haven't decid- of John and the late 'Mrs. Elyer of For a Happy Bride 1942 ed whether a further adjustment Local Firemen Are Invited Potage, Pa., and James Lape, son or a |f L'7, Stelton, CLARA BARTON — A g-reen grade pupils at 2:00 P. M. Courses • Efficient, Gentle K;irft;in To w fig hi p. .NViv .fei'sev. nnd white bicycle, owned by vvill be offered in mathematics, sci- Objections, if any, should be made George Gulya of Phoenix Avenue, Agitator imnu'iliiuety • In writing: to: \V. II. ences, English and social sciences. M'nudwurd, Township Clerk, Ruril;m was reported stolen from in front • An Outstanding Value Township, -\*. .1. of Niels Hansen's store, Am boy (Signed) UNWOOD GROW:, IXC. Eggs In ShaS Roe E1HTII A. Hl.AKE, Pres., Avenue, Monday. A portion of a shad roe may con- Lifll'oln Highway, SteHon. /- Year HUAlA C. BVCKIACY. Vice Pies. Roosevelt plans to extend high- tain from 25.000 to 150.000 eggs. 717 Arlington Av(>., Plainilekl A. HOY AINSOOW.Sec'y.&TmiR. way from Mexico to Panama. —A Classified Adv. Will Sell i Lincoln Highway, Stelton. Guarantee 1<*.R—6-13,20 NOTICE Take notice that JOSEPH OOLO- SAKSS! JAV Intends to apply to the Borml of Commissioners of the Tnwnship I COULDN'T COMPLETE of Uarltaii for a Plenary Retail Con- sumption license for premises situ- PUT UP ated ut Juofcson Avenue, Fliopnix, Raritnn Township, New Jersey. BBTTCR WITH PUMP Objections, if any, slioukl be made hnmoillately in writing to: V,'. R. Wood ward, Township Clerk, liar- it an Township, N. .1.
FRI. - SAT. - JUNE 20 - 21 ECLLEE'S ENGRAVED 14-K GOLD WEDDING RING* *> 9 5 'The Lady from Cheyenne' Richly hand engraved in the newest and most attrac- £|^r Loretta Young - Robt. Pre«ton 330 BREWED BIRCH BEER ON DRAUGHT tire floral and modern designs from tSc WEEKLY "STRANGE ALIBI" For AH Occasions SUN. - MON. - TUES. STATE ST. JUNE 22 - 23 - 24 TAVERNS — RESTAURANTS PERTH AMBOY, N. J. "GONE with the WrND" Parties - Picnics - Weddings - Dances Clark G*ble xnd Vivien Leigh Sun. 3 ihow«—12.30 P. M. Kooler Keg — i/4 Bbls. . BbU. OPEN EVENINGS 4:30 P. M. -8:30 P. M. DISTRIBUTOR OYfl WED. and THURS. DIAMOND S-WATCH COJnc. P. A, 4-2171 JUNE 25 - 26 K LCMCNICC sun "HER FIRST ROMANCE" 103 NEW STREET WOODBRIDGE, N. J. 96 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY, N. TEL. WOODBRIDGE 8-0063 FREE DELIVERY — AIHO — OPEN EVERY NIGHT HEADQUARTERS FOR HOME APPLIANCES 'Flight From Destiny' FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP FRIDAY, 'JUNE 20, 1941 PAGE THREE 'We Have Climbed Together Up The Pathway On To The Goal Where Life Doth Wait---'
LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW—Norma Paulin, MMicent way, Ruth Ander, Eleanor Wa g en h offer, Margaret Christensen, son, Gloria Kramer, Frances Peterson, Anna Novakowski, Eunice Jeanne Hornsby, Marie Larsen, Ann Schwenzer, Bcrnicc Coup- Harrison, Angelina Balsamidcs, Helen Kurucza, Sophie Brozanski, Mary ICaminsky, Arline Wataha, Ruth Lambertson, Esther Sallai, Housor, Lillyan Honulick, Elizabeth Mahr, Marian Peterson, land, Irma Grundman, Ruth Orsak, Helen Fustos, Barbara Toth, Doris Lance, Helen Brzychcy, Vivian Hafely, Grace Vargo, Lil- Ruth Leonard, Ann Shomsky, Emma Angel, Sylvia Plavin, Eliza- Louise A. Savoia, Charlotte Flessner, Irene Hegedus, Grace Barbara Briegs, Stephanie Sharo, Dorothy Ludwig, Florence C!if- lian Gill is, Ann Dilger, Ann Yelencsics, Ann Gulick, Winona beth Borkes, Anna Bodnar, Eleanor Bishop, Vivian Wilson, Hel- Hawrylko, Eleanor Takach, Mac Bedner, Ruth Peterson, Frances ton, Lorraine Fedderson, Evelyn Gutwcin, Virginia Ander»on, Benjamin, Emma Sipos, Marie Rusinak, Emily Ann Lance, Anne en Hedges, Lorraine Lauritzen, Elizabeth Vozar, Josephine Grai- Witheridge, Eleanor Coffey, Irene Bird, Elvira Schiavo, Viola Helen Serak, Olga Yuhas, Mary Fenick, Leah Wilson, LaVernc Mooney, Lena Jardone, Marie Mastandrea, Dorothy Scank, Irene za, Hannah Stein, Anna Damiano, Rita Nebel, Helen Kovacs, Con- Krametz, Matilda Fekete, Dorothy Lax, Rose Scuttl, Theone New- Deik, Helen Varady, Eleanor Pinto, Eileen Dunne, Olga Varga, Bacsoko, Marian Hapttack, Naomi Brennan, Helen Piar, Anne stance Van Horn. flirk. Anna Nielsen, Vivian Brinkman, Vivian Knudsen, Melanie Lake. Panko, Dorothy Tomaso. FOURTH ROW: Mitchel Erceg, John Madden, Stephen Kar- SIXTH ROW: Carl Gloskey, Roy Simm, William Harned, TOP ROW: Jerome Leoinsky, Robert HUlier, Daniel New- SECOND ROW: Joseph Finan, William Menwcg, Robert mazin, Alex Balog, Michael Di Leo, Albert Hamel, Edward Ko- James Olsen, George Gyenes, Ralph Glendinning, Alex Cilo, Don- man, Michael Kuchtyak, Edward Chovan, John Den Bleyker, Ka- Jacklin, Julius Urban, John Brazo, Carl Demko, Joseph Racina, scik, William Belko, Emery Toth, Leon Dochinger, George Com- ald Smink, Robert Christensen, Charles Blanchard, Fred Irvine, mel Katen, Andrew Kurucz, John Masccnik, Karl Thompson, Tulio Jacovinich, John Zullo, Joseph Giordano, George Hedges, merlon, Herbert Tyler, Edward Chesiak, Bruce Nelson, Geza Bac- George Bennet, John Kollar, Alfred Peterson, Wiliard Herron, Raymond Huber, Stephen Deak, George Rhodes, Edward R, Kluj, John Dubay, William Trosko, George J. Welch, Philip Schevchen- skay, Fred Spencer, Michael Rader, Allen Puckett, Einer Soren- Eugene Frank, Stephen Bakos, Theodore Polhamus, Robert J. Anthony Hwozdek, Steve Hedges, Frank Harkay, John E. Muah- ko, David Pocklembo, William Race, Raymond Schmidt, Conrad son, Chester Lund, William RUey, Fred Brause, James Vertes. Thompson, Charles Baron* John Gloskey, Charles Bulcca, Stephen inski, Joseph Tighe, Robert Galaida, Michael Cuiffreda, Theodore Del Pooolo, Sylvester Melocco, Joseph Curatilo. FIFTH ROW: Carol Novak, Elna Anderson, Olga Tywoniw, Remar, John Serko. Brichze, Raymond Solowinski, Robert MacSkimming, Paul Bilaw- THIRD ROW: Jo.eph Wukitsch, Olga Chanas, Bernice Ar- Marjorie Girdner, Irene Salaki, Eleanor Bulhaucr, Ruth Ander- SEVENTH ROW: Joseph Decibus, Anna Riley, Clara Sluk, sky, Francis Barna. Wall Decorations Gay Filler Bahama Islands 16 Marriages And 9 Deaths j Independent Republicans Mrs. Ellentuck Is Chairman Wali brackets and hanging shelves Scatter portulaca seed in the The Bahama islands carry on For Jewish Council Picnic were first designed by Chippendale cracks in crazy paving. It will come three times more trade will; the Recorded Here Daring May To Conduct Picnic June 29 in the middle Eighteenth century. United States than with any other up next spring and give a gay pic- YALE, '40..."Seems like every year you gals get lovelier!" WOODBRIDGE—Although sev- AVENEL — The Independent WOODBRIDGE—Mrs. Lee El- They were either made of mahogany, ture in midsummer. It will not country. Imports amount to more eral babies were born to Township Republican Club met with Mrs. Jay lentuck is general chairman of the elaborately carved, or of soft painted germinate until the weather is than $4,000,000 a year and exports DEB, '41 ..."Nonsense, darlfng . ..it's just that every year parents during the past month, the- wood. warm. are $700,000. Herman on Park Avenue Friday annual picnic sponsored by the more gals woar SeaMolds -municipality only frets credit for night and plans were made for a Kadimah Council to be held Sun- two infants, according to a. report picnic to be held at Roosevelt Park day morning, June 29, starting at made by B. J. Dunigan, Registrar on June 29. Edward Glendinning eleven o'clock in Grove No. 2 in of Vital Statistics, to the Board of and Herbert Head were named co- Roosevelt Park. The assisting com- Health recently. chairmen. mittee is as follows: "This situation is created," Mr. Max Minsky, Dr. Irving Skoi- Dunigan said after the meeting, Cards were played after the nick, Dr. Herbert Moss, Charles meeting1 and prizes were won in WH •because Woodbridge has no hos- Feibush, Tillie Olmezer, Norma pital and as a rtffeult the future pinochle by Mrs. Joseph Perint, ot Cancel, Fitz Andrews. There will Township citizens are born in the Metuchcn and Rubin Greco; in be games and entertainment. Bas- most part in Perth Amboy General bridge by Mrs. Edward Grode. ket luncheons are to be taken and IS THIS GUY "PETE"? Hospital or in Railway Memorial Non-players' prize went to Mrs. there will be facilities for roast- 1 August Reiman. Hospital.' ing. Transportation may be ar- Well, here's the dope—Pete is a "USED CAR SPE- Mr. Dunigan also reported to the — Please mention this naper to ranged for by calling Mrs. Ellen- Board that there were 1G mar-advertisers. — tuck. CIALIST" and knows automobile values. He has riages and !) deaths in the Town- i had many years of automobile sales experience. He ship during the month of May. | knows that you the buyei want a good deal and he will help you choose the BEST VALUE for your St. James* Church Has Prices increase July 1st. This is your last chance Parochial Commencement DOLLAR. He knows that no two used cars are to buy not only Knabe but many other fine make alike. WOODBUIDGE —For the first 1 pianos at present low prices. time graduates ot" St. James' Part)- So, why not droo in and meet the "BIG BOY." You chial school received their diplomas '• can't miss him. He only weighs six pounds under a in St. Janu's' Church instead of the school auditorium when the annual ton, and he's a friendly guy to do business with even commencement exorcises were held ' PETE if he does say so himself. Friday night. I OFFICIAL PIANO M KTROPOLITAN OPERA The complete program was as • As Seen In follows: Processional, "Hail, Alma BUY NOW and SAVE MONEY—Easy Terms •Mater," graduates; hymn. "Dear HARPER'S Sacred Heart," class; conferring of ~ lomas, Rev. Charles G. MeCor- 1940 1938 1937 BAZAAR" tiii; hymns, "Ave Maria" and 'Vein' Creator," class; address to FORD "80" graduates. Rev. J:i»u»s M. McLen- OLDS, SEDAN |nan; O.S.M.. Benediction of the 4-DOOR SEDAN SEDAN iMost Blese«d Sacrament; "Ave Ve- Irum Corpus," class; Act of Conse- Icration to the Sacred Heart of ItADIO AM) IIKVTMit fesus; "Tanturn Ergo" and "Tol- Xrw Crr fiiiii M;\\ TIH US One ownerj lmv .M:»V M ritoox rwvr Better Hurry lite Hosiias," class; processional, "Marche Romaine,'" graduates. 1934 1940 1937 \Andy Gadek Is Corporal; [Now Serving As Instructor KIRSTEN PIERCE-ARROW * DODGE DE SOTO WOODBRIDGE — Andrew J. 4-DOOR SEDAN SEDAN Gadek. Jr., who was recently FLAGSTAD SEDAN 0 ^^^^p ^^^^k ^^^^ transferred from Foi't Bragg, N. says of the Knabe: :.., to Camp Croft, S. C, has been iromoted to the rank of corporal. EASY TKRMS Mfelliiiiii'iilIy perfect : lint inMc "The perfect musical iifit'-, .still lookH like iif« : nil ucn The local man has been given a arc qlaaly applied tires. You will like it Radio and Heater |JOM 'as instructor and has the hon- instrument —tone, touch lo KiKilip purchase O^ by FLEXEES |>r of being the only selectee in- ana beauty of case (rnert desired. K-.J- | true tor in the camp. 1940 1940 magnificent." 1937 Keep your "ballroom figure," and your ballroom ad RAH WAY , For your decorative scheme the Knabe offers superb styling FORD "85" mirers, on the beachl Matron or debutante, Seamolds in its exquisite case designs, and for your discriminating PLYMOUTH will sculpture you io faultless lovelfnors permit you utter MILTON LAKE HOME SITES. TUDOR 4-DOOR SEDAN RAHWAY'S FINEST HOME ear a tone of ravishing loveliness. DELUXE SEDAN freedom, for sand or sea. And Flexees exclusive figure- SITES. CONSTRUCT ION molding Lastlque will delight your fashion-loving soul! STARTING SOON ON NEW Knabe Grands Ihe Mlgnoneflei $52 S There's added comfort, too, in FLEXBAK that makes your are priced from (Verlicali) from HOMES WITH A PRICE 595 395 This one won't be here long suit easier to get into—and more snug fitting when •on. RANGE OF $7,000 TO $12,000. less than book price See It. Drive It LOCATED TWO BLOCKS SEATED . . . Basket weave STANDING . . . Scalloped Acetate SOUTH OF NEW HIGH Lastiqut—Bra and flartd skirt, Rayon Satin Laslique, trimmed uitb pique trimmed, separate $C95 gay candy stripes. Separate $795 SCHOOL. SELECT YOUR FU- panties, Sizes 32 to 38. ** trunks. Sizes 32 to 42... * TURE HOME SITE NOW BE- Altenburg FRANK VAN SYCKLE x Other SeaMolds from $3.95 to $9.95 FORE PRICES INCREASE. REPRESENTATIVES ON PREMISES WEEKENDS. FOR PIANO HOUSE USED CAR SHOWROOM INFORMATION PHONE AR- Next to Ritz Theater 1150 E. Jersey St. Levy Brothers THUR N. PIERSON CORPOR- 163 New Brunswick Ave. Perth Amboy ELIZABETH Second Floor J h) ATION, WESTFIELD 2-4848. Elizabeth, N. J. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 (DRIVE RIGHT IN) TEL. P. A. 4-0593 i"CS'"T^r "".:•?•- PAGE FOUR- FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1941 FORDS AND EAKITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON
Broadway Beckons For Defense How's Your Health? News From The Screen World ON THE SILVER SCREEN By The Medico By Emily Enright as a poor and helpless model, is be- FEAR Long recognized as a medium has been given to Cecil B. DeMille .Crescent In this case the stomach and friended by a struifffHnp necktie Fear is not only a deadly enemy heart are not organically diseased, of entertainment and information.' by John Hay Whitney, eo-ordina- The management of the Crescent 1 .-•alesman employed in her iVUJier's to the human race, it is also a but unpleasant emotions have de- rhe moving picture is rapidly fill-j tor of commercial and cultural r<«- Theatre has announced that its at-department store. friend and life saver. When a moralized their functioning. Over- ing an important place in the trafti-Uations between the American re- UNITED traction Monday will be "The Sea STATI'S person lives in a constant state of come the fear, grief and anxiety ing- of new or even experienced publics, motion picture section. Wolf." starring Edward G. Robin- Majestic soldiers in the changing method*'Former efforts of Hollywood have SAVING* son, Itla Lupino and John Garfield. anxiety and apprehension in re- and soon the digestion and heart BONOS Excitingly reunited in George of warfare. While Germany has' not been very successful. . . . The film version of the world- gard to his health, or is always will perform their tasks normally, Stevens' "Penny Serenade," Irene consistently used instructional That Ain't Hay famous novel by Jack Lontlen was looking" 'for dire calamities to hap- and give the person no further Dunne and Oary Grant return to films in the development of it? produced by Warner Bros., who pen, he becomes a nuisance to him- trouble. Bob Hope, whose spectacular the Majestic Theatre screen today self and everyone with whom he armed forces, this country, aside have given us such recent hit nc- On the other hand, an organic , , . - , A rise in popularity with both film in what has been acclaimed by comes in contact. His health is tion movies as "Santo Fe Trail," trouble is one in which the orgarn from a spurt during: the last war,,^ radio i&^ has been ^en & Hollywood as the greatest roman- has done nothing along this line. .. '•High Sierra" and "They Drive affected. It reacts unfavorably themselves are diseased. This is new contract by Paramount, said tic drama of the year. Vivid, ab- However, due to the insistent By Night." upon every organ in his body. not a simple matter to cure; espe- to be $150,000 a picture. The new sorbing story of an errant news- and persistent efforts of Lieut. Grief or worry not only destroys cially after serious damage has term contract supplants his, for- "The Sea Wolf" is considered paperman and his wife, Columbia's Col. Melvin E. Gillette, a pioneer appetite, it actually prevents or de- been done to them. Once the kid- mer one, although it still hail sev- one of the first American "real- i "Penny Serenade' 'is based upon in military visual education, the Spencer Tracy, arriving in lays the digestion of food. Fear neys, liver, lungs or other vital eral years to run. . . . istic" novels. Published in 1903,Martha Cheavens' magazine novel, has the same effect upon the sys- first Training Film Field Unit was New York en route to Florida it was an immediate best-seller, parts have been partly destroyed, Joe Pasternak, whose remark- adapted to the screen by Monic tem. When it becomes chronic, established in June, 1937. Today, was one of the first stars to ac- and has continued to hold its popu- the case can never be entirely able success as producer of the Ryskiml, and enacted by a stellar the person is really sick. People this initial unit has a personnel of cept the invitation of President larity with successive generations cured. Deanna Durbin films at Universal, cast which includes Buelah Bondi say that he is nervous. They do 150 writers, directors, editors, ani- Roosevelt, and purchase United of readers. Mental Change Important and Edgar Buchanan. not find him a pleasant companion. mators, camera men, technicians. will leave that studio on August 1, States Savings Bonds. Many times lives may be pro- Now the emotion of fear was and assistants, the majority of after completing her next film, longed, possibly to old age by Strand Ditmas implanted in all animals by a wise whom have had extensive experi- j "Almost An Angel." Pasternak, proper treatment and correct liv- in the screen version of "Panama Kent Taylor and Wendy Barrie In Priscilla Lane's new pu-Uire providence for -purposes of self ence in newsreel. commercial.1 who has been with Universal for ing. A change of mental atti- Hattie," and George Murphy wil: have top roles in "Repent at Lei-"Million Dollar Baby" openin.tr to- protection and preservation. The documentary or entertainment;sixteen years, started at a salary tude will cure numerous ailments, appear as Xick Bulletr, played on sure," considered, one of the bright- night at.the Ditmas she iiihoril.s a wild creature slinking through techniques. . . . of S35 a week and came to Holly- chronic or otherwise, that are pure- wood as a producer in 1936 from Broadway by James Dunn. . . . est films about marital mix-ups million dollars. So we asked Pris- the woods is constantly on the look- Pretty Mary Howard is con- Based at Fort Monmouth, these ly functional; but something more Berlin, where he had charge of the brought, to the screen, this season. cilla what she thought she would out for an enemy that he fears sidering an offer from producer men work together to explain vis- is required in organic disorders. company's European production. LAST TOLL A DEATH KNELL A strong supporting cast is headed do if that really happened lo her. will attack him. If he did not con- Eddie Dowling to appear in a ually to soldiers the use of new in- There arc* many sick at the pres- His plans for the future have not Lapeer, Mich. — The giant bell, by George Barbier and includes And we put the same question to tinually exercise caution, because .Broadway stage production he struments of warfare, the proper ent time because of disappoint- been announced. . . . attached to the cluck in the old Rafael Strom, Xolla Walker and actors and actresses working on be fears for his life, he would soon plans to produce this Fall. This defense of ground troops against ments, financial worries, unhappy Town Hall, tolled for the last time Thurston Hall^ The picture will other sets at the Warner 'Bros, be slain by man or some predatory player is rapidiy rising in pub- strafing from the r.ir, the emplace- George Montgomery will star in 1 marriages, unfulfilled desires, hate, as Archil Van Wagnen, who had bo at the Strand Theatre, Perth studio. beast. lic favor and is expected to win Iment and displacement cf a 75- three additional Zane Grey stories fear, domestic discord, il! temper, contracted to remove the bell, fell Amboy, Tuesday. "I really don't know what I The nerves look after the diges- considerably more attention mm gun, the decontamination of for Fox, following completion of uncongenial work and other causes to his death from the top of the The plot concerns itself with the would do first. It would take im> n tion and attend to all the functions when she is next seen with Rob- gassed areas, the destructive capa- his current film, "The Last of the too numerous to mention. These tower. The bell, which weighed a j hectic adventures of a rich society couple of weeks to get used to the and functioning of the body. Fear ert Taylor. She says that if stu- cities of various types of bombs, Duanes." They will be, in order, people have failed to adjust them- ton, broke loose as it was being f?irl who flees from an unwelcome thought of having that much or grief prevents their taking care dio duties permit she •will for- and numerous and sundry other "Riders of the Purple Sage," selves to life as it exists for them. lowered, plunged GO feet to the fire marriage and while masquerading money," Priscilla said. of this business, because they get sake Hollywood to assume the vital subjects, important in the "Rainbow Trail," and "The Lone They get into a state of constant hall below with a mighty clang. panicky like a (lock of chickens
YOULOOKTOOHAPPY FOR SO EARLY IN THE JUST HAD THE MORNING, BILL- BEST COFFEE SUPER HOW COME? EVER-MY WIFE HAS IT CUSTOM GROUND
WILLIAM "JUICY" FAUBLE Custom Ground coffee is'A&P | FORDS FICKLES—The boy* Beretsky's Rendezvous in Mata- You Get Lower Prices Here Because coffee correctly ground for | would like to know why the wan Township . . . Who had to Great Skar won't give a certain walk home from the fites Tue*. your'owrucoffee pot, jj 1a»s in ForcU a break? . . . The nite in the rain? "Pappy" is night deposit vaults that will be now called "King, of the mount- I We're Popular With Your Neighbors installed soon tn the Fords bank ed" . . • Aside to a certain RED CIRCLE COFFEE | should give the local merchants fel'.a—Magnolias are NOW in a break, especially Joe Hollo . . . blocm . . . Your A&P Super Market certainly is a busy place. to share one fixed store-keeping expense, and the 'Itchy Puskas i» on a two-week About everybody you know drops in from day to less is added to the price of each. You see, it is A&P vacation. He got tangled up ISELIN INKSPOTS — The M.B.O7e I with a clock acme way or another Women's Club treasury is ten day to browse round and gather a basketful of bar- policy, from way back, to share all savings with its . . . Louis Varady is home from dollars to the good for allowing customers in the form of lower prices. So, the more 2 gains. And it's just because A&P Super Markets are the hospital after having his in- a vacuum cleaner demonstration patronized so thoroughly that prices can be so low. the merrier—our popularity pays you real dividends! Metropolitan Area's Largest Selling Coffea M dex finger amputated while to twenty members at a recent Come today, shop and save with confidence! working. He's taking it like a meeting, thanks to M. Janson For the more that's bought, the more items there are «cuthern gentleman . . . George . . . Whitey Foster has re-pur- c E Unsweet- No. 2 Mtsak resembled the "Great chased his home from the town- Eight 0'GlockMi,d S e,iow 29» Grapefruit Juice 4 canj Thinker" while waiting under an ship . . . ' Strong Bokar Coffee and Vigorous 41° apple tree for his missus to re- Orange GRAPTFRUIT Juice 3 22. SUNNYFIELD—"TENDER-COOKED" turn from, a party in Union LEGAL NOTICES TJ WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED READY-TO-EAT HAMS For Every Milk Purpose 3dch recently . . . IJN CHA.NCKIIV DC .NKW JKHSKV Sunsweet Prune Juice LEGS OF LAMB StET-26 130/31)0 10 to 12 Ib. Average ., \ H ID We have an idea who the John TO: August DursHi and Mrs. August Whole or Either Half - Condensed Milk SI lJurs'-h, his wife: I>avid A. Thomas Fruit Nectars Sf 31? 22c large L,. Lewis of Fords is, but vw ain'L Just Slice& Serve Cold or HeatinOven R and Mrs. Uavid A. Thomas, His RED C EEK Marvel Bread Dated fOrFre~sh!es 2 loaves talkin' , . . Better keep your eyes wif*-; Villagre Simpson and Althou- Apple Juice » 2 TJ15c PRIME RIBS,ilL'25 niu .Simpson, lii.s wife; I>uminick A&p 6 oi on handsome Joe T, of the Fords -Sini.ii ami Mrs. J)omini<-k Sinisi, His Boned Chicken"*" 39° 75c Lunch. We hear that he has taken wift-; Jiosiilin Vita'iii and Mr. VI- Grape Juice *™* & 1Oc £;. 19c Extra Fancy-From Nearby ,, "J W tacca, her husband; Edmond La up ^hiss-throwing- as a profession Ilaia and Mrs. Kdmond La ftaia. Farms-Sizes 2 to 3'/2 lbs. XU Armour's Treet Ilia wife; I^ilierty La liaia and Mrs. Grapefruit Sections 3 25c BROILERS & FRYER . . . What happened to the Fords Liberty La Jtaia, Jiis wiff-; Minnie Post Ollit" personnel at the Lib- A. M. VytKltt; lJas<|"'-ili-. Kaiifigiita. BONELESS CHUCK Daviss Bakingg Powder 2 III 23° and Catlierinp Hantasala, ills wife; Grapefruit rWi Sections 2 "°J 21 c erty Street party last v/eek? . . . Craven 'X'ate and Mrs. Craven Tate, N 2 A&P Quality Naturally Aged Steer Beef (Whisper) If Shorty's wife doesn't hl» wife; Alfred Vsmacurc and Mrs. POT ROAST 27 Baking Powder .17X 2 1719* Alfred Va mi cure, tils wife; Kath- (jet her license Room the commis- Sliced PineappleR» 2 CL 25c ryne Sadler anil Mr. Sadler, tier ANN PAGE-Qulck Cooking 2 Pk9s- 1 5' sion will run out of permits . . . li us band ; 111] ben Koss and Mrs. s Nfl A&P Quality Naturally Itubcn K'JSH, his vrit'-; John KIrik Fruit Cocktail K Shorty and George, by the way, and Mrs. John Kirik, Jii.i wife; Htil- Aged Steer Beef -29 have a mad on ... Thoy tell us that vatori; NaLfdi and MYs, Sal vat ore Junket "E^ET Powder 2 p^ 15o Nutoli, Ills wife; Mrs. AI;K*'1O 1->I Fresh Prunes Barney Arehy visits Anbury Park Plf-tro. wife of Aiisrelo l>i Pietro, x h OTCAIf A&P Quality Naturally,, OC Corn Starch SUNNYFIELD I ib.P kfl. 6^ very often . . . Talk about your a former owner; lioshia J)i l-'Jetro and Mr. l>i Pietro, her husband; Campbell's Soups| Js £3 23c O I LHI\ Aged Steer Beef UJ European invasions — have you Ang'-lo Cincolta and Anna Clncut- 0 Jell-0 or Royal DESSERTS 2 ^ 9c ever seen those certain few fellows ta, iiis wile: (Juisi-pjjina D\ Pietru and Mr. l'\ Pielro, her husband; Campbell's™^ Soup 3 20c O II DESSERTS 0 7n who don't hesitate to invade any- Abe Slavsky; Jto.-i- Hpgeiius and Extra Fancy—PILGRIM Brand X — J. C«..M flNN PflGE O Ib. w)JuI IVIC ANN PAGE-Frult Flavors *• * • one's home at least once a d.'iy? . .. Mr. Ht-Kt-diis, he.v liuKhund; .Ste|ih- 16c i-n Kosztyn ami Mary Kusztyn, his I OmStO OUUP Deliciousty Rich O Sizes Under 14 lbs. HERSHEYS Wife; Ii(j«a llinnias and Mr. Buii- TURKEYS Our local committee men were das, her husband; Victor Jliccll- Ferris, Wilson's Certified, Cudahy's Puritan, Sunnyfield Choc. Syrup 2 \t 15c iano and Mrs. Victor P.icciliano, liis Herbox BOUILLON Cubes 2 15c lb 33c s 4oi n guests at the Howard Johnson wife; Prank Molnar and Mary Mol- ft^Htlnftnl-nl CHICKEN-NOODLE Q Smoked Hams 27c Top Round Steak < . Baker's Cocoanut ^r " 9c recently and Cholly Alexander nar, his wife; Loul.i Szoke; Jofm 25c b Moist 4 Uta»•/.; A ra FauIk an d Mr. Fau 1 k, Continental SOUP MIX O proved that coffee doesn't make lu-r luisbund; Vinet-nxo Ctiwino a Sliced Bacon ]: 27c Top Sirloin Roast . . 33° Rajah Cocoanut « —7° one nervous . . . Something we Mrs. Vilicerizo Cn.sfno. ills wife; 10liza!"•[!) Sullivan and Mr. Sulli- • Fresh lb. 1 7c ChOPPed Beef Freshly Ground lb 19c Pnl/o ClniiH SUNSVFIELD O Ige 97- could never hope to see—Mike van, her husband; George Dorse'lt u ami Mrs. tii-orge i'orsett, his wife, Spare Ribs wdKw rlUUI Guaranteed to Please fc pkgs. tl Yanosky and Johnny Wosh ami thi-ir or any of their respec- Wheaties or Corn Kix 2 19c Fresh orCorne d lb c AOoz pkg stranded on n lonely island . . . livp unknown lieirs, devisees, pt-r- Fresh Hams Whole or Either Half rb. 27c Plate & Navel Beef 10 Bisquick . . 25c Honitl rf [iresciitallvi's, t.'Xt-culor|, Wheat Flakes ••"FIELD 2 *••. 15c c A treat to dance lovers: Lou a d in inist rators, grantees, assigns Short Cut Pork ib-20c Round Pot Roast Topor Bottom ^ 33 Jacobs ork will be, a regular or auft-easors In rigrlil, title or In- Fresh Calas Shoulders—Whole terest. Rice Krispies K^GS 2#» 19c Wednesday nite attraction'st the skiniess Corned Alamo . . . "Designer" Milges bOm rlaKeS Extra Crisp 8oz.pkg.*)C Frankfurters , Boneless Brisket Beef ^J^-25c and Tony Lund, contractors on By virtue of «n Order of (he Court Ltm isiand Extra Fancy of Chancery of New Jersey, made 2 z Choice Grade lb. 45c the Memorial Committee, forgot on the day of the dale hereof, in a H-0 Oats Quick-Co^ 2 P°kg°s :23c Ducks £ 19c Loin Lamb Chops cause wherein the Township of to take plans along with them S N Fl D Whole 17c Wumibridfie, a municipal corpora- Rnllprf n^ltQ n i"t ][ ^ 20 oz pkq fin Roasting Chickens lbs.11" 29c Veal Shoulders to the Delaware Water Gap , . . tion of the State of New Jersey, i U0 complainant, and you and other nUllCU UdlO Quick Cooking * *-PK9-Q\i Scores of women who formerly bought Johnny Csick's now auditorium are tin- defendants, you are required Smoked Tongues MD. 1 Grade lb. 29c Breast & Neck of Veal 15c other, higher-priced nationally known teas was opened Sattiday and made a to appear and answer llie bill of aaid Quaker PUFFED WHEAT "SPAnKlES" Pkg. 7c ° bt -who now serve complainant on or before the 5ih da> big hit with the patrons . . . of AuKUsl, next, or the Maid bill will Bacon Squares 17c Leg or Rump of Veal Messrs. Magee, Kish, Beef week- be taken as confessed against you. Sunnyfield ESS Puffs <^-5* "Bin- said bill in filed to absolutely ended at the newly-opened AI debar ;ind foreclose you from all Chuck Steak or Roast Bone In lb. 1 J)c Beef LWer Specially Selected i-lfjht and equity oi' redemption of Quaker PUFFED RICE "SPARKIES" Pkg. 9c LEGAL NOTICES In and to the nremiscs described I" 13c ccrtyicfites of tax sales dated No- Cross-Rib Pot Roast Beef Kidneys . . vemlu-r S, 192H, October 5, 13 Heinz Rice Flakes 2 19c I.\ CHANCRHV OK XHW .(KltSIOV Jltly 1:1, 1!JO".. Aliffu^t Id, 1935, Sep- lember Hi, 1 Jl H .1. October 10. 193."* Fine Quality Seafood at A &P Fish Departments Ready-To-Eat Meats r Shredded Wheat *•*.*- ^10c T(>: Knlf TOplcy ami Mr. Keelcy, her December 10. ]!);s. ., January 1C, 193G c hushum]: Km hryu H. Heisel; Ber- February -1, l'i'.'.tl, and April 10 ntml Miiiuiflier; Chnrlol h' Hal], 1»;!G, covering i,ut "5U-C in Block Flakorn CORN MUFFIN Mix 2 p^ 21c Fresh Sea Bass* 15c Fresh Fillet H i> 17c Boiled Ham «»»-£ 29c Willow; M;ilhili!;i Ivedei1 mid Mr. M3; Lots 24fi to J!!l in Block fil0-U: lb Ki-eLer, lur hiia)j;uiil; M;i Kay and Ltils 1 lo 3 in Hloi-lt 5S6-A-, Livt "j ii 2 6 b 8c Shrimp ^-Large ib 29c Liverwurst, BOLOGNA -26c Mr. Kay, li.-r )uisl>:tntl: Sitmiii'l 501; Lots Til and Ti?. ii Shaker Salt n™™ CRYSTAL 2 P ^: 11 OWHSHIP^=I^ News of scientific activity in industry designed to discover new products and to Summer Memo EACON improve existing ones is ordinarily a pleas- Concerning A Free Press PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ant indication that added jobs and payrolls —by— are likely to be in the offing. In the pres- Westbrook Pegler Says It Is Most Important Asset THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. ent emergency, it is also a sign that one To American People And Must Be Kept Independent With Office* at 611 New Brunswick Avenue, Ford», N, J. of the bastions of our defense is being For a small bet I would undertake to prove that no- TELEPHONE: PERTH AMBOY 4—2123 strengthened. body in the newspaper business knows less about advertis- Subscription $1.50 per year For it is obvious that, just as they lead ing: than I do. I know nothing about the rates for the ads Elmer J. Vecsey Publisher and Managing Editor Entered~at~the Post Office at FordsrN.~~J.7~as to prosperity in times of peace, inventions which enable my cherished employer to reward my unique second class mail matter on April 17, 1936. help to achieve security in times of emer- talents, and I think of advertising only when I pick up our gency. Only the nation with scientists fearless journal and say to myself, "Nice fat paper" or working hard to keep its military equip- "kind of skinny today." Some dumb instinct tells me that ment up-to-the-minute can really feel safe when it is a fat paper the boys in the advertising end have in this troubled modern world. been booting in a nice piece of what it takes. The Teachers' Pay Raise Proposal The announcement a short time ago by Having thus qualified myself I invite your sympathetic We believe there can be no denial that Charles F. Kettering, distinguished Ameri- attention to a suggestion that the daily American press the financial condition of Woodbridge can inventor, that a vastly improved device is more important to the American people than the people Township ha.s reached the point where it to detect submarines was nearly ready for realize and that if the time ever should come when the should be possible to grant some increase use, and that it would make the lot of the radio makes it impossible for the papers to operate at a in pay to the public school teachers. undersea craft a hard one, is a case in profit on legitimate advertising revenue, the big advertisers We fee] impelled to state this belief point. Mr. Kettering and the General Mo- would be as sorry as anyone else. When that happens, your because in times past when the subject tors research division which he heads had press goes wrong. It then takes subsidies from political has arisen we have militantly opposed been cooperating with the Navy on this parties and foreign governments, from big financial inter- any move to cause an upswing- in the cost invention for six years, it turned out. ests and groups led by demagogues and your free system of operating the local education system, Inventions like these can play a leading goes to hell in a handbasket. and we do not want it to appear—as it is role in our defense. We have unparalled For examples, you have only to consider the scurrilous so commonly charged—that we are facilities and inventive genius—the intelli- intemperance and anti-American treachery of the Com- <> "against the teachers" merely for the sake gence of free men working in a free 'land munist, papers which receive their editorial policy and their of having something to do. We have often at our command. No wonder it is encour- support over the party line from Moscow, and the utterly repeated a promise that when the time aging to know that industry is combining dishonest racket sheets produced in the name of organized these on a greatly increased scale to labor by political unioncers who stick up merchants for arrived that the taxpayers appeared to be (WNT Service) in a position to allow salary increases that achieve inner well-being and outer useless advertising space under the implied threat that we would be the first to acknowledge it. strength for America! otherwise they may be listed as unfair and shunned by This is our acknowledgment. union men. We cannot permit this occasion to Only A Matter Of Time A Reporter In Washington Another fine example, now fortunately eliminated, pass, however, without expressing our dis- Grand Admiral Erich Rader has laid By H. S. Sims was the late Huey Long's Louisiana Progress which passed gust at the attitude of the spokesmen who Germany's "sea cards on the table," de- DEFENSE SPENDING. riod. Even taking into consider- comes for no other reason than from his hands into those of the incredibly bold but stupid petitioned the Board of Education for theclaring that American convoys for England TO BE TRIPLED IN 1941 ation the present rate of in- they haven't large enough farms." crook, Gov. Dick Leche, and shook down even the poor- ONLY 6 BILLION THIS YEAR crease, he estimates 5,000,000 houses arid lunatic asylums of the state for display ads. wage adjustments. We cannot say either, will be met by the guns of the German UNEMPLOYMENT CONTINUES workers will be unemployed in Speculation as to the use of that our respect for the Board increased in navy if'necessary. DEFENSE BOOM SPOTTY the summer of 1942 and several the ships being acquired empha- This thief and his associate larcenists forced all state and sizes the distance involved if it view of the abject manner in which it ac- Germany, he says, will hold the use CONTRACTS CONCENTRATED million in 1943. Many of these municipal employees to subscribe, and then forced on them AAA OBJECTIVES workers will need public assist- becomes necessary to send sol- a course of propaganda intended to vindicate Leche and cepted the discourteous behavior of these of such convoys to be an act of war. More- FARMS OVERCROWDED ance. diers anywhere in South Amer- spokesmen. There are many thorough over, no one can expect a German com- FUTURE AIMS LISTED ica. This contingency may seem company. Father Coughlin turned out a line example of gentlemen and many fine women mim- mander to stand by idly when his position SHIP SCARCITY SERIOUS Ill considering the diffusion of far-fetched to some individuals, the demagogue press, as violent in its way, as the worst, .NAVY-ARMY NEEDS GREAT defense contracts throughout the but experts point out that Ger- of the Communist papers, and there was a paper called • bered among the teachers and why they is reported to the enemy by an American TRANSPORTS AVAILABLE country, Mr. Myers observes that many might send a small force should select one who acknowledged pub-warship. The German commander, in such WATCHING MARTINIQUE 2,300 counties of the total of 11,000 from Africa to Brazil by air, The Menace years ago which went after the Catholic a in the nation have hud no direct where it could lead a local army good deal the same as Coughlin abused the Jews. licly he had been "waylaid and had the hell cases, faces an actual warlike act, is justi- The American citizen, over- defense contracts. In these coun- mobilized from the 2,000,000 beaten" out of him, and another who ex-fied in demanding cessation of the hostile whelmed by the immensity of fig- ties, ho continues, unemployment Germans in that country. No paper serving a party or group under subsidy can act and is justified in enforcing it with ures appropriated and allocated and need continue almost as pi-eat ever be expected to tell the truth objectively, as the French pressed his willingness to become a "ward- There is little idea that the ves- arms. ^ for national defense, sometimes as ever. While production shows people have reason to know and regret, and a country re- heeler" if it would only suit his purpose, is finds it cliHicult to understand that some increases, they arc accom- sels are being acquired with the beyond our comprehension. We cannot The President of the United States has defense expenditure's up to thh panied by smaller employment idea of transporting: expeditionary duced to such sources for its information on events and is- time represent but a small fraction pains than in the past due to the forces to Europe. It may be nec- sues will surely fall into bloodthirsty groups or come to- understand why there is no police record insisted that the United States will see that essary, in order to prevent Hitler of the staggering sum that is in- progress of technology. The in- gether under one bloodthirsty group as in Germany, Rus- of the former's complaint against his at- necessai'y supplies are delivered to the olvcd. crease of the nation's labor-supply from seizing; certain islands, to tackers. British. each year amounts to 600,000 send forces to Iceland, the Azores sia and Italy. Figures from the Treasury De- workers, and unemployment has to and the Cape Verde Islands. The There have been a couple of experiments in the ad- Mind you, these men arc in close asso- It is perfectly obvious that, unless one partment, for the first eleven, be found for them before increased distance involved in such an ex- ciation every day with the future citizens side or the other is bluffing, it is just a months of the present fiscal year employment effects a reduction in pedition would make necessary less newspaper, with one of which I was fairly familiar as of this community! ._. matter of time before hostilities begin. which ended May 31st, show that the unemployment of, the nation as the use of considerable shipping. cub reporter in Chicago. I used to hang around the little defense expenditures were $3,- a whole. From New York lo the Azores is And mind you, further, that the Board 240,420,822. 2,400 mile*; to the Cnpp Verde Is- cellar office on the West Side, and saw it falter a little while of Education accepted their slander with- Farmers will be interested in lands 3,200 miles, and to Iceland, and die for various reasons, chief of which, I think, was Andrew Jackson Houston The present rate of expenditure the recent address of AAA Ad- 2,550 miles. the fact that it was not a newspaper at all. It was just one out a single, solitary word of censure. will probably be tripled in 11)41 ministrator R. M. Evans, who The presence of Andrew Jackson and quadrupled in 19-12, hut even visualizes the AAA as an organ- Americans •who are concerned man's opinion, translated into news stories and interviews. Houston in the United States Senate, re- the contemplated expenditure of ization to guard farm prices, in- lest the Vichy Government of The other experiment, currently running in New York We're For It presenting the State of Texas, reminds the $23,000,000,000 in the year 1942, come and the land of the farmer. France relinquishes control of and under subsidy from a multimillionaire, has made a big when added to the war efforts of Moreover, it should seek to or- the French West Indies, or exer- It is a healthy sign of community inter- people of the United States of the historic the British Empire, provides, in ganize supplies for the good of cises control in the interest of issue of anti-Facism but, very strangely, it started oft with est, we think, when an organization like events connected with the Lone Star State. the opinion of Stacy May, Chief society, modify the trend of Germany, will be interested in a an editorial staff which included the most numerous and the Woman's Club embarks on a project Mr. Houston is the eighty-six-year-old of Research and Statistics for the large-scale farming, promote the recent statement made by Secre- representative cell of Communist party-liners ever gather- Office of Production Management, shift to economic-sized farms, tary of State Cordell Hull, who such as the acquisition of its own quarters. son of General Sam Houston and the oldest a margin "too slight to overcome improve the lot of all who farm points out that under an arrange- ed under one roof in the United States. I don't believe you We say this because of the realization person ever to be sworn in as a member within any reasonable time the in- and help increase consumption ment, confirmed by France and ollect a cell of the most notorious party-liners in the busi- of the U. S. Senate. He took his seat in itial advantage of armament su- of agricultural products. the United States, France gave that attaining the objective will require the periority Germany had built up be- certain guarantees regarding ness just by accident, but I am puzzled by this one, be- full co-operation direct and indirect, of Congress a little more than 118 years after fore we stalled." Mr. Evans says that the machine French vessels in American wa- cause the party line instructs the comrades in this country many local individuals and agencies. That his father became a member of the House is breaking up family types of ters and agreed to notify this to lay off Hitler and sabotage the American war effort. If from the State of Tennessee in 1823. He Mr. May points out that sched- farms, carrying; us to larger units country before making any ship- the club, after a careful survey of its plan, uled expenditures for defense in and fewer owners. He thinks that ments of gold. this experiment succeeds we may have something to go is convinced it can obtain this co-operation serves in the Senate where his father re- 1941 are only twenty per cent, of the nation should work out means on, but again we may not. I don't think it would prove that indicates the existence of a genuine wide- presented Texas when it gave up its sov- the national income. Great Brit- for using: the machine for socially The arrangement permits a daily the ad-less press was the answer, because not every pub- ereignty to enter the Union. ain is expected to spend not less desirable aims and calls attention patrol by vessel and plane of the spread desire for progress. We share the than forty per cent, of her na- to problems arising; from the 6,- islands of Martinique and-Gaude- lisher can promote a multimillionare for himself. Woman's Club confidence and feel that tional income and Germany, it is 000,000-person surplus in the farm lupe and the Secretary of State Our advertisers, of course, are all businessmen, but 'time will demonstrate its justification. generally estimated, is spending population. Millions of farmers I points out that a naval observer 1 they are also American citizens and a little above the aver- Battleships And Battle Cruisers an even larger share of her na- are doomed, he says, to "low in- {Continued on Page 10) Such service as this newspaper can per- tional income. Mr. May believes age in intelligence and citizenship. As businessmen only form in the promotion of the plan will be On Saturday of last week, the battle- that the United States will have and apart from their citizenship they might stand to gain given without stint. With many others, we ship South Dakota was launched at Cam- to envision a defense program by Mat some temporary business advantage by patronizing the ra- den, N. J. involving expenditures of around OUR DEMOCRACY have believed for a long while that instru- $40,000,000,000 a year in order dio with their advertising money to the exclusion of the mentality for the unification of many di- It is the third 35,000-ton unit for the to assure an adequate armament press. But as citizens, they would suffer with all the rest of vergent interests was sorely needed here. Navy. Already the Washington and North superiority over Germany. the people if the free, independent, commercial daily press There arc so many activities with lofty ob- Carolina, sister ships to the South Dakota, Some idea of the program dur- should degenerate into a subsidized press. jectives which could be promoted with have been commissioned. There is much ing- the first eleven months of the And I suggest that newspaper employees, mechanical work yet to be done on the South Dakota, present fiscal year can be secured stunning success if only proper concentra- from a study of the figures re- as well as white collar, might also give a thought'to their but she will probably be ready for action tion of effort was afforded. leased by the Treasury Depart- own stake in the free American press and turn in an hour's in less than a year. ment. These show that the Army Of course we are not so naive as to be- work for an hour's pay instead of .slowing down the job in Some idea of the construction under Sot $3,228,383,331; Navy. $1,970,- liove that a clubhouse will miraculously 060,201; the President's defense the belief that they are stretching the work. A dollar will way for the Navy can be gained from the dissipate petty jealousies, eliminate false funds, $103,312,746; 'Selective stretch just so far, and if the employees make it impossible pride or obviate animosities which are for-fact that when the South Dakota leaves Service Administration expenses, the ways, the keel of a new warship will ?l(j,512,232; Emergency ship con- for the publisher to make a dollar he will call in the junk- ever cropping up. It can furnish, though, struction, $5,729,571 ; Lend-Leasc, man, hock the equipment and walk off. True they might for many different purposes a common be immediately laid. This will be one §15,758,246; defense housing, $10.- of six battle cruisers which the New York then work for the subsidized press, but not as free Ameri- meeting-ground from which may develop 660,488. cans.—Westbrook Pegler, in N. Y. World-Tele gram. the leadership so necessary in making ef- Shipbuilding Corporation is building for The idea that unemployment fective any worthwhile project. the Navy. They are designed to mount wilt vanish as a result of the de- twelve or fourteen-ich guns and to weigh fense program is questioned by Our approach in considering the Wom-between 24,000 and 27,000 tons. WPA Research Director Myers, an's Club plan attempts to be broader than who notes marked activity in a This Week Years Ago few centers of production, but from the purely social aspect, whose im- points out that many sections of Ten Years Ago and a delay of more than an hour portance is certainly not inconsiderable. Collecting Scrap Metal the country report little or no in vehicular traffic on. Carteret improvement in employment. FIRE SWEEPS DOCK Road, and on both the Central and The club-house would be lino if considered but OF SHELL OIL CO. . It mav surprise some Americans Total employment for April, he HELP PREVENT. ACCIDENTS Reading Railroads. only from this standpoint, but it would be tost campaigns are underway to determine says, was below the 1929 peak, Fire swept the docks of the Shell W NATIONAL Eastern Petroleum Products, Inc., even better if it will develop in community and the magnitude of the unem- FATALLY CRUSHED jvhat results may be expected from a Saturday afternoon and did about life the idea that there is much to be ac- ployment problem is emphasized BY MOTOR TRUCK nation-wide campaign for the collection of $10,000 damage to company prop- William Donnelly, 2fi, of Row- complished—and many to do the work. by the fact that the nation's to- erty besides destroying two small scrap aluminum and scrap materials of tal labor force has increased by land Place, was crushed about the tankers and a tup. The value of tody Wednesday when he stepped nearly 7,000.000 workers. the boats could not be ascertained. which there is likely to be a shortage in the off the curb on S^.. George's Ave- The New Tempo Of Research near future. Mr. Myers says that money must nue, near Green Street, into the There could be no more encouraging In Henrico county, Virginia, which in-]be spent to give jobs. The stimu- DRIVING RODS BREAK path of a Mack truck that was run- lus of defense orders has been ON SPEEDING ENGINE r.ing close to the curb. He was time than the present to learn that Ameri- cludes Richmond, and Dane county, Wis- highly concentrated in a few in- Train So. 22G on the Central taken to the Perth Amboy General dustries and areas, resulting Railroad, an Atlantic City express, can companies have increased their re- consin, which includes Madison, citizens 1 Hospital and died shortly after be- search personnel by 41 per cent in the last are being asked to turn in worn-out items,, sixty-eight per cent, of all prime was passing through Port Reading ing admitted to the institution. 1 defense contracts being awarded at sixty miles an hour last evening two years, and are now spending 6 per such as old castings, parts, pots, etc. Other in twenty industrial areas, contain- when the driving rod, connecting Five Years Ago rod and fittings on the right sick' cent of their total net income on industrial communities are requested not to begin si- ing- only twenty-one per cent, of IN'ACC/DBNTS >i£0/V£-;THlS~COUNTfcy~LAST.YEAR HOFFMAN RENAMES MARTIN the country's twenty-four percent. of the locomotive let go and an in- AS TAX COMMISSIONER research. The report on these expendi- milar campaigns until these tests have been "SUFFERED'AN ECONOMIC LOSS— INCLUDING stant later the same mechanism on of WPA-employment. J. H. Thayer Martin, of Rah- the opposite side of the locomotive tures just issued by the National Research completed and the results evaluated. WORK HOURS LOST, OF #3,500,000,000 — way Avenue, former Township At- broke. The result was an appall- Council and the National Resources Plan- .Recent reemployment rates, 9,100,000 HURT—,96,50O KILLED— ANO torney, has been reappointed by according to Mr. Myers, approxi- MOSTOF^THEACC/OENTS WERE PREVENTABLE^ • ing shower of dust and small brok- ning Board is timely from every point of When gangsters work togethei*, honest en rock from the road bed. a lot of Governor Hoffman for a second mates that of Germany during five-year term as State Tax Com- view. people might as well cooperate. her maximum rearmament Pe- broken switch lamps nnd levers, (Continued on Page 10) FRIDAY, JUN'E 20, 1941 /LIM JIM AND THE J fmiOOP!! PROMPT SERVICE "Hong it, boy!" exclaimed the guest, as the youthful assistant in the Texas hotel came bouncing in on him without knocking, "haven't you got any manners?" "Didn't you ring?" asked the boy. "Of course I rang-" "Didn't you ring three limes?" "It may have been three, as I was. in a Hurry lor shaving water, tut that doesn't excuse you for bursting in the door." "I'm sorry," replied the boy as he backed out, "but it's one ring for the porter, two for the boy, and three for a gun, and when a guest rings for a gun in this hotel, the or- ders are to get it to him before the other fellow can apologize!" Foolish Questions The lawyer became somewhat nettled in his cross-examination, but Hie insignificant-looking little wom- an in the witness-box didn't. Ho snapped: "You say you had no education, but you answered my questions smartly enough." The witness replied meekly: "You don't have to be a scholar to answer s'slly questions." , FAST TRAIN ' ( LOHib -SUM I'LL WENT IM TH1 MATTEL WITH HIM i Traveler—Is this the fastest train on this road? Conductor—Yes, ma'am. It's the limited. Traveler — Well, the company ought to raise the limit. ; He Can't Win ...v^" i A farmer who seemed to enjoy grumbling, had an extra fine crop of potatoes. "Well, for once you must be pleased," said a neighbor, "Every- one is talking about your fine pota- toes this year." "They're pretty good," admitted Now yoo've 50RRY VOO -To 60 SO S00M I'LL SAY WE WILL'. ^corner? the man grudgingly, "but where are LL MA^& I JAZ?.House the bad ones for the pigs?" ,. r (,IRL WHO ' ROOM ND L\$e ^ M'.TTCM S ! 3A22LHOUSE BLU&S OrJ * Cocoanuts Different .L0Olc -THE V?ADIO Father—If I had four cocoanuts and i gave you two, how many would I have left? . Son—I don't know. Father—Why don't you know? Son—Because in our school we do all our arithmetic in oranges. ! Fortunate Accident Tommy had fallen and upset a dish of. prunes. Picking himself up, he observed: "That's lucky!" "Lucky?" demanded his mother. "What's lucky?" "It's lucky I don't like prunes!" Good Advice "Where are some good places to LUCKY 1 MOTiCGD "T^AT ~T^BL& CLOTH stop on this trip?" inquired the auto- RROTHETP WAIT ist at the tourist bureau. -T& YO^R COAT -TAIL —• ITS -Tfle- COOK. \s ronowi«(r "At the railroad crossings," re- < Pe "Would you advise me to buy a pair of skates, father, if-^" "IE what?" "If—cr—if anyone should happen to give me about three doliars." n (awe- IT Free at Last! PULL AM1 WELL Secretary—Yes, Mr. Jones is at WHO'S -Ifte 5HA12T liberty now. Office Visitor—Oh, I didn't even know he'd been in jail. Not Responsible Foreman—Hurry up there, Joe. Joe—O. K., boss, but Home wasn't built in a day, you know. Foreman—Maybe not, but I wasn't foreman on that job. How'd He Know? -r--— She—Did anyone ever tell you how wonderful you are? He—Don't believe they ever did. She;—Then where'd you get the idea? 'Don't Get Personal' Repair Man—Where is your radi- ator cap? Beauty With Age Same Speed Hooked Fish Freeze World's Supply of Cork Citizen—On the front end of the Poisonous Lizards Military Parks Breakfast Orange Juice When selecting furniture which Radio and light waves travel at During the recent "freeze" in Most of the world's supply of cork Of the 1,700 species of lizards in Breakfast orange juice prepared car, but don't call me "Cap." you want to last, genuine mahogany exactly the same speed—186,000 Scotland, a Dungeness fisherman Two national military parks, comes from Portugal and Spain, al- the world only two are poisonous Moore's Creek Battlefield and Gun- the night before may lose some has no equal. If given proper care, miles per second, according to the baited his lines and left them over- though California and India produce Lot of Difference and these are found only ID the Unit- ford Courthouse Battlefield, are lo- freshness of flavor, but it will not it becomes more exquisite, more mel- Better Vision institute. Sound night to be covered by the incom- some. ed States and Mexico. lose appreciable amounts of vitamin Mrs. Modern (calling to husband low as well as more valuable with waves, which differ basically from ing tide. Next morning he found cated in North Carolina, upstairs)—Will you bring down my C if stored in a refrigerator. age. light and radio waves, travel at the fish he had thus caught frozen Different Tftfes hat. dear? only one-fifth of a mile per second. in the middle of blocks of ice. Leaf Tobacco From Philippines Paint Remover Husband—Well, I don't know the Leaf tobacco shipped from the Books published in America under Paint may be removed from win- Imports Fluctuate difference between your hat and Pay for New Ideas Philippines to the United States last one title are sometimes published in dow glaai by a strong solution oi United States imports of farm your handbag. Which is which? A midwestern railroad that re- North Carolina Sunny Australia's Per Capita Income year weighed over 4,000,000 pounds. Britain under a different title. soda. products have fluctuated around Mrs. Modern—The one without wards employees for suggestions on Despite its varied topography, Australia's per capita national $1,000,000,000 annually in recent any money in it is my hat, darling. how to improve service and methods North Carolina ranks along with income is now only $492. years. Tsing Soap Scraps No Uniforms Cost to Electrify Pcnnsy has adopted an average of. 25 of Florida and California as to the Special and secret police in Ja- It cost $100,000,000 to electrify the their new idea* a week, during the amount of sunshine, according to a A good way to use old soap scraps pan wear no uniforms, although Jbe Pterodactyls is to grate them into chips on a Pennsylvania raiJroad between New Women Will Be Blamtd Art of Camouflage past year and paid as much as $750 recently issued "sunshine map." The extinct pterodactyls, birds, Japanese nation is uniform minded. York and Washington, D. C. The art of camouflage dates back for one of them. household grater, or, if very dry, to If marriage ever fails, women will bats and insects, were the four dif- put them through a food chopper. be more to blame than men, ac- to the beginning of the Christian ferent types of creatures which era. Ffreslae Pair Pari-mutnel System Penitentiary Profitable cording to a iioted authority. Small Fish, Greatest Waste For a fireside conversational learned to fly. Dim Lights The pari-mutuel betting machine The Mississippi State penitentiary Producing Cellulate Small fish have the greatest per- grouping try a pair of small ma- Thirty-five states have laws re- system was invented in Frantfe in is a profitable institution. It raises centage of waste, due to the weight hogany Victorian chairs, skirted and Cynic German caitallsts are showing Roads for Carts Only quiring that headlights be dimmed 1865 by a man named Oiler, who enough cotton to pay its expenses A cynic is one who knows the interest in producing cellulose from of skin and bones in proportion to draped on either side of a friendly Cuba has nearly 1,500 miles of dirt when another vehicle approaches introduced several at a French of $350,000 yearly, and still have fire. track on March 25 of that-year. price of everything and the value cornstalks. ihe edible meat. roads suitable only for carts. from the opposite direction. a profit of (?80,000 le/i. of nothing. FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY, JUXE 20, J94$ Defeat Of Tigers Keeps Greiners Atop Softball Loop STILL UNDEFEATED IN SENIOR LEAGUE; MARRIED MEN HALT LOSING STREAK BY EKING OUT 4-T0-3 WIN OVER ACES TOP TENJN SPLIT Slagging Bears' Mainstay; BROOKLYN SPARK By Jack Sords Greyhounds Trip Metncken DROP 2 CONTESTS 10 Regulars Hitting .300 FORDS SHARES 1ST Eagles, 7-2; Homer By Kluj Latter Downed By Tigers, l- NEWARK —Although Interna- SPOT IN INTERBORO N1 - :>— HOPELAWX—The Hopelavn BY CLOSE SCORES; 8 To 3, But Tames Last- tional League pitching is well Greyhounds' chalked up thi'ir place Lions, 9-5 above par this season, what with sixth straight win Tuesday by BEAVERSUNBEATEN only ten regulars fitting .300, the BASEBAUMMUIT trouncing: the Metuohen Eagles. Newark Rears are compiling slug- 7 to 2, in a seven-inning: con- 2 IN TIE FOR SECOND ging records never before ap- Victories Tuesday By Lo- test. Simione, Kuchyak And Kok Woodbridge Sr. Softball proached in 58 years of profes- The winners baniyed out ton lar Shine At Bat sional baseball in that city. To cals And Schwartz Jine Standings hits off the offerings of Troko- say that Johnny Xeun's horsehide Results In Deadlock vich ami Stunvpf. Steve Kluj For Benedicts W. L pounders are monopolizing Inter- Orpiners ... 4 0 and Steve Cipo paced the attack national honors is putting it very SPITTOREJSELTS HOMER for the Greyhounds, each get- ACES DOWN RAMBLERS Shell Oil ... 2 1 mild. Cyclones ... 2 1 ting; three hits in four trips to ! Between them Outfielder Frankie the platter. One of KIuj's bin- Port Reading Sr. Softball Tigers ... 3 2 Interborousrh League [Kelleher and Ken Sears have hit pries wont for four bases. Standings Top Ton ... 2 2 Standings more homers than any club in the W. L. Sf;i Hawks ... 1 2 W. L. Pet. league- except Baltimore and Buf- Fords 5 2 .714 Reavers , S 0 flippers 0 1 Windy City 2 2 Lions 0 5 falo where they have notoriously Schwartz 5 2 .714 easy fences to clear Kelleher with South River G 3 .Gf>7 MAYORS CORRAL 3 Aces .; 2 2 WOODBRIDGE — While the. a total of 20 circuit blows at the Perth Amboy 4 2 .6*37 porting Club 2 .1 Mayor (ivoinar Association copped last official recording promises to H. A. A. C 5 3 .625 IN 5-GAME SLATE; Married Men 1 2 ils wigagement, three other clubs become the first Bear to ever lead Highland Park 4 5 .444 Ramblers 0 3 broke even in games played in the the league in homers and is almost Sayreville 2 5 .28C> a sure bet to break Alex Kam- PORT READING— Having token Woodbridge Senior Softball Lea- Old Bridge 0 9 .000 M1AUGHLIN STARS two games. 011 the eh\n hy close de- gue Lhis week. r.ouris' all-time Newark record of 36 in 1940. FORDS—Steve Anthony chalked -21-VEAR-OUP cisions lhis week, Ihe Married Men The Cyclones defeated the Ti- up his fourth mound triumph in the Split Twin Bill With New •finally tagged an opponent for their gers H to 3 and lost to -the Greiners SPAf?Kptua of -TMe- Interborough Baseball League Brunswick Club; Lose initial win in the Port Reading IJ to 2. The Tigers clawed the Top Tuesday by elbowing the Fords Senior Softball League. Ten team H to 3 but dropped an H HANSON'S BINGLES I Sporting Club to a G-3 win over To Reformatory 9 The "Windy City lnds nosed out: 'to 5 (Incision to the Cyclones. The South River. The victory moved the Married Men 12 to 11 and ilu1 Top Ten aggregation tamed the the locals into a first-place tie with HAND LIOWT BEATING Beavers tripped them It to 11. Lions 9 to 5. WIN FORJDODGERS Schwartz of New Brunswick. The Aces, however, went down 4 to S. Rethy and J. Segy starred at Spittore's batting featured the WOODBRIDttE — TV Mayor 3 giving the Married fellas their tlie plate for the Cyclones; Ur, Spear 9 To 7 Triumph Over offensive drive of the Elko-man- Civeinev Association Softball bvi- first victory. Moore, Russo and Kovach worked Indians In Fords Senior aged aggregation. One of his two irade won three games and lost two Ed. Kollar, T. Simione, Knrhyak lif-st with the stick for the Tigers; hits was a hard home-run smash. in its heaviest weekend slate thus and M. Kollar turned in fine stifle- Tulio and Dunfee paced the Top Baseball The Sporting Club boasts of five far this season. work for the Married Men'. Ciiiis-- Ten; J. HehicJcer sparked the Lions, wins and two losses for a percent- The Woodbridge Linns were de- seppi. Symanski and T. Raittt star- and Larry McLaughlin excelled for Fords Senior Baseball age.of .714 as does the Schwartz, feated 8 to 3; New .Jersey Reform- red for the Windy City tribe. J. ihc (Ji'einer.s. Standings combine. South River and Perth atory at Avenel tipped tlio .Hmmy Zullo worked best, fov the Berwers, Cyclones (8) W. L. Amboy share second place with a Keating'-boys 4 to ;i; in a twin-bill, while Peterson. B. Minuen and E. ABRH Dodgers 3 0 percentage of .r»G7. the Eagles A. C. of New Rrunswisk Barany paeed (be Aees. S. Rethy, c 4 Giants 2 0 South River (3) won the first ."! to 0 but the Grefn- In another league gume, the S. Segy, 3b 4 White Sox 0 2 AB R H ers took the second 0 to fi; the fifth Aces defeated the First Street J. Re mar, ss 4 contest resulted in the Greiners i Indians 0 3 Mazuroki, If 3 0 0 Ramblers 4 to 1. Woody, with two B. Gyt nt>s, p 4 Johnson, lb 2 2 1 taking the Ex-Greiners into camp hinges, paced the winners. Ifuzar, cf 4 FORDS —With Hanson getting E-ydrusko, ss 10 0 M to 3. Windy City (12) Van Dalen, lb 2 three for three, the Dodgers spear- ed a 9 to 7 decision from the In- Detlrick, 3b 4 0 1 Joe MeLaughlin worked best AB R II F. Gy-enes, rf 3 Bvostowicz, rf 4 12 with the stick for the Greiners in "j. Kejry, 2b 4 dians in a Fords Senior Baseball Guisscppi, sf 4 13 Piskadlo, 2b 2 0 1 the five games, with nine hits. John Rossetti, c 3 1 1 J. .Moore, sf 2 League game at Fords Park this week. Bodzio, cf 3 0 1 Ur and Alex Ur also contributed Antonelli, ss 3 11 Powell, on the mound for the Luniciski, c 3 0 1 VALHALLA KEGLERS to the cause with seven bin^les Lemazewski, p 4 11 Totals 34 8 13 apiece. Tiger, (5) winners, was touched for five safe- Blaska, p 3 0 0 Rasamowicz, If 4 12 ties, while Overgaard, elbowing for DOWN FORDS RECS Greiners (14) Symanski, 3'b 4 2 3 AB R H Totals 25 3 7 the losers gave up twelve. AB R TI Zawadzki, rf 2 10 Orlick, ss 3 0 1 Fords (6) A. Matu.sz .and R. Anderson each Take Odd-Game Decision SPORTS ECHOES J. Ur, If a 2 1 S. Raitli. 11> 3 2 1 fMeck, >cf '. 3 0 0 AB R H Krics?I. p 3 11 contributed a pair of singles to- BY ELMER "STEVE" VECSEY Luke, 2b 4 0 1 Vadofbovich, cf 4 0 0 Milcsik, ss 3 10 In Duckpin Circuit; lluUer, 3b 3 0 0 ward the il'ozen registered by the J. McLiuijrhlin, cf 4 4 4 T. Raitli, 2b 4 2 3 Virg-illo, 3b 2 11 Amateur Rivalry Kdvnch, If 2 10 Dodgers. Christensen Tops Malinowski, ss 4 2 2 Dodgers (9) Kosup, If 4 0 1 Back in 1936 there were two main rivals for the Fitzpatrick, lb 4 12 Totals .15 12 15 , lb 3 0 1 Kriss, lb 3 0 1 FORDS—Sparked by Al Chris- , sf 2 1 AB R H tensen's brilliant 469 set, the Val- national Amateur tennis crown. The one was J. Don- Hurster, sf 4 3 3 Marriod Men (Jl) Karnas, 2b 3 0 0 A. UY, 3b i o Ur, c 3 1 B. Matusz, 2b 4 ] 1 halla keglers registered an otkl- ald Budge, the other Frederick J. Perry. That year the ;i AB K H Spittore, c 3 2 2 Fernandez, c 3 0 0 K. Kollar, 2b 5 0 0 Dwyer, 3b 3 11 B. Kovaes, ef 5 11 Basara'b, rf 2 11 ganiG decision over the Fords Recs National Amateur championships were held at For- RUSKO, rf 3 0 2 A. MaUisz, If 4 2 2 trio Monday nipht in the Fords Srhieker, rf , 3 0 0 W. Vernillo, 3b 4 0 2 Deyak, ef % 0 0 est Hills—and both advanced steadily until they had PtiUs, p 3 11 Ed. Kollar, as 5 2 a R. Anderson, ss 4 12 Anthony, p 3 10 Duckpin League. Totals 28 5 8 Powell, p , 3 11 Christensen topped his scoring reached the finals. T. Simion-e, lb 5 2 :i Totals 35 .14 16 M. Kollar, c 4 Score by innings: Colombetti, 3b 4 0 0 Totals 25 G 6 with a remarkable 183 closing 2 2 Budge was from California—a tall, red-headed Ex-Greiners (3) Kuchyak, If 4 Cyclones J 03 .1(10 0—8 Peterson, c : 4 0 1 Score by innings: ame, while Ed Seyler was high 1 3 Tijvers 001 100 3—5 Chiirlay, sf 3 Hanson, p 3 13 South River 000 200 1—3 for the Recs with a 4G1 'Set. youth who played a blistering game. They had said he AT) ir 1 1 Burke, rf 3 2 l n fjcrily, of 3 Fords ill 003 x—G As the Clowns set back the would go places—and, to be sure, he was on the thres- Kozma, sf 3 0 0 0 0 Cyclones (2) P. Genovese, c 3 0 -L Kollar, cf 3 1 1 Totals 34 9 12 Errors: Hydrusko 2; MHcsik. league-leading Tils Boys, also via hold of a greater career. Perry was a Britisher. He Kalina, rf 3 AB H IT Home runs: Spittore. Sannccs: an odd-frame decision, Bill Fischer Signorelli, If 3 ° 1 1 Indians (7) L. Coppola, p 3 J. Zick, sf 3 0 0 Deyak, Basarab, Virgillo. Double paced the winners. The match too, played a beautiful and consistent game. And, Sacks, ,p 3 1 1 Relhy, ss 2 10 AB R H moreover, Perry had a reputation. Should Budge whip L. Genovese, ss 2 0 0 plays:' Milcsik to Kriss; Kriss to was decidedly close, the Clowns Totals 40 11 17 J. liarcellona, ss 2 0 0 Overganrtl, p 4 0 0 Milcsik to Kriss. Struck out—by winning by a mere 19 pins. L. Miller, cf 2 0 0 f\ Barcelona, lb 2 0 1 Williams, c 2 2 1 the Englishman, he would become National champion Graily, 7b 3 0 1 Score by innings: Anthony 4; by Biaska 5. Bases on Turkus, with 418, was high for Windy City 013 003 fi—12 3. Gyi'HPR, t'f 3-0 0 Baker, 3b .10 1 balls—off Anthony 8; oft? Blaska 3. the losers. and gain world-wide recognition. Dunigan, 3b 3 0 0 S. (lyenes, p 110 Talagyi, cf 3 1 0 Amorelli, 2b 2 0 0 Married Men 3fl:i i)T,\) 0—11 Bill's Diner came through with Of course, that was just what Budget had decid- J. Renietm, 3b 2 0 0 Kasmer, 2b 3 0 1 Mayer, rf i 1 0 R. Husar, rf 3 0 0 Lacki, rf 3 0 0 a 2-1 win over the South Second ed to do—and he came terribly close to doing it; the Married Men (11) S. Seglinski, c 2 0 0 Naj?y, If 3 0 0 BIG EVENTSUNDAY Street Coal Company in another match went five sets. But it wasn't the Californian's Totals 25 3 ;j AB R F. Cyenes, If 2 0 0 M1. Anderson, ss 2 2 1 close match. Lou Olah's 183 day (just yet), and Perry x-allied to take the crown. Score by innings: K. Kollar, 3b :. G 1 A. Van Dalen, 2b 10 0 Wissin, 3b 4 2 1 FOR 'DOODLE-BUGS' mc, which tied Christensen's Ex-Oeiners 000 001 2— 3 A. Simionp, Tf 4 3 •high for the evening, paced the However, J. Donald Budge's day came—and Greiners 531 212 x—H K. Coppola, 2b 0 1 Totals '. 23 2 1 Totals 27 7 -> Crack Field Is Lined Up Magyar Cafe to an odd-game vic- soon. Starting in '37, and especially in '38, *39 and Ed. Kollar, SK 5 .2 Greiners (9) Score by innings: tory over the Trojans. '40, the lanky California!! was the terror of the courts. Lions (3) S. Simione, sf '. fi 0 Dodgers 422 010 0—9 For Championship Track J. Kalina, rf 4 -\ AB R H He met and defeated all rivals—he was recognized as AP, R H J. TTr. If 4 0 2 Indians 000 241 0—7 Battle At Reading J. Sehieker, p .'} i o M. Barbato, cf fi 1 I.. McLaughlin, ss '. 4 13 FIELD CLUB SINKS the best in the world. J. Fitzpatrick, 2b 3 0 2 M. Simmne, lb 4 0 0 .1. MoL-nighlin, c 3 2 2 READING, Pa.—Reading's first Budge Becomes Pro. Hurster, 3b 3 0 0 M. Kollur, c 4 2 3 Filzoa trick, lb 4 1 1 national championship midget car PT. READING ACES Finn, sf o fl j L. Coppola, p 5 0 2 MeLeod, cf 2 1 1 HUNGARIANS BELT auto races, Sunday afternoon, June Soon he turned pro—after annexing about all the Deoyer, rf 3 ] -j Kaxy, rf 3 1 2 22, will feature many of the top- Hangs Up 6 to 5 Victory In honors that were to be had in amateur tennis. In the Albertson, ]f __ 3 n. •] Totals 3n 11 10 A. Ur, 3'b 3 11 MINUTE JEN, 14-3 notch "doodle bug" drivers in the professional ranks, too, (in '39 and '40) Budge was Romond, cf '. 2 f) f) Beavers (14) Si-hicker, 2b 2 0 1 land". 10 Innings; 5th Win Boyle, ss 3 0 0 AB R Huvstei% sf ....: 3 11 Every Player Gets A Hit Scheduled for the fast Reading In 6 Contests America's top-flight performer. He was beginning to Carney, c 2 J 1 S: Minuen, If 5 1 Potts, p 3 12 At Least In Woodbridge fair grounds track, perennial scene be looked upon as the Joe Louis of tennis—the fellow Moore, lb 2 0 0 M. KnU-liak, sf f, 3 of: big car racing, the national WOODBRIDGE—Coach George who couldn't be beat. J. Zullo, ss 4 3 Totals 31 9 1G Junior ^League Tilt championship small car events Lattanzio's Woodbridge Field Club Totals 20 3 8 R. Simione, 3b 3 1 iScorc by innings: have attracted an all-star field of Softball combine won its fifth vic- But came 1941—and the great Donald Budge Greinert (8) J. Ciardello, 2h 3 1 Cyclones 100 000 1—2 WOODBRIDGE H- The Hun- more than 40 drivers. tory in six starts by taking the Port (now married) started toward Chicago to defend his An n IT W. Coppola, 1-b 4 1 Greiners 224 100 x—0 garian C. C. belted the Minute Heading the cast of 1941 title Reading Aces into camp in an over- A. Evonitz, rf 4 0 Men 14 to 3 in a Woodbridge aspirants are such front-ranking time struggle Sunday. The final professional crown. The tennis world was stunned J- Ur, If 2 1 0 M. Daorilo, p 3 1 Lions (5) Junior Baseball League game at midget car operators as Ernie Ges- «core of the 10-inning tiff was 6 when it learned how John Faunce of Chicago had L. McLanpWin, ss 3 11 B. Kulick, p 2 0 AB R H the Parish House Saturday,. .sei, or Hollis, L. I., the national to 5. f turned back the champion. The question of "who" J. MeLaughlin, p 4 0 2 T. Daniel, e 4 1 J. Si-liicker, 3b 4 13 'With every player setting at small track champion in 1937; Bill Maynard Winston pitched the lo- Fitzpatriek, lb 2 2 1 J. Mjnucci, If 4 2 J. Fitzpatrick, 2b 3 12 least one hit, the winners regis- Schindler, Freeport, L. I., the AAA cals to victory and also contribut- pertaining to the National pro championship "was McLood-, cf 4 0 2 Albcrtdon, sf 4 0 2 tered nineteen safeties, while the midget race champion in 1939-'40; ed three safeties toward the Field therefore quickly revived. Martin, sf 4 0 0 Totals 40 14 15 Jardot, 2b 12 0 Romorul, ss 3 0 l losers wore held to a pair of Mn- Henry Banks, Royal Oak, Mich., Cluib's 17-hit batting attack. It would all be settled in the round robin tourna- Score by innings: Hurster, If 3 0 1 gles by Pitcher Petro. "doodle bug" monarch of the mid- With the Lattanziomen leading PeJoy, c 4 1 -j Fernandez,- rf 3 ] 2 Married Men ... 310 102 301 11 Finn, p 2 11 Petro, Hackar and Ellis paced west in 1937, and "Wild Bill" to 2 in the seventh frame, Vahaly ment at Forest Hills in June, however, and tennis fans A- Ur, 3b 0 0 Beavers 203 001 134 14 Carney, c 2 10 the Hungarians' batting attack Hihn.es, Astoria, L. I., kingpin of of the Aces belted a four-baggpr now awaited the tournament eagerly. The tournament 2 Concantion, If 3 0 l with three safeties apiece. Eastern small car tracks in 193-i)- with men aboard to knot the count. came. Budge advanced smoothly into the finals—only Married Men (4) I't-e, cf 3 0 2 Minute Men (3) 36. The Feld Club gained a 6-i> advan- 29 8 9 Score by ihnings: AR R IT Olbrick, rf 3 11 AB. R ,H. Also on hand will be such recog- tage in the tenth when Coog-an to meet his old amateur rival of five years ago, Fred- E. Kollar sf 3 0 Greiners 00J 123 1—8 1 Gurinda, 3b 2 0 0 nized 1941 stars as Johnny Swier, doubled, Cohen walked and S, Fer- erick J. Perry. Perry, also, had advanced into the fin- A. Simione, If 4 0 Ltons 000 002 1—,'i 1 Totals 30 5 14 Sipos, 2b 3 11 Detroit, Mich., recent winner of rara doubled. als. The match was set for one Sunday. 8,500 fans T. Simione, lb ....: 4 0 0 Top Ten (9) Muchanie, c 3 10 three feature events at the Phila- Woodbridge Field Club (65) F. Kollar, ss 3 0 0 AB R H Hornsby, p 3 0 0 delphia Yellowjacket Speedway; AB R H were on hand to see the match. On this single contest .T VerniUo, 3b 3 0 1 Venerus, 3b 4 2 l Fofrich, lb 3 0 1 George Rice, Milford, Conn., pos- Dubay, ss 5 11 rested the question of who was to be No. 1 pro for CUBS RESUME PLAY M\ Barbato, cf 1 0 0 Minsky, rf 4 0 1 Sorenson, cf 2 1 0 sessor of the 1940-541 national in- Scully, lb 5 12 M. Kollar, c 3 1 1 Dunfee, cf 4 13 Boyle, p 0 0 0 door midget title; "Slim" Si pier, TV. Vansco, 3b 4 12 S. Simione-, 2b 3 2 0 Dochinger, p 3 O 0 Desmond, p 3 0 0 the flying milkman from Bethle- Livingood, cf 5 0 1 Repetition-—Not Revenge IN ISELIN SUNDAY Fratereloo, rf „ 2 1 0 Tulio, cf 3 0 0 Murphy, ss 3 0 0 hem, Pa.; Lyle Dickey, of Los An- Coogan, If 5 12 The answer was repetition—not revenge. Perry M. Coppola, p 2 0 1 Dubay, c 2 10 Hruska, rf 10 0 peles, Cald.; Henry Steiger, White T. Cohen, sf 4 0 1 To Meet Bound Brook In- E. Segy, ss 2 0 0 downed Budge 6-4, 6-2, 6-3, in straight sets. The Plains, X. Y.; Mike Josephs, Phila- T. Anderson, c 5 12 dians; BIyth, Recov- 28 4 D'Angelo, lb 3 1 1 delphia; Rex Records, Philadel- S. Ferrara, rf 5 0 2 master had slipped—and at the hands of his peskiest Aces (3) Zick, sf 3 2 l phia; Ted Tappet, Detroit, Mich., Hungarian C. C. (14) W. Kath., 2b 4 0 1 rival. Budge's consolation was that he and Perry took ered, WiHPitch H Kulschinsky, c 1 2 l and Len Duncan, of Brooklyn, M. Winston, p 4 13 the doubles from Lester Stoefen and Keith Gledhill. Peterson, rf 3 j AB. R .H. N. Y. ISELLV—Having remained idle 2 Nagy, lb 4 2 2 Kalina, c 3 n Totals 29 9 8 Starts At 1 Another, and probably the most important con- last Sunday, the Iselin Cubs will 1 A. Lucas, rf 4 12 Totals 46 5 17 B. Minucci, 2b 2 0 2 Score by innings: The program, which gets under solation, was the fact that Budge, prior to his Chicago return to action this Sunday after- G. Lucas, 2b 4 11 Port Reading Ace. (5) AB R H noon when they tangle with the J. Kollar, p 3 $ 0 Lions Hi 010 1—5 way promptly at 1 P. M., Eastern Kalira, sf 5 13 defeat, fell down a flight of stairs, injured his nose •7, Barany, 3b 3 0 Top Ten 220 401 x—9 Petro, p 4 3 3 strong Bound Brook Indians at 1 Hackar, c 3 2 3 daylight saving time, will be de- Evunitz, rf 5 12 and underwent an operation as a result. Since, he Berber's Field here. E. Barany, ss 3 Q 2 void of time trials. Starters in Jt Dunham, 3b 2 2 2 J. Barany, 3b 4 0 0 y. ib .".".' 3 0 0 Tiger* (8) the first three preliminary heats J. Kollar, p 4 0 2 hasn't played his old style tennis. Even Perry remark- W. BIyth, who waS out of service Rusko, cf' 3 1 2 in recent games becausCof a back F. Covino, cf 3 n 0 AB R H will be selected on the basis of past M. Kollar, 2b 4 0 0 ed that Budge was far off true form in their match, Bitezo, If 3 Q 0 Orlick, ss 4 11 Bennett, If , 4 0 1 injury, will be tossing for the Cubs performance, with the lowest car Gerity, lb _ 4 12 Kulick, sf. 2 1 Ferraro, 2b 4 11 Ellis, ss 3 2 3 probably as a result of his injury. with Comsudis on the receiving 1 in each heat receiving the coveted Fraind, ss 5 0 0 end. Kriesel, p 4 0 0 pole position. Eight cars will start Vahaly, If 5 11 Consequently, the picture isn't quite as dark as it Totals 9g 3 Mutter, 3b 4 0 2 30 14 19 m each preliminary heat and the Bylecki, cf _ oil The probable lineup wiJl include • Score by innings: 9 Score by innings: seems. When Budge is completely recovered, his game Kovach, If 4 0 2 first six finishers- in each heat, or Herby, c 5 0 1 Mauceri, 3b; Ellis, lb; Freitag, ss- Married Men 002 010 1- Ur, c 4 2 3 Minute Men 110 010 0— 3 a total of 18 cars, -wil! qualify for will do likewise. We think the Californian will come Bahr, If; Remeta, cf; Allen, 2b, and {Continued on Page 10) Hungarian C. C... 025 214 x—14 back. Knudsen, rf. Game time is 2:30 101 001 0—3 the two semi-final races. Totals 46 5 12 o'clock, _ j on Page, 10)] P" PAGE TEN FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1941 FORDS AND" RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON immediately for a County Voca- tional School for Girls to be con- Eastern Intercollegiate Outboard 111B INNING SLAM Drop 2 Contests .YEARS AGO structed on land donated for the Humane Motives May Cause Death Continued from Sport Page {Continued from Editorial Page) purpose by Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Ace. (4) missioner. The salary is 57,500 a Cutter, of Green Street, at Cleve- FATAL TORED SOX AB R Regatta Slated Sunday On Raritan To Birds, Animals, Warren Warns year. land Boulevard and Florida Grove M. Kollar, c 3 0 Road, Hopelawn. Desmond Of Villanova And Winthrope Wkkwire, Scores Winning Tally For TRENTON — "Don't remove the rural sections of Xew Jersey Kalina, sf 3 1 189, RECORD CLASS Panthers; 3rd Loss In birds and animals, particularly at this time of year unintention- N. Fratterollo, ss 3 0 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS TOWNSHIP GIVES SCHOOL Phillips Andover, To Again Vie For Schoolboy Titles fawns, or young deer, from natu- ally cause the destruction of much J. Hollar, p 3 0 One hundred and eighty-nine BOARD DISPUTED $29,000 Last 4 Starts ral habitats and take them home wildlife through attempts to pro- Woody, 2b 3 1 boys and girts officially became The Board of Education got the NEW BRUNSWICK—This city, ancient seat of Rut- for pets, because they usually die vide help. He declared it is sel- Gerity, 3b 3 0 young men and women last nigrht §29,000 it has been demanding— gers University, will play host to the country's leading NIXON—John Tomchuk bounc- cr become unfit for their natural dom if ever that a young bird or Gurzo, rf 3 0 at the State The&tre as Wood- and how. The Township Commit- ed a single into right field in the surroun dings." animal which momentarily strays T. Simione, lb 3 0 bridge High School graduated its tee voted to advance the sum to college and school outboard drivers here tomorrow and 11th inning Sunday to score the class of 1936, largest and one of avoid "much distress among the This combined plea and warning away from its family, is lost com- Slim, cf 2 10 Sunday, when the 12th annual championship regatta of winning run from second base at pletely by the mother animal or Kutchyak, If 2 1 1 the most promipin.tr groups ever sa- members of the teaching staff" hul the East Brunswick Panthers came was issued today by George C. luted, at a local commencement. conditioned the grant on the pro- the Eastern Intercollegiate Outboard Association will be Warren, Jr., President of the State bird. from behind to nip the Nixon Red Don't Be Mistaken Totals 27 4 5 vision the Board include the sum staged on the Raritan River. A strong field, headed by Sox 5 to 4. Fish and Game Commission, to Xew First Street (1) FOUR PUPILS HONORED in its next budget and thus reim- Frank Desmond of Villanova, de- Jei'sey residents and others in an "The chances of any birds or AB R H BY COLONIA LEGION burse: the Township treasury next The defeat was the third in fom effort to reduce the death toll of fending college champion, and schlegcr in 1938. Other contend- animals picked up during the H. Vahaly, 2b 2 1 1 Awards for scholarship and year. starts for the faltering Red Sox. wildlife at this season of the year Winthrope Wick wire of Phillips ers in the college division are Paul breeding season ever being nursed \V. Bylecki, If 3 0 1 leadership in the Avenel and Co- Vargo, C. Mozgai and Adametz, whic his promoted generally by un- back to a point where they would Andover Academy, winner of the Birbarie of New Haven State G. Vahaly, 3b 3 0 0 lonia schools were presented yes- with two safeties apiece, worked thinking pe2sons who attempt to be fit to release in the open are 1940 interscholastic crown, will vie Teachers ColIeRe and Charles D. A. Vahaly, ss 3 0 1 terday to two boys and two girls by Lets with the stick for the losers. aid young birds and animals be- one hundred to one," said Presi- Washington Reporter over the lS-mile river course. Strang, Jr. of Brooklyn Polytech- J. Dapolito, lb 3 0 0 officers of Colonia Post, American (f Adametz struck out fourteen Pan- lieved to be in distress. dent Warren. "No matter how (Continued from Editorial Page) nic Institute. Birbaric, encasing S. Vahaly, p 3 0 1 Legion. The Avenel winners were: Both champions face .serious thers, but sloppy fielding by his well they seem to get along in cap- is now stationed on the Island of in his first year of colleg-e competi- "If you see a young bird on the R. Lozak, rf 3 0 1 Thomas Benson and Anna Hecker threats to their titles. John Thach- team mates paved the way for the tivity they are never fit to be turn- Martinique to check observance of tion, won the invitation midget ground which is apparently learn- R. Tatavo, cf 3 0 1 while the awards to the Colonia er of Princeton, a dark horse en- Panther win. ed loose again in their natural habi- the plan by the French. try, will strive to assume the titular event four years in a row while ing to fly, leave it alone," advised N. Sivak. sf 2 0 0 pupils went to Edward Jladsen and representing Branford (Conn.) NIXON (4) President Warren. "The chances tats. Thus people who take these Hazel De Lisle. tog-a worn in VJ'.il by Jimmy Mul- AB R H young birds of animals home are C. Dapolito, c 2 0 0 Under the arrangement, ihc len, another Tiger driver, and J. High School. Jim Lundy of Hofcch- are the mother bird is hovering United States releases certain Gill, 3b 4 1 not conserving wildlife even though Robert Chalmers of Cornell, pres- kiss and Ted Arnstein of Brown nearby ready to help it out of any I Totals 26 Three Years Ago funds in this Country to permit F. Mozgai, 3b 2 they might think otherwise." ent commodore of the E. I. O, A., School, New York City, are Wick- difficulty. If a fawn appears lost Score by innings: BOYS' DAY SET the Island to purchase food- Marciniak, lb 5 will be after the honors last won wire's most dangerous rivals. in the woods, leave it alone. Nine President Warren further warn- Aces 120 0001—4 FOR OCTOBER 14 stuffs and essential supplies to Vargo, c 4 times out of ten its mother, con- for the Hhacans by Art Wull- Among the feminine competitors in ed that though the taking of such Ramblers 100 0000—1 A Tiiwiiship-wide Buys' Day in Miiaintain the economic structure the school division will be Frances C. Mozgai, ss 5 cealed in the foliage, is carefully wildlife from natural surroundings which the youth of the community of the Islands and French Gui- and Betty Defibaugh, the outboard- Christensen, If 5 watching her young. Other forms may _ be caused by a humane im- would take over the management Dubay, ss 3 11 ana. The supplies purchased ing sisters from Woodside, Del.." .Mellblom, 2b 5 of wildlife inured to the difficulties pulse, the action is strictly against of the entire community for 24 Dochinger, p 2 0 1 1 with these funds are for the is- representing Caesar Rodney Hi^h. Pcrint, cf 3 of natural surroundings, are also the Jaw's of New Jersey. The stat- hours was projected at a meeting Minsky, rf 3 0 1 lands themselves and are not to Paper Is Sponsor Vreeland, cf 2 better off without human interfer- utes provide a penalty of $20 to of a special committee of the Lions Zick, sf 3 0= 0 be re-exported to French North TODAY - FRI. - SAT. J. Miko, rf 2 ence." §100 fine for the illegal possession Club yesterday. Chief George E. Africa or to France itself. Allcm . The regatta, sponsored by the J. Mozgai, rf • 2 President Warren pointed out of game or insectivorous birds dur- Kath, 2b 3 0 0 Keating and Samuel Gioe were New Brunswick Daily Home News Adametz, p 5 . that tourists and others visiting ing the closed seasons, he warned. named co-chairmen. Knox warns nation it must ex- FAYE and Sunday Times and several Totals 28 3 7 Jack pend alll its energies on vnn: GREAT civic committees, with Edgar Reed Totals 44 4 11 Score by innings: HOPELAWN SITE FOR 0AK1E acting as local chairman, wil! be Panthers (5) Recreation Baseball & Softball Schedules Tigers 400 103 0—8NEW COUNTY SCHOOL Dewey reports =<>me small towns John spread over two days. According AB R H Top Ten 100 100 1—3 Ground is expected to be broken are mistreating selectees. PAYNE BROADCAST to Everett B. Morris, executive sec- Muller, If 4 12 Baseball and Softball League Red Aces vs. Mayfair Grill; Thurs- retary of the Eastern Intercollegi- Pretler, lb 3 0 0 Schedules day, Cyclones vs. Ramblers. 2 HITS Latham, lb 3 0 0 ROMERO ate Outboard Association, the pro- For week of June 23rd, 1941 Fords Sr. Baseball League BOND CLOTHES BOND CLOTHES BOND CLOTHES BOND CLOTHES Kane, 2b 3 0 gram calls for competition in All frames start at 6:15 P. M. At the Fords Park, Sunday, June JOEL McCREA • ELLEN DREW Classes A and B and the Midget In- A. Molnar, ss 1 22nd , White Sox vs. Indians; Port Reading Sr. Softball League 1 vitation on Saturday, with Class B, Pillar, 2b Thursday, Dodger v. Giants. r the Handicap event and specia' J. Molnar, 2b At the Tappen Street Field, Iselin Sr. Softball League alumni events on Sunday. An ef- D'Stefano, cf Monday, Married Men vs. Sport- HI:U< KST i-i;\Ti in-; svr. \vv\-: At Bergcr Field, Monday, Cubs fort is being made to induct; for- Brasno, cf ing Club; Tuesday, Braves vs. vs. Boys Club; Wednesday, Boys a "CONFESSIONS OF A Modzels-M, rf . NAZI SPY" mer Rutgers drivers to compete in Aces; Wednesday, Married Men vs.Club vs. Independents; Friday, In- n the alumni races, the approximate Dabkowaki, c . o o First. Street Ramblers; Thursday, dependents vs. Cubs. FREE to Ladies - Thurs. ly 55 miles and the race is open to De Lucia, p ... 0 0 St. Anthony's vs. Married Men; Constance Bennett Beauty Aids eVuisers of any length. Competing Tomchuk, p ... 0 1 Friday, St. Anthony's vs. Beavers. o skippers may start at any time Vioodbr'itige Sr. Softball League as SUN. - MON. - TUES. - WED. Totals 31 5 12 Still Undefeated 'Sunday, turning in to the race com- At Che Woodbvidge No. 1 School a Score by innings: Continued From Sport Page ea CO mittee their previously selected Field, Monday, Cyclones vs. Clip- Nixon 000 010 201 00—4 starting time on official forms. ipers; Tuesday, Top Ten vs. Cy- Simione, rf 4 0 0 03 Panthers 000 000 040 01—5 Boland, Ih 4 1 ,1 The race committee consists of [clones; Wednesday. Shell vs. Grein- ers; Thursday, Tigers vs. Clippers; Statile, sf 2 0 0 Kenneth G. Nash, chairman; Wil- AVIATION GASOLINE Moore, cf 4 13 liam Wunner, H. P. Keegan, P. F. Friday. Lions vs. Clippers. The production of aviation gaso- Woodbridge Jr. Baseball League n McMnhon, "C. K. West and G. H. line will be increased twenty-five Totals 37 8 M Tjtiach. Fred W. Horenburger is per cent, although present capacity At the Parish House Field, Sat- Top Ten (3) cr the 'chief scorer and Clarence E. is substantially greater than de- urday, June 21st at 9:30 A. M., AB R H Lovejoy and Kenneth Wallace mands and adequate for the next Bears vs. Minute Men; at 2 P. M.,Venerus, 3b 3 11 have been named official timers. twelve months. The increase will ; Port Reading Maroons vs. Hun- Tulio, cf 3 0 2 a CO garian C. C. mean the production of 50,000 bar- Dunfee, If 3 11 DO Transmutation of mercury into rels of military and naval aviation : Woodbridge Sr. Baseball League Scglinski, c 2 .0 0 'radium-gold" reported. fuel daily within eighteen months. I At the Parish House, Monday, D'Angelo, lb 3 0 0 zn u n EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING OF THE SUPERB CO Anniversary Model Spinet On the level Folks, this is not oa unusual. Many a man has had the The renowned sad experience of finding his coat n and vest O. K., but the pants - well Ruth Hussey - Robt. Cummings "FREE AND EASY" HALLET & DAVIS he got a hole in it somehow. Maybe CO RAHWAY CO from a cigarette. Maybe from a DO PIANO LU EMPIRE Fri. to Sun. moth. Or maybe f rom-Oh, there are a "JENNIE" $ so many ways to get a hole in one. Virginia Gilmorc - Wm. Henry GENE AUfRY 269 "BACK IN THE SADDLE" with Smiley Burnette and $ BO That's where Bond Clothes comes CO Mary Lee You save 56 CO into the picture. For every Bond oa a • COOUNG PLANT >n Onirdlan 1 - , oil this Full Scale (88 Notes) NOW RITZ - Elizabeth Suit is a two trouser suit without Miirfcnf Brand New Hallet & Davis J3 n U any extra cost. So why not guaran- c THE FUME OF a NEW ORLEANS Mahogany Spinet f a tee the life of your suit, and do as -4 Bruce Cabot Note these 24 X m tnlami Young thousands are doing yearly-get CO Built to Sell For . , §325 EQUIPPED QUALITY SPECIFICATIONS the Bond Factory buying habit- with • ji.then compare/ NOW ..©EGENT Anniversary Price * 1. IVORY KEY TOPS and SAVE. 2. EQUIPPED WITH PRACTIANO An ingenious device 3. PIN'S BUSHED WITH ROCK that enables tone MAPLE BUSHINGS n Acttial Saving volume to be reduced 4. THREE PEDA.LS WINGS one-half so that prac- 5. KEI.VFORCED HAMMERS [Odd Slacks (73 different colors) $ 4.65 up IT ticing will not annoy 6. EXTRA HEAVY FULL POST Sport coats (distinctive oattems and MILUNB-HQLDEN others. BACK PAY/ ONLY 7. Remarkably even o^erstrunj; scale styles) $10.90 up 8. Unusually loos scrinK length White dress coats (finely tailored) $12.90 CO . PER MONTH. ;; 9- Full bronzed meial pfatc 03 10. Fully vcoeercd case... inside and out CO Two piece Tropicals (coat and. DO Plus Small Carrying Charge It. Brass hardware throughout D Down 12. Conlinuous brass hinge pants) $15.75 13. Folding music desk Tropical Worsteds (all wool - coat a 14. Rcspoosireaction w'uh darap-pfoof The Hallet & Davis Anniversary Model Spinet which ive are centers and 2oants) $19.45 up privileged to present is the culmination of many months of 15. Moth-proofed, reinforced hammers Two piece white Gabardine suits. $21.45 GEORGE MARTHA 16. Bolts from plaie thru back BRENT-SCOTT planning and ceaseless effort hy designers and highly skilled 17. Ribs let into back u artisans to create a gorgeous piano for the modern home. 18. A#ed, laminated rock maple pin block 19- Solid copper wound bass strings a .-ihPAULLUKAS This Anniversary Model Spinet incorporates the finest features. It has the 20. Hard rock maple hridfies exclusive "Pnactiano" which students find invaluable during practice periods, 21. SoundinR board of seasoned, CO • selected spruce (he rich mellow tone so indispensable to the full enjoyment of music, the 22. All exposed internal surfaces pro- oo sure response demanded by the professional musician gnd the structural tected by metallic aluminurn paint 23. DUCO finish . . . hand rubbed to BRAKES refinejnents that insure many years of enjoyment of these qualities. The satin lustre foremost piano houses in this country have co-operated whole-heartedly irith 24. Careful workmanship by highly stilled craftsmen CXOTHES the makers of the renowned Hallet & Davis Anniversary Model Spinet to r n STEERING mak e it available at an unprecedented low price in order to afford the great- (J fQ. ' J NEW BRUNSWICK FACTORY est possible number of families the opportuniiy to secure one of these fine Vs"——^ REMSEN AVE. at HOWARD ST. cr piaiaos. Obviously such an offering must be limited to a definite number of NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY FULLY GUARANTEED GO LIGHTS ins fruments, and after these are sold the regular price of §325 will prevail. BY BOTH THE MANLTACTURER ca Open Daily For these reasons, an early selection is advisable. 8:30 ft. M. until 6 P. M. 00 \WINDSHHELD* WIPERS* AND GRIFFITHS CO AND SHOCK ABSORBERS Evenings 9 Drive ypor Cor in NOWl " "Zlie Music Center of Xew Jersey" Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday until 9 P. M. n BRAKE SERVICE INC. GRIFFITH! PIANO CO. a OlOEST & LARGEST 5AFETV SPf CIAUSTS IK N.J x 257 New Brunswick Ave. 278 HOBART STREET PERTH AMBOY m (at Elm St.) H xn Perth Amboy, N. J. OPEN EVENINGS Branches: Newark and Jcney Citj P. A. 4-:CiS9 BOND CLOTHES BOND CLOTHES BOND CLOTHES BOND CLOTHES J Open 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.