* * * FOE MAKE TOWNSHIP EVERY ICTORY BUY PAYDAY TOOTED STATES BOND DAY BONOS *: STAMPS VOL. VII.—No. 47 FORDS, N. J., FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1&43 PRICE THREE CENTS Sanitary- Legion Auxiliary Makes Plans Uniform Pleasure Who. Can Drive-And Where! Reserves For Silver Social February 12/ Sewer Is Signals Drivers OPA Announces Eligible And Ineligible Reasons For Organize . Books may be brccught to the next Driving So There Won't Be Any Question About It Mrs. Benjamin Sunshine meeting to be held February 9 at the»home of Mrs. Karen Anderson, RARITAN TOWNSHIP—From now on you will Approved To Serve As Chairman; 44 jEgan Avenue. For Raids Summoned have no reason to say you didn't know you were in- New Class To Aid In Book Drive The dark horse prize was award- eligible to drive a car under pleasure driving ban. For Cost Of~$25~000 To ed to Mrs. Martola •DiMatteo. A Possibility Oi Audible First Hearing To Office of Price Administration has announced a list of First Session To FIORDS— Arrangements for a contribution of $2.50 was made Be Held Tonight At eligible and ineligible reasons for driving a car and Be Assessed Against silver social to be "held February to the Infantile Paralysis Fund. All-Clear To Be Decided the local War Price and Rationing Board has stated Be Held Wednesday At 12 at the home of the chairman, Rationing Board Offices it will be guided accordingly. Property Owners In Area Mrs. Benjamin Sunshine, 50 Max- Upon By Council Friday Plscatawaytow'n School well Avenue, were made at a meet- WOODBIRJDtGE — Fifty Town- The f ollowingr may be considered eligible even though KiABCTA TO WtNSHHIP — Aning of the 'Ladies' Auxiliary Harry WO OD&RIiD'GE—T h o m a s Z. ship residents, whose car registra- other means of transportation are available: BABilTAiN TOWNSHIP—A new ordinance, authorizing construc- Republican Women Hansen >Post, American Legion, Humphrey, executive director of tion numbers were taken on class of police reserves will hold tion of a sanitary sewer on. Henry the Woodlbridge Township Defense Driving by military and naval personnel on fur- held at the home of the president, charges of violating the pleasure lough with proper leave papers, to visit relatives and its first meeting Wednesday night Street, near Iselitt, at an estimated Mrs. JEJmrna Chovan. Elect Mrs, Larsen Council, has called a meeting fordriving ban, will appear before the cost of $25,000 was adopted by Friday niglit, February 5, to dis- pay social calls. While there are no restrictions on in the .Municipal Building, it "was Favors for the Veterans' Home (FORDS—Mrs. Albert Larsen War (Price and Rationing Board mileage, you should attempt to discourage long trips. the Board o£ Commissioners at a at Menlo (Park will be made by the cuss the new uniform air raid pro- special panel tonight, in the first of announced Tuesday night by Po- meeting held Tuesday night in the was elected president of the Sec- Permits to sleep off military reservation, returning to lice Chief Charles Grand jean at a auxiliary for Washington's Birth- ond War5 Women's Republican tection regulations which were an- a series of hearings. municipal building'. The cost will day under the direction of Mrs. Another fifty motorists have duty each morning, are not sufficient as leave papers. ' he assessed against property own- Clu"b at a meeting held at the home nounced yesterday and become meeting of the Township Police Sunshine. . of Mrs. Wesley Christensen on effective at 12.01 A. M., Febru- been summoned to appear before Soldiers and sailors, etc., may be picked up by Reserves held in the Piscataway- ers in the area in proportion to the Board on Monday night and benefits received. The group will assist in the Vic- Main Street. ary 17. family from station, or driven to station if properly on town School. " tory Book Campaign and members The new regulations are the -reVregular hearings will continue un- leave. Mayor Walter 'C. Christensen are requested to donate books Other officers elected were: vice til over 500, who have been turned IPolice Recorder Alfred C. Urf- said plans and specifications for president, Mrs. Wesley •'Christen- suit of studies made by the War Driving by cripple for necessary shopping - trans- fer, director of the Township's air which will be used by the service Department and the Office of Civ-in, have been summoned. the project had been prepared but men. .Adventure stories, westerns sen; secretary, Mrs. William Toth; The special panel named by the portation is not adequate as to him. raid precautions, also spoke at the that no date had been set for re-and detective and mystery fiction treasurer, Mrs. Walter Belko. ilian Defense based upon the ex-chairman to hear the cases consists Organist at roller skating rink, dancer at night eeipt of bids. Adoption of the or- Mrs. Larsen was presented with perience gained during the past meeting. He reviewed the local are the most popular with the men. year and will be uniform in six-of the chairman and Mrs. George club, musician at restaurant. All may drive, as this civilian defense set-up and com- dinance followed a hearing- at a gavel by the hostess. Mrs. Ver- F. Hunter, William Allgaier and is occupational. which no objections were ex- non Christenseh was appointed teen Atlantic Seaboard States. plimented the men. for the show- E. A. L. Clausen, of Woodbridge; Delivery of merchandise by antique dealer since pressed. chairman of a $25 bond award to The principal features of theWilliam Grohman,.of Garteret and ing they have made sirice they Impressive Seitd-off be held March 18. new uniform regulations are as this is occupational. According to the specifications follows: C. E. Hawk, of Metuchen.- were organized. . . . listed, the sewer will he (built on After the business session the Hearings were scheduled to start Driving by teachers of school system to lectures - 1. A preliminary audible public on educational matters. Commissioner Victor Pederson, Henry Street from Charles Street Gives Selectees birthday of Mrs. Walter Belko was last Monday Ibiit necessary forms director of Public. Safety., lauded north 780 feet; on Midwood Ave- celebrated. Cards . were played "Blue" warning signal is pre-due fTom the State did not arrive Driving car for dead storage to nearest available scribed, consisting of a steady the group ifor the large number nue 'from Charles (Street north 400 RARtTA'N TOWNSHIP — Anand defense stamps were awarded in time. place of storage. May be extended to permit driving- that. completed the strenuous "five- feet; on Charles Street from impressive send-off was given to to winners. blast lasting approximately two The District office of the OPA has minutes on air raid sirens. This to place of free storage which is further away than irlonth training course. . - , . Henry Street east 458 feet and onthe 33rd -draft contingent-to leave The next meeting will be held delegated to the group conduct- nearest place of paid storage provided distance is not Motion pictures were shown and Oak Tree Road from Henry Street here for Fort Dix to begin their February 18 at the home of Mrs.signal, which ordinarily will be the ing the hearings the 'authority to first public audible warning, means susipend or revoke rations of mo- unreasonable. included "The Bombing of Eng- east 2,650 feet, to connect with military service Saturday. Anthony Balint, 61 Maxwell Driving for tire inspection. land" and "The Bombing of Pearl the sanitary sewer owned and . Speakers included John J. Mc-Avenue. "Probability of enemy air raid— tcrists who have no "eligible" rea- Enemy planes appear to be headed son for driving their cars. Those Driving by grocery and liquor salesmen since this Harbor," "War Cry" and several maintained toy Woodbridge Town- Cabe, o'f Highland Park, chairman shorts dealing with civilian defense ship. of the draft board; Under-Sheriff in your direction — Get Ready." summoned will be given a fair is occupational. Civilian Defense forces mobilize. chance to tell" "their side of the projects. • .•'-'.- Lighting Problem 9 Julius C Engel, Mayors Harold Driving- to deliver radios repaired by driver since W. Drake, of Highland Park, Wal- Servicemen Must Lights in homes, business houses, story." this is occupational. Lieutenant Harold 'Peterson, of The problem of street lighting •certain industrial firms and all but the Towmship police department, in the new developments in thete' r C. Christensen, of Raritan In the meantime police officers, Driving by Scout master to give Boy Scouts ex- Township; Major George J. Giger, certain street lights and traffic sig- at the request of the OtPA, have presided at the session. The next Roosevelt Estates and Runyon Return Ration Books nals will be blacked out. Pedes- amination since this is occupational. meeting will be held February 10 Park areas were discussed at great superintendent of the New Jersey continued to report license num- State 'Home for Disabled Veterans trians may proceed. Automobiles bers of cars suspected of violating Driving %y real estate broker to inspect proper- at eight o'clock in the Clara Bar- length. Mayor Christensen asked RAROTAN TOWNSHIP—iPeriod may move with lights on low beam. ties under his management since this is occupational. ton iSchool. : Comimissioner John Par dun, chair- at Menlo Park and Rev. James A. four fuel oil coupons become valid the prohibition against pleasure Mackenzie, of Metuchen. War production and transporta- travel. Stopping at tavern on way home from work pro- man of the department of parks for use on January 31, instead of tion may continue provided cer- and, public property, if anything W. Robert Hale, director of theon February 7 as originally sched- Those who fail to answer the vided tavern is on direct route home. Middlesex. arn on the Borgifeldt First Aid under the direction of ing books before they are lost or turns the community to the condi- of our past building operations Arsenal, 52 at Gamp Kilmer and property near Durham Avenue for Alexander Hamilton, of the Wood- misplaced and fall into the hands tions prescribed for the "Blue" and are suited only to the building with bona fide change of residence. 174 at Roosevelt Hospital. . the purpose of demolishing and re- bridge Emergency Squad. of unscrupulous persons: signal. The community is- thus of one-family houses, which, due Driving by storekeeper for pickup and delivery moving that structure. As soon as the cards are received prepared to return to the "Red"to the requirements of the war since this is occupational. > "If, for example, 10,000,000 (Continued on Page 5) Mayor "Christensen introduced a from the 'National Chapter, the persons enter the armed forces economy, cannot be built for the Driving as a member of draft board or local war Roosevelt Estates • resolution passed by the commis-boys will be presented with them and do not surrender their War duration. price and ratioping- board since this is occupational. sioners appointing Commissioner .and badges at a special assembly. Ration Book One, these books Wight, Balint Named "We propose to make these lots Driving to court by lawyers, judges, baliffs, etc., Other boys in the Corps will enroll Henry Troger, Jr., and Cammis- might be used to obtain illegally available for the growing of crops since this is occupational. ResIdents Fern Unit sioner Forgione as members of in the first aid course shortly. • approximately 20,000,000 pounds To Head Scout Drives for home use during the coming Those -who have completed the season, and accordingly plots will Driving by volunteers to solicit funds for recog- RARITAiN TOWNSHIP-—A new the school board of estimate for of sugar, and 8,000,000 pounds of FORMS — James S. Wight nized charitable organizations in connection with a 1943. course are: coffee each month." b offered without charge to those ;roup, to be known as the. Roose- James IFelton, Frank Vigh, of has been named chairman who have already bought houses particular concerted drive and to attend necessary in- »'elt Estates Civic Association, was James Kirkpatrick, township tax Exceptions Listed for W.oodbridge proper and collector, reported collections dur- Colonia; Jack Hamilton and Wil- from.us. Applications maybe ob- structional meetings for canvassers. formed Sunday with more than 25 Exceptions to the required sur- ' iLieut. George Balint chairman members of the estates present. ing 1942 to be $794,371.30. liam Jenkins, of Iselin; William render of ration books were listed for Fords in the annual drive for tained from our offices at 147 Driving to attend Red Cross meetings or to Red The commissioners received an O'Brien, Henry Koehne, of Ave- Avenel Street, Avenel." Cross work rooms of Red Cross committees. The group reside on the tract lo- as follows: The basic A gasoline funds by Raritan Council, Boy cated off Ambpy Avenue and iiwitation to ,be present in thenel; Richard Dell, of Fords; Jack ration book of an inductee maybe Scouts of America. The folio-wing may be considered eligible only if no Salisbury, Frank FutcWko, Alfred .NOTICE Route 25. Plairafield Avenue ifirehoiise on retained .by the inductee if he still The Woodbridge quota has WOODBRIDGE .— Eugene adequate alternative means of transportation are Monday evening when Flotilla 308 Rautehman, Walter Dimock, Julian owns his automobile and it is be- .Richard Jago, presided at the Grow, Edwin Potter, Walter Gay, been set at $1,000 and Lieut. Bird, secretary of the local available. of the United States Coast Guard ing used by someone entitled to Balint has a quota of $375 to Draft (Board, announces that meeting as chairman pro tern. A Auxiliary will present motion pic- "Alvin Rymsha and Charles Anness. use it; also, the basic A -book of reach. The drive will start on Driving to- get wife and baby from hospital. constitution and by-laws commit- boys who have turned leighteejn Driving to marriage ceremonies for bride and tee was named and directed to file tures and a review of the -workBIRTHDAY BALL a deceased person may be retained February 1. have not all registered with the done ,by the auxiliary during the FiOR'DS—All plans have been by any person entitled to the use .Both Mr. Wight and .Lieut. board las required by law. groom, best man and maid or matron of honor, other papers of incorporation in the ipast season. completed for the President's of the automobile >for which the Balint are confident of reaching witnesses prescribed be religion and immediate rela- county clerk's office in New Bruns- Yofuths, who reach the requir- wick. Serving on that committee 'Birthday Ball to be held tomorrow book was issued. their quotas. Both men point ed age must register on their tives of bride and groom. night at School'No. 14. Music will In the future, according to the out that the scouts have been are Jago, Pred Luttmann, Francis Free School Trustees eighteenth birthday. Mr. Bird Driving to summer home to prevent freezing of •J. Coffey and Clifford Watson. Donate $10 To Library be furnished by Nova Bale's or- O'PA-Army plan, inductees will very active in defense '•work, serves .raotice that those -who fail pipes when no person nearby can attend to matter. chestra. Dancing will begin at 9surrender their ration books at the gathering salvage and distribut- to register o/n their birthdays Driving to grange meetings of farmers at which An invitation has been extended HJOIBBLJAWN— A donation of o'clock, and dress is optional. Mrs. I time of induction, and the books ing circulars and acting as mes- are liable to the same penalties to the Federal Housing Authority Ben Jensen is chairman. (Continued on Page 3) sengers for the Defense Counci. farm problems are discussed or agricultural represen- to have a representative at the ten dollars was made to the Hope- as those evading the draft. tatives will speak. lawn Free (Public 'Library Associ- next meeting, scheduled for Sun- ation by the Trustees of Free Driving- to defense council, air raid warden, day afternoon, February 7. Rari- School Lands, it was announced etc. meetings. tan Township officials will also re- Sister Kenny Tells Us Her Fight To AM Paralysis Sufferers Driving to doctors, dentists, etc. ceive an invitation to send a repre- this week. sentative . - Mrs. George Ro.oke, president of 9 Driving to pick up invalid and take him from his the library group, also announced* Speaks Her Thanks For U. S. 'Salvation Of British Empire home to driver's home for medical attention or care. -that the 'Harry Hansen Post, No. Driving to procure living accommodations, i. e. to Alarmed Motorist Calls 164, American Legion had donated By Lucy Ferguson Gregory soon Sister Kenny came in, a tall tims from all New Jersey are being right to the utmost; solid; patient, JERSEY iOITY—16 happened vigorous woman who walks on Jier treated; representatives of the usually,, but not always;, thorough- rent or buy house or apartment. • a four-year subscription to the Le- Driving to appointment with real estate broker Firemen For Frozen Car . gion magazine. like this: feet as she has through life, with a medical college of New York Uni- ly self-possessed and determined. to sell driver's property. RARITAN -TOWNSHIiP_Be- Additional charter members We got' a telephone eall from firm, unhesitating tread. There versity which has joined with the She is a statuesque woman, very Joe FitzGerald inviting us to meet were introductions, the photog- Foundation and the 'MedieaL Cen- tall, with features that are hand- Driving- to public war bond rallies unless these cause a motorist became excited " include: >Mr. and Mrs. William Raritan Engine Company No.* 1 Walsh, Miss Eva Savioa, Mr. andSister Kenny. Out of a clear sky raphers took pictures of her andter to establish the first school of sohie though not beautiful. Her are actually entertainments or dances, etc. However, it came, this invitation,' on a daythe other notables asked to meet its kind to teach the Kenny almost white hair is cut in a smart- meeting must be called for exclusive purpose of war had to answer an alarm at 7:45 Mrs. Joseph Bosze, Mr. and Mrs. o'clock Monday morning. Andrew Pastor, Mi-, .and Mrswhe. n we'd least expected it, al-her, and then pretty soon we were Method, and which starts its ish lbob and waves a bit. When we bond rally. though we knew she would be inseated opposite her at luncheon. classes February 3; all in all about met she wore a costume com- • When the firemen arrived at Da«te Saekett, ,Mr. and --Mrs? John Driving to office of attorney for periodical meet- the intersection of Route 25 and •Gariber, -Mrs. Aline Matthew, Mr. the East soon. We've known Joe On our right and left were thirty 'guests, each invited for apletely suitable to her personality. ing to discuss driver's business affairs. FitzGerald for years as Joseph "F. other women newspaper writers, definite reason. .Her large black felt hat turned uP Wood'bfidge Avenue, they found and Mrs, Mariims Stockel, Mr. and Driving to C. A. A. course. . that what the motorist took to -IKLrs. Joseph Nehesy Jr., Mr. andFitsGerpld of Carteret, persistent from the Newark News and First Impression sharply at its left side as worn by and tireless fund raiser and head the Star-iLedger, and on Sister Sister Kenny is so different from the Anzae soldiers in her native Driving to bring aged parent home. be smoke was only steam'coining -• Mrs. Joseph Markert, Mr. and Driving to final hearing- for citizenship and to (from a frozen radiator. The- "Mrs. Ralph Frazzer, !Mr. .and Mrs.•man for' the New Jersey tChapter Kenny's left and right were for- what we'd expected. Like many Australia. Her black dress had of the National Foundation for In-mer 'Governor A. Harry Moore others, because we knew she'd green and white polka dot trim at pick up aged witness. identity of the automobile own- Jut she is direct and forth- (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on page 3) of town. TWO FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 194S FORDS AND"-RARTTAN"T0W^H1P BEACON Racina Composer cal field at Ithaca College, Ithaca, was presented for three nights to s Of College Musical N. Y., was one of the musie com- enhance the undergraduate loan ON THE SILVER SCREEN posers of the college students' mu- fund. The theme centered around WOO'DBBiEDGE — Joseph Ra- sical comedy, "4 F-er Free." the difficulties besetting a few 4-F cina, of 5 Lincoln Avenue, who has The production •with original men left among a large group of Ditmas At Ditmas Theatre co-eds on a eollege cam-pus. AVENEL—-Miss Alice Skay, of WOODBRIDGE—"The Sunbon- Washington in wartime is the won. several honors in the musi- script, music, songs and dances, 9 Burnett Street, was guest of net Girl," a two-act play, will be setting for a vivid story of: a wom- Honor at a bridal party given foypresented by the students of St. an's soul, in "The War Against her aunt, Mrs. Julius Jaeger, -of 11James' School at St. James' audi- Mrs. Hadley," which brings Fay Burnett .Street. Miss Skay will be orium Wednesday night. Prior Bainter to the screen as the em- married to William Powers of Rah- o the play dances will be pre- bodiment of many women "who, way tomorrow morning at &:30 when the war started, refused to sented by the kindergarten, and ;»*• o'clock at St. Andrew's Church by first and fourth-grade pupils. be drawn into it until awakened to Rev. Charles Dusten. Students in the cast are: Marie the truth about national defense. The guests were: Mrs. iPeter 01- .rway, Robert Powers, Jane The picture, literally a cross-sec- ?en and daug-hters, Virginia and loode, John Gottstein, Anna tion of a woman's soul, is now playing at the Ditmas Theatre. Naney; Miss Mae Leonard and the 'azekas, Frances Ann Sullivan, • : All Wool And Miss Yolanda and Irma Gyorkos, ohn Dunigan, John Tuthill, John Miss Bainter in the title role of Woodibridge; Mrs. Charles Cro- Martin, Rose Marie Romano, Ray- plays a wealthy widow, who de- .-*" well, 'ST., and daughter, Rose, and mond Brown, Charlotte Bak, Vera spite changes brought about by Mrs. Charles 'Crowell, Jr., of Rah- Bireh% Patricia Boylan, 'Mildred war, tries to live her life as usual. way; Mrs. Francis Crowell, Mrs. Suieh. Her friends go into war work, John Everett, Mrs. Harold Skay, leaving her lonely. Her daughter Sr., Mrs. Harold Skay, Jr., Miss There will be a chorus of boys goes into a canteen, marries a sol- ?* Evelyn Western, Miss Madeline and girls and during the p]ay they dier. Her son is drafted. When "he A Yard Wide Hackett, Miss Edith Hawrylko and will present military tap dances is sent overseas she blames her Miss Joan Jaeger, of town. and a ballet. lover, a government official. Then The entire production is under in a dramatic climax, she awakens ;he direction of Mrs. William to the truth, and throws her life 'leming. into the conflict, in common with millions of other American women. (Continued from page 1) MajesCc od, an aclaim which approaches Hearing On Costello worship of the method and the No one's life makes so dazzling Dismissal Set For Today a story as that of a showman and Jean Rogers, Richard Ney and Fay Bainter in a scene from the woman. It is a true paradox be- picture, "The War Against Mrs. Hadley," with Edward Arnold. cause this woman, now idolized by WO0DERI.OGE,—A hearing on there's no greater showman than millions, has been opposed, scorned George iM. Cohan. Warner Bros.' m appeal by John W. Costello, -of [forthcoming film, "Yankee Doodle Four Step Brothers. Sharing story, which deals with the home- 1 and fought every inch of the way :his place, from his dismissal by headline honors is Phil Spitalny coming of one of Uncle Sam's she has come toward bringing her Dandy," which opens today at the YesMster- - a Bund -grit is all w«fi Yes - - -every ;he Middlesex County Board of Majestic Theatre, tells the story and his Hour of Charm All Girl" servicemen. Jones has the •rale method into its present acceptance Orchestra. . . of 'the soldier, who, through . a and use. Those who were most 'reeholders as custodian of conn- of his exciting career. The whole glittering show-world is brought Separately and collectively,, all perfectly logical twist- of events, siifleouiice.of it in fabrics hand picked from Amer- smug in their denunciation of her y buildings, will be held this is erroneously regarded as a de- ? and her ideas have become her 1 to life in the lavish production that of these popular performers con- rooming in the county courthouse has a cast which will always be re-tribute to the bright action- of theserter. champions, frequently to their own >y- the New Jersey Civil Service detriment. It doesn't seem right, membered as most perfect for the ica's finest mils -- Bit its measurements depend lommission. times and characters it was to rep- but it is true. Costello, who was dropped from Sister Kenny defines her method resent. ;he county payroll January 12, af- George IM. Cohan is played by as a "new concept of poliomylitis ;er serving less than a month, has entirely til pu, and a different method of over- the inimitable James Cagney, who •etained John C. S'tockel, of Perth doesn't try so much to look like coming its various symptoms." .mboy, to represent him. "You people of the press," she Cohan as he does to imitate his asked, "please write, in letters an manner of speaking, singing and jefore the desired result is -achiev- dancing. inch wide, that the good work of ed. Knowing the muscles, what to the Kenny treatment can be un- Strand HereatBuntfs Factory there are 81 different models do and what not to do is the impor- Strictly up-to-the-minute is done by subjecting a child to mus- tant thing to the technician, and cle testing. One can always tell Universal's "When Johnny Comes hat knowledge is what the Kenny Marching Home," drama-comedy when a child has had this." training supplies. Miss Kenny rand-sizes;fo chouse from, so fitting you properly is "Discard OW laeas" with particularly grand music, now is assisted in her work by her which opens tomorrow at the The start of Miss Kenny's fight niece, Miss Mary Stewart Kenny, to get her ideas and treatment ac- Strand Theatre. Styled for pop- whom she has trained. ular appeal, the gay film packs a really no problem at all • cepted was, in her own words, New Nerves Develop "to disabuse the old medical the- timely entertainment punch and Where a muscle has suffered presents some tuneful new songs ories, which included this muscle from ipolio some of the nerve cells testing." She told the doctors she sure to rate high in any list of nay have been lost, but -this does contemporary hits. CONIINUOySJRfiM. 2 24L approached that they had been not mean the loss of the use of the treating a disease which does not Allan Jones'tops the film's im- muscle. Dr. Gudakunst, explain- pressive cast which also stars Jane Our salesmen in tie Retail Department here at tie exist, and of course they didn't ing it to the reporters, likened it like it. But children who were Frazer, Gloria Jean, Donald to the transferring of a railroad O'Connor, Peggy Ryan and the fastened up in splints and braces train from one track to another. factory are not just salesmen. Each one of than has and who- had shown no improve-, If one track cannot carry the ment in five month of such treat- nerve supply needed in the muscle, Sewareu Republicans ment were submitted to her. Un- a new one nearby can develop this der her methods improvement power. Also involved is the work To Hold Benefit Party lad practical factory experience? and las been came in a week. f removing from the mind of the SEWAREN—The iSewaren Re- Unfortunately however, well- patient the idea that he or she can- publican ;Clul>, Inc., met Monday intentioned -publicity has spread f> not use an affected muscle. -Shown night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. •iaugtt -tow eloihing should be made and low clotl- notion that to use the Kenny meth- which muscle is to be used, told H. D. Clark in Cliff Road. Com- od you simply apply hot packs as just how to use it, helped to con-mitteeman Herbert B. Rankin gave long as there is pain and concentrat- e on this purpose by thean informal- account of political ac- ing slopld fit Yes Gentlemen, we pride -onrsekes in traction in a muscle affected by technician, the patient starts try- tivities in the Township. poliomylitis, and follow this up ing and soon the result is achieved. During the business session led with massage and manipulation. Thus are persons afflicted with by President Daniel V. Rush, it ; tlef act that we never make a sale - we make a cus- Statements have been made that polio restored to vigor and health. was decided to donate $3.35 to the certain sufferers, not at the Medi- Sister Kenny is recognized to- Fight Against Infantile Paralysis. cal Center -or under the care of Elmer Krysco was appointed to the Foundation, were being treat- day as the greatest living author- tomer; • :l ity on muscles. She started her arrange a benefit party to be held ed by the Kenny method when they Friday night, February 19, in the were just being given hot applica- life-long study at fourteen because she wanted to help a younger bro- school auditorium. Refreshments tions of one sort or anothei% and were served, -Committeeman and harm has resulted. ther who was the only weakling in a family- of ten strapping children. Mrs. William Gery of Avenel were The secret of using the Kenny That she succeeded is undisputed present. The next meeting will be Do as thousands are doing yearly, visit Bond's Fac- method successfully lies in having because this brother grew from a held -February 15 at the Rankin a technical knowledge of the mus-puny child into a soldier decorated home in East Avenue. cles of the body, their affliction by the Prince of Wales as the and its extent when it occurs, and strongest man in the Australian AT FIVE CORNERS "PHONE tory today and get your suit -or .overcoat direct from in re-educating them to perform army. CONTINUOUS DAO,* FROM after the muscle spasm has sub- Sister Kenny herself nursed sided. To begin with, the old no- throughout the last war, was Bond's factory at factory prices - and SAVE! tion of the disease was that the wounded in battle and today has SUN., MON., TUES., WED. muscle was paralyzed. Sister Ken- brought her crusade to America ny determined that the result of as a personal way of thanking the Their Greatest Joy-Filled Hit! the striking of polio was a muscle United States for its aid to Aus- spasm, not an immediate paraly- tralia in the current war. "I be- It's never a guess, yoi always pay less at Brad's sis. Her hot, moist applications ieve your aid to my country and are to relieve this. When this has the wonderful foreign policy of been done the patient is taught to your president not only saved Aus- 'Factory. > use his rmiseles all over again, and tralia from invasion," she declared, ALSO "SHBULOCIi HOLMES and the this process alone requires exact "but saved the British Empire. If SECRET WEAPOS" and detailed knowledge of the EXTRA LATE SHOW EVBE1 I personally can help to express SATCKBAY NIGHT muscle structure and infinite pati- the deep gratitude of Australia for ence on the part of the sufferer ihis aid, then this is it." and the technician to produce this XAV1ER CUGAT AND HIS ORCHESTRA re-education. Plus John Carroll, Ruth Hussey, The technician explains and shows RAHWAY Bruce Cabot the patient the muscles which must FRI. to SUN. "PIERRE of the PLAINS" be re-educated, and then the pa- tient concentrates on the muscle "NIGHT IN NEW ORLEANS" indicated and tries to make it per- PRESTOS' POSTER TODAY and SAT. CONTINUOUS FROM 2 PJA.~PHONE-P.A. 4-J5« Salts Overcoats PATRICIA MORRISON 10 RADIO STARS form as desired, such as lifting a 7 DAYS - STARTING SATURDAY finger, or raising the head. Hours "HIGHWAYS BY NIGHT" "SEVEN DAYS LEAVE" and days may be spent on one area RICHARD CARLSON Richard ' Carla JASE RANDOLPH Plus Ralph Bellamy GREENE LEHMAN 44 Comedy: The 3 Stooges "The Great Impersonation" up up FLYING FORTRESS N. JM P A 4-0348

FRI. and SAT. Allan Jones Jane Frazee XMana Earrymore "THE HIBDEN H.WD" ON OUR STAGE Craig Stevens, Elizabeth Gloria Jean Brian Donlevy in Fraser, Jfulie eggy Ryan j "NIGHTMARE" DESTINA1TO3N also Lum and Abner in-- William Gargan, Irene "The Bashful Bachelor" Hervey, Keye iuke. SUN., MON., and TUES. Ann Sheridan - Jack Benny in "GEG, WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE" • TATE THEATRE also WOODBRIDGE, N. J. William-Boyd TODAY AND SAT. 4 DAYS—STARTING SATURDAY Paalette GODDARD - Fred MacMURRAY in in Ann Miller Gene Tierney "Twilight on the Trail" "THE FOREST RANGERS" Betty Rhodes Preston Foster NEW BRUNSWICK FACTOR* (ini Color) John Sutton plus Jerry Colona REMSEN AVE. at HOWARD ST WED. and THURS. Ozzie NELSON and his Orchestra in NEW BRUNSWICK. NEWJERSEY i George Brent, Brenda Marshal] in "STRICTLY..IN THE GROOVE" "PRIORITIES "THUNDER Open Daily SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY 8:30 ft. M. until S P. M. "YOU CAN'T ESCAPE "The NAVY COMES "MEET the STEWARTS ON PARADISE" .BIRDS" Evenings Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday FOREVER" THROUGH" , with 3 DAYS—STARTING WEDNESDAY also starring Pat O'Brien, Geo. until 9 P. M. Murphy, Jackie Cooper, Jane Wm. Holden, Francis Dee "DESIGN Lloyd Nolan, Marjorie Weaver Wyatt. "KID GLOVE -in FOR ADDED SUN. NITE KILLER" "Just OS Broadway" - .VAUDEVILLE SCANDAL" FREE DISHES TO LADIES Coming Wed. through Sat. GINGER ROGERS in BOTH NITES - "THE MAJOR AND THE MINOR" 194?, PAGE.I-iffiEl

Volunteer nitters ! Miss Elizabeth Dunigan Bride Bedks Listed Asked To Return Articles Margaret K Bmmnd Mmmied: Sally Stauffer WOOOBRIDGE — An appeal n Aleutians Of Ensign, Frank Abbott Today'Ai keiin Library to ail volunteer workers who are To Alfred PlunkeM, Of Rahway: \ knitting; sweaters, mufflers and SEWAREN—Mrs. William Vin- ISELIN—New books received at WQODiBBID'GB — At' a nuptial sories and a corsage of orchids. helmets -for the armed ferces, to WOODBRIDGE—Harvey E. Ro- Plunkett is a graduate of Rahway WOODBRIDGE — "Styles and presented an interesting pa- the Iselin IPublic Library this mass performed this morning by After a short wedding- trip, En- finish the articles as soon as pos- mond, otf 302 Ainijoy Avenue, an- High School and Drake's Business Fashions," was the subject of n pet on "The Aleutian Islands" at week were listed by Mrs. Mary Rev. Charles G. McCorristin in 'St. sign and Mrs. Abbott will reside sible and return them so that npunces the . marriage of his sis-j College and is employed by the talk given by Mi-.? Sally Stauffev an all-day meeting of the Sewaren Nash, the librarian as follows: James' Church, Miss Elizabeth temporarily in Cambridge, Mass., they may be shipped, was made ter, Margaret.V. Romond, of 241 National Pneumatic Co., of Rah-at a meeting of the .Fortnightly- •Histpry ,Clut> held 'at the home of "The Romance of Chemistry," Farrell Dunigan, daughter of Mr.where the bridegroom is receiving -this week by Mrs. J. E. Bvecken- Hazelwood Avenue, Rahway, for- Guild held Monday at the parson- Mrs. PJoid T. Howell in West Ave- Foster; "Research Chemist," way. and Mrs. Owen S. Dunigan, of training at Harvard.College. Mrs. ridg-e, production chairman of merly of town, to Alfred J. Plun- age of the Methodist Church .with'- nue, She explained thajt the rocky, Hampton; "Practical Mathema- Upon their return from a short 'Grove Street, became the bride of Abbott is a graduate of St. Mary's Woodbridge Chapter, American kett, son of .Mrs. and Mrs. John J. wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Plun- Mrs. Charles Fisher as hostess. wind-swept islands discourage the tics," Palmer-Bibb; ''Life and 1 Ensign Frank Harry Abbott, Red Cross. Plunkett, of 1159 Charlotte Place, : kett will make their home at 1159 Miss Stauffer described th.. oTQwth of trees and vegitation and U. 'S. N. R., son cf Mr. and Mrs. Bride today Growth," Kelihef; '"Doorways to Rahway. Charlotte Place, Rahway. styles that should be worn by the the inhabitants number less than Harry J. Abbott, of East Lans- Poetry," Stauffer; "Sport for the The ceremony was performed various types of women. 1,460. T'he regular visits of our downe. Pa. Fun of It," Tunis: "Book~of Man- Altar Guild Meets at- St. Mary's Church, Rahway, on A report on a recent card party Coast Guard boats furnish tlie ners," Boykin; "Introduction to 'The bride, who was given in - January 22 by Rev. Thomas Mea- was given by Mrs. Erwin Nobel, only contact with the outside '•ie Constellations," Baker; "Ou' With Mrs. Edward Battler ney. The bride was attired in Jr., and it was decided to hold an- World, bringing food, entertain- marriage by her father, was gown- 1 ving World," Downing; "A ed in white satin, a square neck- WOODBRIDGE —Rev. William crepe with matching accessories other one early in the spring. ment anti news. A number of pic- l'-imer of Economics." Chase; The next meetinir will be a Val- tures taken by the National Geo- line , with brocaded flowers and Schmaus, rector of the Trinity and her flowers ..consisted; of a cor- f fir seedpearls in the center. The • 'Consumers All," Gaer; "The entine party and will be held Feb- graphic Society were shown. Episcopal Church, was a g-uest sage of gardenias. The attend- gown fell into a'long train and had '~'iory of Science," Dietz; "Avia- speaker at a meeting- of the ants were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ruary 8 at the home of Miss Eve- During the morning session, "a 1 WOOD BRIDGE—A donation of lyn Schoonover.cn Rahway Ave- long sleeves. The veil was made r 3n from Shop to Sky," Flaherty; Altar -Guild held at the. home of Romond, brother and sister-in-law five dollars to the infantile paraly- number of'garmejrts for the Amer- of tulle with a coronet of lace and i "Handbook of Nature 'Study," Mrs. Edward M. Sattler, on Am-oif the bride. Mrs. Romond wore nue with Mrs. Morair Trexler and , sis funfund wawags votevotedd bb yth thee BreckeBrecken;v - ican Red Cross weie completed by was caught with orange blossoms. 1 omstock; "Insignia of the Serv- boy Avenue. Mrs. Homer W. Henderson in olive g-reen crepe, matchmg aeces-jridge Auxiliary at a meeting held the members. A box luncheon was She carried a bouquet of white 1 es," Biomn; "The World We Live Others present were: Mrs. John sories and a corsage of gardenias. |Monday nisrht'at the home of Mrs. charge of the program. enjoyed and dessea fc-was served by gladioli and orchids. ] ," Hartman; "Ocean Outposts." Drumraond, Mrs. T. R. Jones, Mrs. 1 The bride is a graduate «f Maxwell Loiran on Martoo! Drive. the hostesses, Mrs. Albert F. So- i illetb; 'Vlan's Great Adventure," William Benson, Mrs. Walter -Mc- Woodbridgdbid e HigHh SchooShll and CColel - FAREWELL PARTY Miss Mary Conn-oily, of Grove Misg c_ miheTi who wag fteld and Mrs. Theodore Brann. Street, as maid of honor, wore a i ihlon; "Outline of History" (re- Keen, Mrs. Rose Cruikshank, Mrs. man's Business College and was in. charge of the program, conduct- WOODRR.IDGE — Anthony .M." Mrs. A. W. Scheidt presided at frock of green satin with a net top ,sed). H. G. Wells; "How Things Leonard Willinger. and Mrs. Char- formerly, employed by the National ed the devotions amandJ ggav.avee aa re re_- Pesce, son of Mi. and Mrs. A. the business meeting -when a con- and a matching Juliette cap. Her Work," Peet; ""Everyday Things lotte Jacobs. Pneumatic Co., of Rahway. Mr. Pesce, of 220 Church Street, who tribution of $2.60 was made fov view of the book, "The Rim of the bouquet consisted of yellow roses • American Life, 1607-1776" and Caribbean." left for Fort Dix with the con- t|ie "Fight Against Infantile Pa- and sweet peas. " Everyday Things in American The next, session will be held tingent Tuesday, was the guest of j^lysis." A request was made for F ,fe, 1776-1876," Laugdow; "An- IJarold Murphy, a classmate of February 8 at the home of Mrs.honor at a,farewell party at his a donation of the newer books for , M'l'son's Fairy Tales/' Lucas; Iselin... Personalities, :the bridegroom, served as best man William Butters on Harre'll Ave- home. He received many gifts. $>e "Victory Book Drive" to be ' Victory Through Air Power," By Jean Duff while Richard Dunigan, (brother of nue, with Mrs.'William G. Brewer Mr. Pesce has been active in politi- s.ej!t to the, local library for col- i^jversky: "Kapoot in Soviet Rus- the bride and Jack Dunigan, a ,—Miss Helen Wetzel underwent after a serious illness in her as co-hostess. cal and social organizations in the lection. Two dozen wooden coat 1 ia," Wells. S errng Township. bangers were donated for use incousin, served as altar boys. The a minor throat-operation in the home. the XI. S. 0. rooms in Perth Am- ushers were Ensign Berton Duni- Mrs. Frank H. Abbott Lenox Hill Hospital, Bronx. —Robert Scank, of Elmlmrst Hamilton Elected 'bojr. It was announced that $450 gan, brother of the bride, and Rev. Egri Installs —Ernest Kara, of the Merchant Avenue, has completed a course Government lets enemy-owned worth of bonds had been sold Thomas Connolly. High ScliSol and Georgian Court Magyar Church Slate Marine, spent a ten-day leave with at the United .States ,Naval Train- Secretary Qf G.O.P. patents go to industry free. through- the club during the past The bride's mother was attired College. She taug-ht in the Town- his wife, the former Florence ing Station at Newport, R. I., and two weeks. Mrs. Felix Cherris sold in gray, with cyclamen accessories ship School system. Ensign Ab- WOO-OBRIDGE—At a special Brooks, of Cooper Avenue. has been selected to attend a WOOD.BRIDGE — Alexander MeNutt declares that every one $30 worth of War Savings Stamps. and a corsage of orchids. The |bott is a graduate of the West ceremony held during Sunday —G. Westley Auld, of Camden, school for Aviation Machinists. Hamilton, an active member of the is part of nation's manpower pool. visited Mr. and Mrs. Janson last Woodbridge Emergency Squad, Other members present were: bridegroom's mother was gowned .Catholic High School, Philadel- morning's services, Rev. Ladislaus —Miss June Cullinane, of Star ! Mrs. John F. Ryan, Mrs. Emil in light blue with burgundy acces- phia and Villanova College. Egri, pastor of the Hungarian Re- weekend. Street, is convalescing at her was elected secretary of the First Kaus, Mrs. William H. Watson, formed Church installed the fol- —Miss Ethel More, of Hillcrest home. .She recently underwent an Ward Men's Republican Club at a lowing ch,urch officers: Avenue, is a patient at Rahway appendectomy. meeting- held Monday in the parish Mrs. Albert M. Hagen, of Wood- house on School Street. - bvidge; Mrs. (Peter Van SycW°. Awenel News Chairman, Stephen Simon; vice Hospital where she underwent an —Mrs. Frank Balevre and son, Mrs. John C. Flumerfelt. Mrs. F. chairman, Albert Varga; treas- operation 'Thursday. Frank Frederick, have returned to Il.\ ^ Hamilton will fill the office Used Cars with Good By Mr*. R. G. Perier, Avenel, N. J. le J. Adams, Mrs. William C. Ecker. urer, Frank Karm-ondy; secretary. their home on Correja Avenue l f* vacant by the resignation of —Miss Margo .Pogany visited Albert Martin, who was recently Tires priced low for. a .Mrs. D. V. Rash, Mrs. Alex Urban. —The Junior Woman's C2ub tile Paralysis Fund, Andrew Dorko; comptrollers, John from St. Peter's Hospital, New Miss, Ronnie O'Zell Wednesday appointed a member of the police Sirs. Harry O'Connor, Mrs. Elwood will hold a card party at the home —Mrs. George Cosgrove and Nacsa and Joseph Elek; and Thursday of last week. Brunswick. quick sale. For the best Wiekberg and Mrs. • W. Frank Elders, Frar.k Bak. John Kara, department. of the councillor, Mrs. Earl Palm- daughter, of Chase Avenue, visited —Elmer Green and Robert Gil- —Miss Ann Stanton, of Virginia, Buims.' The next meeting will be Joseph Farkas, Alex Kalmar. Ste- It was voted to donate So to the buy of the season see er, on; Manhattan Avenue, Tues- the former's parents in Jei'sey roy attended a theatre perform- is' visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. held February 2, at the home of phen Dobos, Charles Nagy, Mich- infantile paralysis fund. The next day, February 16. City, Wednesday. ance in New York Sunday. and Mrs. Edward Breen, of Mid- Mrs. Watson in W'oodbridge, and ael Pinter, Louis Malom, John session will be held February 15. Joe Janas- —In last week's Avenel news —Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Mur- —Mrs. Ida Shaw, of Irvington, dlesex Avenue. will feature Mrs. Fred S. Haney Lengyel, Charles Gecsey, .Stephen ; we stated that Mrs. Thomas Bell phy have returned to their home visited iMr. and Mrs. Thomas Furze of Perth Amboy ss guest speaker. Keleman, Albert Pochek, Sr., Al- COMPLETES COURSE SPEEDWAY s was elected first vice president of at the Cape Cod Tourist Court on recently. Club members will meet next bert Pochek, Jr.,- Geza Pochek, 823 St. George Ave. 1 the superhighway after spending •—Mr. and "Mrs. Fred Oakley, of Woodbridge, Notes KEASBEY—Second Lieutenant Tuesday at the Howell home to the Avenel Republican Club. This Elek Pochek, Louis Toth, Alex two weeks with their son, Lt. Al- •Sonora Avenue, visited relatives Andrew W. Rimar, of this place, Woodbridge continue sewing- on Red Cross gar- was an error. Mrs. Thomas Camp- Gere, Andrew Busa, Daniel Bud- bell was elected to that office. fred L. Murphy at Fort Monroe, in Ontario, Canada. —?Mrs. Victor C. Nicklas will be has completed bombardier instruc- Phone Woodbridge 8-0149 ments. nar, Frank Koppanyi, John H. tion, at the Army Air Forces Ad- . —The Parent-Teacher Associa- Va. —Private Michael Pegos of hostess to the Friday afternoon Kara, William Dorko. John Da- vanced Flying School, Carlsbad, AUTO SALES Co. tion will hold its annual card party —James M. Jaeger, seaman sec- Camp Edwards, Mass., recently Bridge Clnlb this afternoon at her FINISHES STUDIES roezy, Sigmund E.iso, William, Hen- New Mexico, We sell good transportation, at the schoolhouse on, Friday ond class, has returned to New- visited his wife of Dow Avenue. home on Church iStreet. Lt. Rimar was grad- WiQODKRIDGE—Hyman Plavin, —The ' Edgar Hill Democratic uated from W'oodbridge High not merely used cars. night, March 5, with Mrs. Richard port, R. L, after spending seven- yecz, Jajnes.Pentek-and John .Do, —Miss Margaret Stanton is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plavin, bos, Jr. Club will hold a card party Febru- iSehool. Myers as chairman. days leave with his parents, Mr. patient at -St. Peter's Hospital, of Main 'Street, has completed his and Mrs. Julius Jaeger, of Burnett where she undei'went an L,_ ary 18, at the tfonie of Mr. and —The Quiet Hour-Club met at Wic'kard puts food on same "pri- v oper course of studies as an aviation Street. His brother, Julius Jae- ation. Mrs. Charles Landt on Leone j • the home of Mrs. William Kuzmiak ority" basis as armaments. mechanic in the Army Air Forces ger Jr., arrived, home Wednesday —.Master Jack Wirtz, of Cooper iStreet. Mrs. Landt, chairman, wi;i on Avenel Street, in celebration 1 ' HEALTH: and; STEAM BATH I Technical Training School at from Newport to spend a seven- OPA counsel says price-fixing be assisted by Mrs. Ernest Skay j of her birthday. Those present Avenue, entertained a few friends Amai'illo Field, Aniarillo,, Texas. day leave with his parents. saved consumers §3,500,000,000. and Mrs. Esther, Augustine. ) Supervision of EMERY BABONY, University trained t were; Mrs. John Mowbi'ay, of in honor of his second birthday •Wednesday. Mr. ar;d Mrs. An- The senior choir of the: Metho-j health Bath Specialist I Rahway; Mrs. Alex Tarcz, Mrs. dist Church will hold a rehearsal Sweyn Jensen, Mrs. Axel Johnson, thony King of Irvington and Mr. H&tion Books and Mrs. John Dirtz, of Long Ls- and social meeting tonight at 8 Sulphur- Mvd- IronizedSalt Pool Bath (Continued -from Page 1) Mrs. John Urban, Mrs. Joseph Can Brim-Amd^ o'clock in the home of Miss Mabel • Shirger, Mrs. John Griffin and. land, attended. : Russian - Turkish Dry and Wet Steam Bathe will be returned to the. rationing (Continued front Page 1) . E. Treen on Green -Street. Mrs. Stephen Hay den. , - —Mrs. Thomas Furze is recov- boards. Driving to shop >for food if inadequacy would in- —Mrs. E. C. Wagner, of Tulsa, . MUD BATH - MUD PACKING POSTYAN STYLE Eation Banking began this week —Miss Ruth Browne, of Meinz- ekide necessity of bringing back packages too large.to. Okla.. is visiting her parents, Mr. Open for women froia J) A. 51.-4 I'. 51. except Saturday and Sunday. for. dealers in sugar, coffee and er Street, attended a theatre party carry on available transportation facilities. Woman's Club, Juniors and Mrs. J. Moran, of Prospect Monday and Thursday all day (ill 12 1». >I. gasoline. 'Certain specified classes and supper in New York City, Fri- Driving by officers and directors to board meet- Street. OPEX FOR 5IK3V 5 P. M. TO 12 P. 51. SATl?HD4Y AIX BAY Aid In USO Canteen Work —.Miss. Norma Ruth, of Phila- TII,I, 12 I». 51., SIM)AY TIL1, 2 I'. II. of dealers in these commodities day. ings of-churches, Y. M. C. A. etc. Also of community 5Iisee!la?tcoiiH treatments, rlieumatie, artliritis. Imtiba^o. Neiatic, are now relieved of the "head- delphia, was the guest of Mr. and nmsele temlou. nerve inflaminutlon, latisiie, strain, sleeplessness, —Charles Brookwell, Jr., Sea- welfare organizations, civic associations, etc. If work WOODBRIDGE—The Woman's Mrs. Albert A. Discavage, of Up- heart and blood eireiilation. general body building, sport and eosnietie ache" of handling ration stamps, marf Second Class, of Davisville, of latter contributes to war effort of public welfare. Cub of Woodbridge assisted by the mjussaare, retltieins firj'miiu«tlc«. (Bring- Doctor's l>resori!»tiou—«ill certificates, etc. They merely de- per Main Street, for a few.days. folloiv carefully.) R. I.j is spending several days Driving to court as witness, litigant or juror. Junior League, supplied the host- . —'Ernest Lundgren, of Wood- posit them in a ration banking ac- leave with his parents, Mr. and esses at the USO rooms in Perth 389 DIVISION ST., PERTH AMBOY P. A. 4-3237 count in the same bank in which Driving by church members to attend annual bridge Avenue, who was a patient Mrs. Charles Brookwell, Sr., of church meeting. Amboy recently. at St. iPeter's Hospital, New Bruns- they have their dollar cheeking ac- Burnett Street. Woman's Club members serving counts, and draw- ration checks • ' Driving to cemetery for religious ceremonies and wick, for the past .fifteen weeks, is —The Girls' Club will hold a were: Mrs. H. D. Clark, Miss Ruth now recuperating at his home. when they need to buy any of the in other cases if custom of visiting grave amounts in Erb, Mrs. J, Alfred Compton, Mrs. rationed commodities. meeting at the home of the presi- a particular situation to a religious rite. Mrs. George A. Hoffman, of Up- dent, Miss Agnes Barna, on Lord Herbert B. Rankin, Mrs. George 'Rationing officials listsd the fol- per Main Street," was,the guest of Street, FryJay night at eight Ineligibles: ' , lii»'i-p«y ioli in an airrraft iilantf —Mrs. Stephen Hayden, of lessons would be evidence of a regular and recognized Wonieii between tlie MH'e.s of IS nml 45 ni'e ne^deU 1'vnr job?* at Ka.Htern Airernft. bridge Monday afternoon. Mrs. Edward Grode won high score. January —Miss Grace Raymond, daugh- You do not need any previous experience as yon "trill l»e. ter of- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ray- trained in >vorlt for which .you are best Jitleil iu tin- iHiml. mond, of George Street, is under- k. INTEBNATION.AU' *^' going a course of study at Fort Miss Eleanjor J. Bowers Honmouth' as junior engineer in "**. MOTOR- TRUCK "."' Call ai i. sale to !> P. 31., Tnesilay Ihrpiisli Krlday S:;!r) A. M. to .•; I\ M.. SaUa- —The Ever_ Jolly Girls met with : of Mrs, George Leyonmark, of Chase " • -,^" the opening of day ,S;.JO;A. M. to. Aoon, or your local l . H. 5Smi>loyment Service. Avenue, Monday evening. A dona- PARTS-SIR VI01 tion of $2 was voted to the Infan- Eleanor J. Bowers Beauty Salon "SEABOARD SALES CORP" Bring proof-of cltlzeiuthin. ami Social Security Card. Pie-age featuring e supplied by air and be Opinion Of A Fighter When polities enters the chureh 1 :: 'Axis Nations Degrade Women \ door, faith, hope and charity fly rescued "m the spring ." What "It is foolish to say that the battleship, ut at the window.—^Buffalo Cour- Berlin does not admit, however, is In a recent address, Joseph C. Grew, he aircraft carrier, the airplane, or any- er-Express. that a proud army of 220,000 jnen have been reduced to a.staiving former Ambassador to Japan, called at- :hing- else is the one thing that will win the If Any and sniveling remnant of 50,000 tention to the status of women in enemy tvar," declares Lieutenant Harold H. Lar- The Skeptics at^the next meet- and that the swift process of anni- ng will remove the gravel from a countries. en, Commander of the Navy's famous hilation has been accelerated by Torpedo Squadron 8. ;ypewriter eraser, to see what sal- the Russians since the Nazi leaders The German women of today, he said, rage rubber, if any, remains.—De- of these lost divisions refused the are held by public opinion, by official ut- The Lieutenant, now on leave in this roit News. OF DEMOCRACY IS generous terms of surrender of- ountry, explains that "it's the combina- s fered them by the Reds on Janu- terance and by law to be inferior creatures. In Explanation HAKIH6 GQOB, ary 8. Children are taken from their mothers by ;ion of all that will win" and adds that The reason there is plenty of 'the cooperation of the Army, Navy and om at the top is because so many The liquidation of this army will the Nazi party machine and taught to be riio get there fall off. — Grand carry a thi eat to the whole south- immoral, fanatical ruffians, so that the boys Marines in .the Pacific is excellent." Rapids Press. ern Nazi, front. The Russians This is the report of the naval officer moving down from Stalingrad aic might be the infantry of today and the Fit To Be Tied already much nearer to Rostov girls the mothers of the cannon fodder of who was in action at Midway and has seen Personal — Amateur Escapolo- than the Germans retreatir.g fiom 1970. our months of action off Guadalcanal jist (English methods), adaptable, the Caucasus. Other Russian col- would like superior energetic umns striking toward the same Continuing, Ambassador Grew said the ince last September. In twenty-seven at- acks against Japanese ships and ground xiend to tie him occasionally.— goal may also rea-eh there before German women are privileged in compari- Windsor (England) Slough and the Nazi armies m the Caucasus. positions, the squadron has lost only one What will happen to these retreat- son with the women of conquered coun- Eton Exress). plane and not a single pilot. In nine tor- ing Germans when this great mass tries under the heels of German invaders. pedo attacks, it has hit every type of Jap- Caravan Calisthenics •of victorious Russian troops is re- The women of Poland, Greece and other There's a use for everything if leased to suige down the valley of anese ship from battleship to destroyer, you only can find it. A woman the Don—the Nazis' only avenue conquered countries, find terror, pain, un- explorer says that riding in a rum- of letreat—may prove to be the Ithough, he admits, the Japanese "threw biggest disaster suffered by the speakable degradation ajid often death at lot of lead at us." ble seat is expert training for rid- the hands of the possessors of their coun- ng a camel.—-Rochester Democrat Germans in this war. And no lit- and Chronicle. tle help to the American-British tries. It might be a good idea to get a certi- foiees throughout the world. •;. V-In Japan, Mr. Grew pointed out,; wom- fied copy of the Lieutenant's interview for ,New Words For Old i •, * en: never have achieved freedom. Japan- distribution among the arm-chair and type- In "Bombardier," which has WALTER PIERCE PREDICTS: writer strategists who are always telling eached the RKO cutting rooms, a Watch for a brand new plan for ese, 'men always have had contempt for apanese is referred to as a increasing food production. It Women, so that their soldiers have made us how the war should be won and insisting 'louse." The Hays office officially combines the piofit motive with a upon a unified command. otified the studio that the word patriotic urge to the farmer. The "Japanese" a synonym for murder, torture s forbidden and suggested "stink- plan gives the farmer a bonus for and rape. "No other civilized people sells ug" as a substitute.—New York OTHER EDITORS raising larger crop5! than his quota its young girls to panderers with such Times. The New Books calls for . . . Pientiss Brown is in Where Is The Jap Army? SAY for a few headaches: (1) From the openness. No other civilized people makes Critic's Corner The date is Sunday, July 26th. who spent the next two months on Admii istration bloc trying to take The New York Times asks: "What has We have lost the art of living; Through the South Pacific, under rationing away from OPA and the mother the slave of her husband and that island as they captured Hen- Burying the Bone of the-servant of her own sons." happened to the Japanese Army and. nd in the most important science a blazing sun, a fleet <5f transports derson iField and expanded then turn it over to Donald Nelson, (2) why?" >f all, the science of daily life, the noses its way, each ship jammed activities who ate with them, slept Contention fromFarm bloc attempting tobreak The facts mentioned by the Ambassa- cience of behavior, we are com- to the lails with Maiines, each price ceilings. (3) from Agricul- Tt reminds us that six months ago the with them, f ducked bombs with Agreement jbetween-Generals.de dor are nasty and disgusting. Neverthe- pete ignoramuses. We have psy- ship eariying a ,gargo foi^war. Gaulle and Giraud^' at Casablanca ture Department heads who want Japanese were ready to march into-Siberia :hoiog-y, instead.—D. H. Law- A.boaid "one of them, a Mai me them* and who finally came out of meat rationed at retail level only less, they bear repeating in order that the Solomons with one of the must haveibeei. reached piimarlry and a month or two ago they were" set for ence. chaplain preaches, a sermon on through all-iound lecognition that, Despite lain and mud U. S. women in this country and in other free Duty. Down in the lounge a group most hah-raising accounts of mod- Ari A rKa ls for n a campaign from , Burma toward Chung- Gentlemen Farmers ern war that has yet-been written. without United-Nations •victory/; f'y ™ ! •«*** , / lands may understand the meaning of this of officers cheek over some maps. Frenchmen can have little- over ^rly offensive . ... The plan for king. . -••••»'• ' Are lady.and.g-entlemen-farmers Along the deck? are scattered "Guadalcanal' Diary" is just war. In the face of such information, it is iuch a blot on the countryside as which to disagree. , Which French Purchase of autos, washing ma- Certainly, the Japanese Army contin- we sometimes think? I know ow a groups of men, cleaning then what its title implies—a day-to-day factions snail control France^ is ^an chmes, radios, etc., for delivery . rather difficult to understand how any in- mall, apparently poor, place guns, sharpening ibayonets, count- account of the battles on the is- academic question : while 'Hitllr ^er 3? ,^J ?*Z. mt ^ VS& ues to be a stronger military machine than ing caitiidges in their belts. A land, what the Marines thought f Th leagon. gongiessmen do telligent, cultured woman can fail to un- vhich, in two years, by lavish controls France: Yet that ques- enthu*iastle oyer mosf Americans thought a few years. Ap- newspaper correspondent wanders and felt and did, what the sights tion has obsessed. Frenchmen and not derstand the necessity of using force to put pending- and good management, the idea . . . Many wise subiirbaii- has been turned into a first-class here and there ai ound the ship, and sounds and smells were like, others in London, Washington and down the aggression of such nations. parently, it'is held in place by some short- takirg notes. He pokes down into ites will raise vegetable .gardens age, either of planes or ships. The proba- holding and is making money.— how the men behaved and what Africa,, to the .detriment ;of United and chickens this year. It's one Countryman (England). the hold, he sits with the officers, Nations understanding. . .;.. bility is that the Japanese lack ships. he chats with the Marines on they said, under the terrific stiess way of averting a food shortage. of war. No punches are pulled m The. meeting- of: the President Of [ : HURT IN RIDE IN AMBULANCE decks, listens* in to their own con- the United States and the Prime - The Battle For Africa This is clearly seen in the inability of versations. either language or descirption ABOUT LEND-LEASE: -More" Los Angeles—While riding in a Mn ister of Great Britain pn than half of all Lend-Lease: sup- The failure of the Anglo-American the Japanese, to land reinforcements and county ambulance at the side of These are tihe men themselves, Flench Aifnean- soil—with an Nobody know.s yet where the tough and sinewy and hard-bitten. plies exported in 1942 were mill- army to drive all the Germans out of Tu- supplies in' New Guinea and on Guadal- her sick husband, Mrs. Sue John- fleet is ibouftd. Nobody knows agenda including questions of son alleges she was injured when The wounded Marine, for instance, much broader significance than tary items Thousands of Brit- nisia without delay has the idea-boys con- canal. The persistent use of cruisers and what the future holds for lany. of who "was put aboaid a,truck to be ish-made Lend-Lease barrage bal- a sudden stop of the ambulance them. They do know, however, could be attached to ifrench fac- loons now protect the West Coast juring up all sorts of booggies. destroyers to make speedy dashes during cost her a cerebral concussion, a carried back to a base hospital. A tionalism—-has put the North Af- that they are on the move—the bomb fragment killed the tiuck of the United States-"* American : There are fears that Hitler will march the night, in the-effort to land some sup- cut • permanently impairing her first offensive move of any Amer- rican situation m proper perspec- forces s'lationed in New Zealand severe lacera- driver, the wounded man got down tive. But it has also shattered through Spain, take Gibraltar and by plies, demonstrates a shortage.; of cargo vision, and other iean troops since Pearl Harbor, and bi ought the t-uek in himself, are supplied, through Lend-Lease tions. She is suing the county for moie than seven months before. and pietense that American and arrangements, with the bulk of crossing into Spanish Morocco "cut off" vessels, or, what is worse from the Japan- $25,000 damages. and then, refreshed by his imex- British forces there aie mere They know they are going out to ected exertion, turned right their foodstuffs, especially fresh our soldiers and have them in a bag. ese standpoint, the complete loss of sea meet the Japanese, and they hope "guests."' They represent control meat, dairy products, fruit and f oruntl and drove back again into —political as well as military— In addition, Nazi agents are busy with and air control in the areas of contact with KNEW HIS TIMETABLE they will &e able to^grve a good ac- the thick of the battle, to lescue vegetables Services rendered : Tulsa, Okla.—C. H. Blanken- count of themselves. . . . with concomitant responsibilities by the United States to our allies the tribesmen in French territory and, the enemy. ' -- horn was blazing mad when he other wounded Marines. | The questions arising- from this This is the beginning of a new Teg&skis sipent two monfis on under Lend-Lease constitute about "first thing you know," Gen. Eisenhower climbed from the wreckage of his book called "Guadalcanal Diary," fact find no answ^is, however,"an one-fifth of the total \alue of automobile, after it had collided j Guadalcanal, and then left on Sep-offieial declarations. will be fighting a hostile population in hi which the Book of-the- Month tember 28-th, on a Flying Fortress. Lend-Lease aid, and about 50 per No Influenza Epidemic with a train. It wasn't the wreck- Club is distributing as a Febiuacy Though "statesmen nevei tell" (Continued on Page 6) own backyard! - ing of his car that made him so 1 His is'a book that will bung- home all that g-oes on behird closed selection . The newspaper man to hundreds of thousands of Amer- . ;There is just a chance that Hitler will The great influenza epidemic, which angry, it was the fact that the aboard that transport was Rieh- j doors, and reports so far are ism to the authorities under Gen- train wasn't due to be there at icans just what war m the South go through Spain and move into Spanish wept through the United' States during aid Tregaskis,, the author, a six- Pacific really it It is a book that sketchy m the extreme, it is safejeral Giraud's military protection, that time. The engineer admit- foot seven-inch war correspond- to assume that Mr Roosevelt and |The lines thus diawn pioduced an Morocco but, suppose he does, can't we the First World War killed ten times as ted that the train was twenty min- •will make all who lead it feel ent who accompanied the Marines inig-hty proud—pioud of our owr Mr Churchill agreed absolutely on illusion of a simple two-way cleav- meet him on better terms in that area than many Americans as did the enemy.\ utes late. when they moved on Guadalcanal, the necessity of preserving for the age among Frenchmen, and of a toughness, our own ability to dish French people the rrght to choose Basic difference between British in Belgium, where the "second front boys' Health officials believe that the sulfa it out, and, moie than anything their own leaders after the war. and American attitudes. wanted the Allies to launch the invasion of drug will help to cut the death toll-in any else, of our own United States OUR DEMOCRACY- by Mat Marines. A course of action "which would The meeting af Casablanca has Eurtipe? outbreak. Moreover, they say that an in- hinder vested political interests modified the relationship all creasing tendency on the part of yictims to from growing out of tempoiary around General de Gaulle has If we cannot whip the Hitlerites in Af- arrangements, and avoid prejudic- come nearer to receiving recog-m- rica, where they are far from their home go to.bed when attacked by the flu germ Christian Science ing- the popular choice, may well tron from the United States than bases, how can we expect to beat them in is an important factor in combating the Church Calendar have been indicated by the Amer- heretofore and Bntam has recog- Europe? The fact is that Hitler's appar- disease. .,..-. ican end British leaders. nized General Giraud's position m Two ARMS Fnm agreement to favor no fac- the scheme of Fiench unity. This ent determination to fight for Tunisia, and For the benefit of readers who may First Church of Christ, Scien- tion m dispute removes the prize is not to say that day-to-day deci- tist, Sewaren, is a branch of the sions will not involve frictions maybe Africa, is all in our favor. have a "touch of flu" in the next few EVERY SOLDIER ANC> EVERY foi which French factions con- Mother Church, The Fust Church tended—namely, British and/or among ambitious French leaders, The larger the 'number of German months, we call attention to the statement CIVILIAN CAN HELP BU1LD of iChrist, Scientist, m Boston and further discussion by London AMERICAN WAR POWER.. Mass. Sunday services, 11 A. M American suppoit Up to the mo- concentrated in Tunisia, the easier the of health officials that "persons who try OUR NATIOfvlALVlS ment it had seemed that Britain and Washington. Nor does it an- Sunday, School, 9.30 A. M Wed-- swer Mr Willkie's demand for a pickings far our air force. That a few to keep on their feet and stick it: put are STRONG ONL* WHEN nesday Testimonial meeting, 8 P favored the de Gaulhsts, while th^ EVERY ONE OF US United States had already become "straightforward policy" on North thousand German soldiers, cornered in z the greatest contributors to death rolls GIVES "THE LAST , M. Thursday, reading loom, 2 to involved with followers of Darlan Africa. No official statement ha& small part of Africa, can stand off the ful' They are walking store-houses of infec- FULL MEASOR.E" 4PM and General Glraud. And publie yet described any important speci- might of the British Eighth and First ar- "LOVE" is the Lessou - Sermon misconception had somehow at- fic steps taken at Casablanca to- tion and frequently succumb because of subject for Sunday, January 31, tached the label of liberalism to mies, plus the American and French units, their unwarranted exertion." in all -Christian Science Churches ward French unity. — Christian is absurd unless it is established that our and Societies throughout the the de Gaulhsts and of conservat- world. fighting men are unequal to the Nazis. I. T»»^» triedin other communities success- office by the Vulcan; Detinning and. Interest cost on the obligations is- To be advertised January 22nd sale -were: Mildred Madsen,' Bar- Bluejackets Graduate Section 2. It is hereby found, sued to finance the cost of the afore- and January 29th, 1943, in the For Buildlnss and 25qui&- ' - fully.* In New Brunswick and in the Metal and Thermit Corpora- determined and declared by the said improvements, engineering and Fords Beacon. ment . . 2,8*».S» bara Johnson, Marcia Kimtoall, tion, Woodbridge was 12th on the Board of Commissioners as follows: inspection costs, legal expenses and For Manual Training Janet Semrad, Hope Jennings and Highland Park, particularly, the WOODiBROEJOB— Two- Wood- . A. That the estimated maximum other expenses, pursuant to Sec- (WoodwrK coKlns: grocers are "selling" the idea to list with 57.113 gross tons. New- amount of money to be raised from tion 40:1-55 of the Revised Statutes. NOTICE and sewing:) ^ Dolores Pinkham. bridge ' Township Sluejackets all. sources for the improvements Notice is hereby griven to the legal For Library Purposes their customers. . ark led the list with 441,195 gross described in Section 1 hereof is. the Section 8. As long as any of the voters of the School District of the Another donation, o"f $10, was sum of J25.000.00. bonds or notes authorized herein Township of —Woodbrldgre, in the tons. . were graduated from the TJ. S. are outstanding, the full faith and The total amount thotsghrt received from the Friday Bridge Mrs. Chester,Peek, chairman of - B. That said improvement is1 a County ot Middlesex, that the annual to be necessary is „ $, Navy Training Diesel School at credit of the T.owhship of Raritan, meeting for the election of three the Salvage Committee of the lo- local improvement, and the cost in the: County of Middlesex, New The following nropositloa Club. The memlbers of the group thereof to be assessed against the members of the Board of Education also be submitted: cal Defense 'Council, pointed out Navy Pier, Chicago, Saturday. •Jersey, shall . be pledged for the for three years will he held at usually exchange Christmas gifts, property benefited by the said im- payment of the principal of and in- To anthorijie the Board of Bdnc«r . Uniform.. Signals provement in proportion to the POLL 1 tion to transfer §6,000 from "Current but this year they eliminated the that "our country ne'eds every They .'are':." ' • ; ..' terest on all of the bonds or notes Barren Avenue High School, at benefits receiyed, in the manSer issued pursuant to this ordinance. Expenses" in the present year's ac- gifts and the donation to the kitavailable ounce of tin for the war (Continued irotn page 1) John Joseph Geis, 21, huabahd provided by law. Woodbrldge. count to "Kepairs and Replace- effort and as housewives bringing without delay if the enemy raiders Section 9. This ordinance shall POU 11 ments." bag fund was made instead. of Mary. Julia Geis, 77 -Coley C.. That the estimated maximum taKe effect twenty days after the 1 return. -...<. . . -.- amount of bonds or notes to be is- Barren Avenue HiKh School, at Dated this twenty-eishth day ol Other donations were received a clean, prepared can Jo the groc- Street, (Motor Machinist. 'Mate _2nd first publication thereof after final Woodhridsc. January, 1943. . • . • ers is a very small effort in com- No "All Clear"" Prescribed sued -by .said Township is $25,000.00. •passage in the manner provided by POLL 3 this week as follows: A friend, $2; class and Joseph Kovacs; 21, son Section .3. The. said sum of $25,- law, and all ordinances or parts of Public School No. 8, at Keasbcy. HELEN H. ANDERSON, Mrs. OEdla Linn, $1.50; Mr. andparison to what our boys are do- 4. No audible "All-Clear" sig- •of Mrs. (Mary KovadB, 340 William 000.00 be. and the same < her&by is ordinances in conflict with this ordi- POLL S Bfeitrlct "/ ing. We, 'as housewives, surely appropriated for the purpose de- nance or any part of it, are hereby Public School No. 10, at Hopelawn. NOTE—The term "current eipeiis'- Mrs. Frank Heck, Mr. and Mrs. nal is prescribed.' The "All-Clear" Street, Motor Machinist Mate :2nd scribed in Section^ 1 hereof. repealed 'as to the conflicting por- POLL 4 es" iueludes Principals1, teacherS", Kenneth Derrick, Mr. and Mrs•can'. t . complain of using" a can will be indicated by turning on class. :'•.'-.'.''••.'..' . . Section 4. There is hereby au- tion or portions. . Public School No. 7, at Fords. janitors' and medical inspectors' sal- opener when we realize what our thorized the issuance of negotiable ' • W. R. Woodward, POLL 10 aries, fuel, textbooks, school Sup- George Luffbarry and Miss N. those street lights which have been bonds of the Township, of Raritan, Township Clerk. Public School No. 14, at Fords. plies, flags, transportation of pupils, LEGAL NOTICES in the County of Middlesex, New To be advertised as. adopted in POLL S tuition of pupils attending schools Byan, $1.25 each and Joseph off .during the "Blue." by public Jersey, in the aggregate principal Public School No. 6, at Isrfln. in other districts with the consent of Raritan Township and Fords Beacon POLL G Koncz, Jr., $3.00. radio announcements and tele- amount, not exceeding $25,000.00, on January 29, 1943. . the Board of Education, school libra- NOTICE pursuant to the Local Bond Law, Public School No. 9, at Port Read- ries, compensation of the District •Donations to the fund may be phone, or other communication Notice is heretiy g-iven that the constituting Article 1, Chapter 1, ing;. Clerk, of the custodian of school with warden posts and by local following- ordinance was-, regularly Title 40, of the Revised Statutes -of ReJEer To: W534 Docket 138/66 POLL 1 moneys and of. attendance officers, •made until next Wednesday, when passed and adopted at a, regular New Jersey for the purpose of 507 Public School No. 4, at Avenel. insurance and incidental expenses the bags will be filled at the home police. ". A community may. adopt meeting of the Board:of Cojnnjission- financing the cost of the improv.e- NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE POLL S of the schools..' ' - . : ers of the Township ;of JRaritan,- in men.ts described in Section 1. The TO-WHOM IT MAY CONCERTST: Public School No. 12, at Sewaren. of the chairman, Miss Ruth. W-olk. an audible "All-Clear" signal pro- the County of Middlesex, Ne'yv Jer-. form> rat f interest and all' other POLL 9 A.member of the Board at Educa- e O At • a : regular meeting- of the Public School No. 2. nt Colonia. tion, shall be at least 21..years; o£ {Donations may ben sent to the vided that it is not the same as the sey, held on the 2.6th day of * Janu- details' not prescribed herein shall Township Committee of the Town- be: determined ,by subseauent resolu- POLL 12 age, a citizen and resident o.f tl'S ohaiitai'an, 18 Green Street, or to WOOHBRID&E••/•— Michael . J."Blue" -or "Red" sigmals and- does ary, isi$. '•• '-' •' ' ••. ••• ship of Woodibridge held Monday, Public School No. 15, at Iselin. school district, and shall' have \ been, , W. R; WOOpWAED, tion or resolutions adopted pursuant January 18th, 1943, I was directed on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9TH, such a citizen and resident tat .At Mrs. Arthur Gardner, Sewaren; Trainer, general chairman of therrot resemble those signals so as 1 • . :: ^ fownshl-p CIer,k. to law by the Board of Commission- to1 advertise the' fact that on M-oft-- least three- years immediately £?*-•- : ers of said Township...... "1943 Miss Jean Cook or Mrs. Leon E. War Fund Drive of Woodbridge to,result in confusion. -.-' ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE day. evening, February' 1st, 1943, from live o'clock: P. M. to nine o'- ceding his or her becoming-a.meni-. CONSTRUCTION OF A SANITARY , Section; 5. In order to finance'the the Township 'Committee will /meet ber. of such Board, and shall be able" McElroy, Woodbridge.. Township Chapter, American Red clock P. Mi, E. S. T. and tin much r r : The meeting to be held by.the 'SEWER AND OTHER APPCTR- construction of the • improvenien-ts at S P. M. War Time in the Com- longer as may be necessary, to en- to'read and write: • . - 'r-. . ,. _' described in Section 1 hereof," 'arid 'in mittee Chambers, Memorial Munici- ~ross, announced his . committee . TENANCBS ' AND ' IM&BOyE- able all the legral voters' present to Petitions, legally nominating ;cin- Defense .Council next Friday has MENTS INCIDENTAL THERETO, anticipation-of the issuance of the pal Building, Woodbridge, New jer- cast their ballots. CONFUSING today. The drive will be held in : 1 didates to be voted on. at said meet-; been, called for the specific pur- . IN THE HENRY STREET ^EC- permanent bonds authorized in Sec- sey, and expose and-sell at public Voters residing within Election ing, must be filed' with- the District; Grand Island, Neb.—The hotel March which President Roosevelt TION. OF'. THE TOWNSHIB OF tion 4'hereof, there is hereby author- sale arid to the highest bidder ac- Districts, 1,-2, and 6 of Ward No. 1 Clerk at least twenty days before'the hits designated .as Rea Cross pose of deciding whether or hot RARITAN, IN THE COUNTY OF. ized the issuance of bond anticipa- cording to terms of sale, on file with, must vote at Poll No. 1, Barron Ave- date of the meeting in order to ha«e clerk became slightly confused an audible "All-clear" signal will ,MIDDIiESEX,...NEW, JERSEY;.. . ,. tion 'notes- of .said Township, pur- the Township Cierk open to inspec- nue High School. the names of such candidates printe'd When Mr. Thursday came in andMonth. The quota' assigned to the WHEREAS the-; Departnient of suant.'to the Local Bond Law, in an tion-and to "be publicly read prior Voters residing within Election on the official ballots to be used in Township is .$16,500. •"•-'• be'used' in the Township. - :' • _ Health of :the State ''of "New Jebsey aggregate principal,amount not ex- to sale. Lots 313 to 316 inclusive Districts 3, .4, and 5 of Ward No. 1 voting.' Blank forms for this pur- registered on Wednesday. He be- by.an order' dated'June .23, 194£, has ceeding $25,000.00: Said b.oTidiS shall and- 361 to -364 inclusive in Block and. Election District No. 4 of Ward pose may be obtained from the- Dls-- A special feature.; of the new r be'd'afed, .shall mature and be: in No. 3 must vote at Poll No. 11, Bar- ; came dazed, however, when, on The committee, which will -as- ordered and . directed -tHe To-wnslijp such form as- is -provided in sa-id 473.-G;, W.ood'b ri.dge Township As- trict Clerk. -•; .. .'•".•'•:.'.• £,.>...;-.', .regulations prescribes that certain of Raritan, in the County- of Middle-- sessment Map.. . . ren Avenue High School. Persons who may vote at the. elefi- the same dayf Mr. Sunday also lioeal- Bond Law,..: ..',". . . ' :; sist .'Mr. Trainer, will be as follows: radio stations, on selected fre- sex, New Jersey, to construct .a sani- TaJie further notice that the" Voters residing -within Election tion are: ••- - • :..;-::;'. v/;^;':'- registered. He gave Mr. Sunday tary se^ef In the Henry Street Sec- • 'Section 6._ It is hereby 'found, Township Gommittee Has, by reso- District No. 1, of Ward No. 2, must : (a) Those :whp were • r.egistiered Co-chairman, Mrs. C. H. Roth- quences to be announced publicly, tion of said 1^0-STOShi.p, a.nd..has.fouha determined' arid declared .by the lution and pursuant to law, fixed a vote at School No. 8, at Keasbey. a room next to Mr. Thursday, all BoArd of Commissioners aa follows: .. Voters residing within Election for the last preceding general .elec- will remain on the aid. \x> broad- by said order .that the coixstractid/n'of minimum price at which said lots.in- Districts No. .2 and 9, of Ward No. 2, tion or .any. special or primary, ^elec-" fuss; chairman of. industrial com- the extension: &.£ saffl se*er and im- .A: That all; the bonds o(r notes said block will be sold . togetlier on Wednesday. issued;,pursuant to this ordinance must vote at School No. 10, at Hope- tion .held subsequent thereto; r of cast ; official -bulletins, during the provements Is t.nece^sary. tp protect with, all other details, pertinent, lawn. not being so registsred. Witv being- mittee, Hugh Quigley; chairman the public: health and to * prevent,.or shall .bear.interest: at not exceeding said minimum price being $500.00 periods of the "Blue" and; "Red" six .per .centum per annum, payable • Voters residing within Election qualified to vote for a memher.'.Of of special groups, Mrs. Harold suppress a preaent'MBan'ace to - the ; plus, costs of preparing deed and the Legislature have . registered- at signals. .. - .,- • public health .of sufficient gravity to isenil-annually; •: : .- - - .• advertising this sale. Said, lots in Districts 3 and 4 of Ward No. 2, 1 ; : must vote at School No. 7, at Fords. the Board Roo'ni at the Banron:iw' CLASSIFIED n iSyckle ; chairman of business justify th e incurrep'ce of debt to ex- ; 'B. That the period of-usefulness said block if sold .on terms, will re- nue High School" on the. Saturday, The "Yellow" signal, as hereto- "Voters residing within Election ; cess of statutory iiniitations: •"••• . ofrtfie purpose/described in Section quire a down payment of §50.00, District No. 5, of. Ward No. 2, must evening preceedlng .the"'.'. eie Uncle Sam"wants yon to have a See your employer today and tell him you HELP WANTED—MALE He •wants you to do it by converting at 3*. "cushion" when the •war is over—a want not 6 percent, or 7 percent, or «8. MALE LABORERS and helper; least 10 percent of your salary into War reserve of money that will help you dur- percent, but a full 10 percent put into "for local factory. Experienc Bond's every pay day through the Payroll War Bonds every pay day—and more, if not ne.cessary. Age, 18 years anc ing the readjustment to peace. By buy- Savings Plan. > you can see your way clear! ,^, up. Those no,w on war jobs wil ing War Bonds you'll be putting aside . '%?5':::' not be accepted. American Cyan money for that period of readjustment. © © © amid & Chemical Corp., Fultoi St. and Cutters Lane, Woodbridge ... m WHAT YOU, SHOULD DO N. J. . 1-22,2' If you are— ' 1. Already setting aside 10 percent of your pay into War Bonds through the Payroll Savings MEN WANTED Plan—boost that 10 percent if yon can. White or Colored 2. Working in a plant where the Plan is Uncle Sam has some darned good rea- installed, but haven't signed up yet—-sign ages IS to 65 years for INSIDI sons for wanting you to be this kind of up tomorrow. light laboring work on steel drum hoarder—reasons you just can't guarrel 3. Working in a plant where the Payroll •with. Here are some of them: Your Uncle Sam is"pretty"sure that you've Start at 55 cents an hour Savings Plan hasn't been installed, talk to I's important fhps^ days fo a\c\d !ana so:- bought some War Bonds—there isn't a your union head, foreman, or plant man- - Some overtime at 82 % cents on the *.'^i patriotic American who hasn't bought ager—and see if it can't be installed right some. But he wants to make certain away. The local bank will be glad to help: Will consider men. who are going -» We must equip and arm the greatest to be drafted. that you are buying enough. [ ,aj,v^ 4. Unable to get in on the Payroll Savings Plaa 1 • army of all time if we are to win the c li'^c •-•/ and incri-as'ng ^c-'iirr '. bu'cion. Ir for any reason, go to your local bank of ' Repprt in person • war. The more War Bonds you buy the .Twenty million American workers have cannot be uniarqi-cf bfcau-.tr iiocr-s-.ary iriato- other issuing agent. They will be glad to .".-; From 8 to 4:30 better we can do that. joined the Payroll Plan. They are put- help you start a Plan of your own. rials must go TO make woapon<., mumhono and . " " .Old Anness Tile Bldg. other supplies for our fighnnq fcrcei. ~ 2 " I near Highway #35 v * * NEWARK STEEL DRUM CO. cf you siiar* a parfy-lim vviih other famil.-", piuo'e ..take a spi cial i ffon io an;wor ceils (SITUATION WANTED WOMAN WISHES to take care of promptly ... keep conversations reasonably .children evenings only from 4 short::. call only when necessary ... and P. M. on. Efficient care. Will also avoid a succession of calls that tie up the line i&are."for children at her home. BUY U.-'S.. WAR BONDS Write P. O. Box 244, Woodbridge, a long time. TOP THAT 10%V 1 H. J. 1-29 MORE THAN HALF OF NEW JERSEY'S HOME TELEPHONES ARE SERVED ON PARTY-LINES THROUGH THE SEWING MACHINES t WE repair all types of sewing ma- chines. Work done by experts NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY PAtROLL SAVINGS PLAN andpilly guaranteed We also pur- THIS YEAR elas^ used sewing machines. -£ift£i*r JVwifpf C°nW. 70 SmiHi TUNE IN "THE TELEPHONE HOUR" St., Ptrll' An W- I'h-iii- I'. \. MONDAY NIGHTS AT*9 ^ tyEAF . KYW 4n74i ' r'-ui ift1 FRIDAY: JA

C'ol.oitia. News MCJGGS AND SKEETEft -By, WALLY BISHOf By Margaret Scott —Edward Weber is confined to after spending a few months in —Mr. and Mrs. James Taggart, p.* • KEttER his home on Iinwood Avenue with Greenland. of West Street,. are entertaining U£S_. * TOOTS?: 3W;£T serious illness. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skibin- their niece, Miss Beth Pollack, of —Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ter- sky, of Hawthorne Avenue, were Union Beach, for a few weeks. zella, of Cavour- Street, entertain- hosts over the week-end to Ellis —Mrs. George Hodshon, of Co- ed at dinner on Sunday Mr. and Long ST., of Newark. lumbia Avenue, entertained at Mrs. Frank Campanero, and Mr, —Edward McCormick is spend- luncheon on Friday her daughter, and Mrs. William Enrico, of Jer-ing: a furlough with his parents, Mrs. Thomas Reid, of East sey City. Mr. and Mrs. James McCormicl>;, Orange, and sister, Mrs. Thomas —Mrs. M. Montgomery Kimball, of Princeton Avenue. He is sta- Thompson,, of Newark. of Dover Road, attended a lunch- tioned at the Coast Guard Air •—A party was held Wednesday eon and tour of the Good House- Base at Elizabeth City, North Car- night at the regular meeting of keeping Institute in .- New York olina, and has received the. rating the Community Club of the New *50Gl REWARD fc City, on Monday, with the Wom-of aviation, machinist mate, third Dover Methodist Church, in honor en's Club of Railway. class. of Staff Sergeant Harold De Lisle, C pc Hi} Kag Futures vr tj. tr In W irif rit'fcr* restrict —Harley' MeClure, of Chain •—Mr. and Mrs. Paskel Merritt, who recently received his silver o'-Hills Road, is a surgical patient of Amherst Avenue, spent the wings at the air corps "school at • at the Railway Memorial Hospital. week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Mil-Avon Park, Florida.' He is now ELZA ^ PGPPEN By OLSEN & JOHNSON —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sulli- ton Dunham, of Bayonne. spending a furlough with his pa- van, of Outlook Avenue, and rents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold De daughter, Patricia, were the din- , —-Mrs. William Ogden, of In-Lisle, Sr., of Dover Road. Group ner guests of Mrs. K. A. Snyder, wood Avenue, was hostess at her singing was enjoyed at the party, of Irvington, on Sunday. home on Friday afternoon to .Mrs. and refreshments were served. —A tea was held Saturday af- Lawrence Suit, Mrs. Charles Scott, ternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sutter, and Mrs. Say-ADVANCED Mrs. Lyle Reeb, on Dover Road, mour Olsen. WOOBBRIBGE—Lester J. To- to announce the engagement of —Mrs. Hiram Tuttle, of Mid- browsky, son of Mrs. William To- Miss Elizabeth Beckheusen, daugh- dlesex Avenue, has returned to her hrowsky, of 461 School Street, has ter of Ernest Beckheusen of Clark home from the Perth Ambby Hos- been advanced from private to Township and the late Mrs. Eliza- pital with her infant daughter; technician 5th grade. He is sta- tioned .at Fort Jackson, S. C. beth Tilz Beckheusen, to Arne N. Sarah Elizabeth. r Hook, of Rahway. Miss Beck- . —Mrs. Floyd, Mance, of Chain DAUGHTER ARRIVES heusen attended Rahway schools o'Hills Road, is spending a few : WOODB.RLLDGE — A daughter, and spent a year abroad. Mr. days this week with.her son and Jo-Ann, was born Monday to Dr. Hook, son of Mrs. Albin Hook and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ; and Mrs. Joseph C. Vargyas, of the late Mr. Hook of Rahway, at- Robert Mance, of Jamaica, Long- New York Avenue, New Bruns- tended Rahway schools and Ro- Island. wick, at St. Peter's Hospital,, New selle Junior College. He is em- —Salvadore Spano, of Inman Brunswick. Dr. Vargyas is a for- ployed by the United Color and Avenue,, has been transferred mer local resident. Cop: 19ii, Kmjs Fcimm Syndics': Inc. World rights resen-t-J Pigment Company, of Newark. No from Fort Dix "to Fort Lee, Vir- date has been set for the wed- ginia. CRASHING NEW JOB ding. —Pvt. Alex Kuscera, son of Alberquerque, N. M.—Report- -By PERCY CROSBY Mrs.' Max Jaeger, of Columbia Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kuscera, of ing for.work as a motorcycle mes- SKIFPY Avenue, is convalescing at her Arthur Avenue, is ill with pneu- senger, George Benavides took off home after a serious illness. monia at the General hospital, at on his first delivery. He cranked THE HEAOS IS —Arnold Christopherson has Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia. up his motorcycle, roai-ed right OH The returned to the home of his pa- —Pvt. Anthony Belardino, son across the street, through the rents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chris- of Mr^ and Mrs. Frank! Belardino, plate glass window of another topherson, on Montrose Avenue, of Walnut Street, has been trans- store, and then wound up being ferred from Fort Dix to Fort delivered to a hospital for treat- Riley, Kansas. ment of a badly cut face.

By Mrs. Burns, 490 East Avenue WOODBRIDGE — Plans for a —-Chairman James G. Catano,, |N. Y., was the weekend guest of Valentine party to' >be held' Feb- Mrs. Anna ;Burns and Miss Mary Mrs. Lillian Morris, of West Ave- ruary 8, were made by the Sig-ma --Cppr. 1943,_KjgR_ Ffoures S\ ndicite. Inc. 'World righK reset-.ei Mullen of the Fight Infantile nue. Alpha Phi Sorority, Phi Alumnae Paralysis campaign are being as-- •Chapter, First Congregational —Girl Scout Troop No. 2 will sisted by the. following commit- Church, at a meeting held Mon- hold a food sale in the .Sewaren Li- tee: Mrs. Harry O'Connor, Miss day at the home of Mrs. Grace V. brary February 6 from 11 to 3 -By HERRMAN Louise Morris, Mrs. Helen Zila- Brown on Green Street. o'clock. Contributions and orders vetz, Mrs. A. W. Scheidt, Mrs. Alex may be given to scouts Kay Clark, The party will be held at Mrs.Urban, Mrs. Hubert Castle, Mrs. Mary Snee, Jean Giroud or Helen Brown's home with Miss Emily Percy R. Austen, Miss Mora, Bal- Strus. Paige in charge. four and -Michael Quinn, Miss iMiai-garet Elek, who was in , —The Sewaren History- Club charge of the program, gave a -—iMrs. Clara David has returned will meet Wednesday afternoon at talk on Latin America, its customs to her home with iMr. and Mrs. the home of Mrs. William H.' Wat- and.people. Mrs. Brown conduct- Samuel Counterman in ;Sewaren son, Rahway Avenue, Wood- ed the devotionals. Hostesses were Avenue after a visit spent with her bridge. The guest speaker will bo Mrs. Fred S. Haney, of Perth Miss Rae Osborne and Miss ;Ruth son, Dr. Bertram David,, of Indian- Tracy. apolis, Jnd. - Amboy. —Miss, Emily Ann' Lance and. -—-The Sewaren Police Reserves Miss Kathleen Kozusko wili be co- will meet Tuesday night at 8 hostesses at a card party sponsored o'clock at the school. by the Junior League of Wood- Burned To Death In Shack bridge Township tonight at 8:15 in the Kozus'ko recreation room in Washington Parade PORT READING—Seventy-three King Features Syn&ate, Inc., World lights tacntd, year-old Isadore Yurewicz was West Avenue. All games will be (Continued from Page. 4) burned to death early Saturday in play and refreshments will be cent of these expenditures was for morning when the shack in which served; shipping and supply services . . . ihe lived in the rear of the prop- :—There will be an important Under Lend-Lease an-angements, NAPPY ^-Bv mv erty of Mary Boradash, on Divi- meeting -of the Sewaren Air Raid Australia is supplying' milk, beef, sion Street, caught fire. Wardens .tonight at 8 o'clock at pork, lamib,-. fresh apples, oranges, \M V'PUT SOMAHY ROCKS It is believed the elderly man the school, A. message from tha grapes and bananas for United DIS IS DE TRAININ' LOOK AT DAT WHAT'SA MATTER WfT'CHA, IN ME GLOVES, DAT dropped a lighted cigarette on his U. iS. Army will be read. . States Army mess tables, wool and CAMP? DF BOYS GUY, WILL YA? DUMMY?, WHY'tsl'CHA PERTECK "COULDN'T LIFT ME bed-clothing. By the time the —*Irs. U. S. Grant,, of East cotton for uniforms, for American is SPA'RRIN' HE LET'S WSSELF Y'SELF/ HANDS ON A BET,' Port Reading Fire Company Avenue, is visiting iMr. and Mrs. soldiers and nurses, field rations, NOW'LET GIT BATTED HAVE A r-" -555 AROUN',WIDOOT reached the scene the flimsy shed John Evans of Highland Park. canned meats and vegetables, and 1 was burned to the ground —Vernon B. Level, of Syracuse, "D" ration chocolate. LOOK? EVEN LIFT IN ' A FINGER T'PROTECT HISSEXF.'

DETECTIVE RILEY By BOB

( SHARI,SHAR|fwHATIF HURRIES TO TriE GUARDHOUSE KAPEYER DISfANCE,MAK, "THE SPHINX" SHOULD HEAR OR Ol'LL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE ... NOf I MUSf TELL THIS WMO SEEKS ENTRANCE FOR ME ACTIONS' PRISONER HE IS NOT TO ACCEPT HERE?? OH,YOUR LEY ANYTHING H16HNESSr KEEP WHAT IS LEf T OF YOUR LEARwVfriAT SHIRT ON , YOU TrilCK- SHARl.TriE HEADED GIRL BRIN6& TOBACCO TO MIKE CASEY, A PRlSONfER OF*TriE SPHINX*

FACTS YOU NEVER K1NEW --By RICHARD IiEE

•ljUE TO THE UNUSUAl PRESERVATIVE PROPERTIES OF PEAT- GOING AWAY MMXMXOPUCM A BULB PRODUCES J|§ BOGS, SOME OF TrfE MOST DaiCATE SCNAL HOENS AND FOR THE WEEK- DEPENPS.AUAO&T ENTl(?ELV,UPOH THE ^OTHER ANCIENT /AETALCEAFr,HAVE BEEN FOUND AND CAN cO<.O£OF,.tH£ Sl)f?EACE FRQM WHICH BE SEEN AT tHE AMECICAH MOSfdM OP k'ATUeAL HIS COW IN ^^'^'^KW' TME LIGHT B REFLECTED...FIAT WHITE .. .with MILLIONS @# new passemgers I AN ALMOST PEEFK-f S-fATE OF PRESERVATION. W*z. W 6>>r'it^r&. ?f!cr

PUBLIC SERVICE buses and trolleys, serving 375 com- office workers to and from their places of business — inanities in New Jersey, are now carrying millions more taking eare of shoppers' transportation needs. passengers each week than they did before Pearl Harbor! Everything that can be done is being done to provide This is no child's play—it is a great responsibility. It the best transportation possible. Now—there are ways requires complete planning — and continuous day-and- in which you, the public, can help. One is to save nickels night work by thousands of employ.ees^-to provide ade- for fares. Another is to always move to .rear of bus or quate transportation service for war time demands. car. These things save time. Shoppers can help By using This Ing job requires the all-out use of some 3,700 buses, and cars between 10 a. m. and 4 p. ni., and thereby buses, all-service vehicles and trolley cars. We are keep-: relieve congestion during rush hours. ' wmm ing these "war wheels" turning—moving an army of war Intelligent use of transportation facilities is vital workers to and from production plants every day—getting to victory! NG TESTING DEVICES ARE TriO5£ WHICr CAU PRODUCE PUBLIC SERVICE CO-OEDINATED TRANSPORT WAVES AND OTHER CLIMATIC IN UBORATOfil^^^ __^ * BUY UNITED STATES WAR SAVINGS BON DS OR STAMPS * ~ A_9n7 *~ Mm^JflHHIHHUHIIHIIIIIIIP* 'I lul HI _ Couyrisbt *F"OBDS SEACGN "!*KIDAY;-"MITtJA'liY 29/1943 PAGE SEVEN Pace In Wildcats STILL AT IT By Jack Sords Foundry Registers Three-Game Sweep In Fords City Pin League In Double Toft's (1) Baseball.... Triple Win Over Peter- Kaminski 192 171 153 A, close race in the American for a change? Brozowsld 177 136 ' 151 Court Win son Brakes Etched With Toft 181 172 187 With chances that Jolting Joe DiMaggio will Pfister 190 172 203 soon be in the Army Air Corps or some tither bi-anch 3 Honor Roll Scores WOODBRID'GE—The Cyclones Grab 25-24 Triumph Hedlund 163 168 131 of the United States Armed Forces apparently good, the tune of former bombastic Yank 'dreadnaught' continued their phenomenal pace FORDS—The fast-stepping Pe- 903 819 825 in the Woodbridge Senior basket- Over Checkers; De- terson Brake bowlers got slowed Fords Coal (2) clouters may be somewhat modified in their lingo Wall league, running their un •down to a walk in the Fords City Turkus 183 250 . 202 feat Keatings, 25-19 pin. loop this week as they dropped during the 1943 season. In other words, mates, Keller broken sweep of victory to five: Lesko' 170 181 158 and Gordon are plenty good but Keller and Gordon WOOOB'EDDiGE—The Wildcats three games to the Marcy Foun- Galya 168 180 169 •by overwhelming the Saints, 60 to! had a douible-barrelled victory to dry. The: triple setback tan .be Sabo 182 172 209 aren't Keller, Gordon and DiMaggio. 20. This was the fifth straigh theirv credit in the Woodforidge better understood when it is Bacskay 180 171 172 setback for the losers. pointed out that three of the -And that isn't where the Yank's perilous situa- Junior eoirrt circuit this week, The Saints threw nine player: grabbing a 25-24 victory over the Marey.; quintet tallied honor roll 883 909 908 tions ends either. • They need a few more young, scores. • into the game in an effort to ste Checkers and slapping down the sturdy apple-tdssers (but for that matter, what Major the flood of Cyclone scoring, bu Keating Flashes, 25 to 19. Fords Coal clocked a 2-1 tri- team doesn't?) and may need to fill in the gaps in to no avail. Nord, Gyenes and' Vahaly and Lucas paced the umph over Howard Hoft's repre- Dunfee, plus some crack defensivej club in the win over the Checkers sentatives and the A. H. Koyen Screen World their defensive wall with dimmer stars than Yank ay, gave the league leaders a' "which was accomplished despite crew tripped Lawrence Lodge for fails are accustomed to. Thus, we come to the con- advantage which was too great to' three games. iMarinesak was top It is conceivable that the 24 the spectacular shooting of Gillis clusion that this corner doesn't think the big bad Mc- even let the Saints get close. The! •who came up with 10 points on five scorer for the Koyerts. St. George's percent, cut demanded by the War Catholic Club clipped >the: Middle- Production Board in film consump- Carthymen will grab the bean bag in.a soldier breeze winner practically tallied at will. field goals. Haag was the main- The Five Horsemen, in the same* stay of the winners in the fracas sex. Water Company for two out tion during 1943 will prove to be this season. Truly, Watson^ the case has its singular of three: .' , : - • - a blessing in disguise. Certainly league, dropped two close ones. •with the Flashes while Mulleany The second place Falcons took a i5 •paced the losers. F. .Schickel was .the leading producers will be more particular points. - . • about the film to which they as- 33-31 decision and the third place The line-ups: scorer for the. .Foundry -combine Greineis made their season's rec- with a 624 series. He also had the sign their precious film and this Yanks Fold Up. ,' Flashes (19) G. P. P. will mean fewer and better pic- ord even by copping at the expense Halker, f' .....'. 113 top single game of the night to One of which is the fold-up of the onee indomi- of the Riders to the tune of 39- his.credit, a 235 count. H. McCal- tures for the movie-goers. Dudas, f 113 table Yankees in last whirlwind October Revolution. 38. The double defeat landed the len-weighed in with a 619 for the : Statile, c ' 1 1 3 Marcy team, while his teammate, A print of the picture, "Stage That must have had an effect on the Yankees that no Five in fourth place with three Gillis, g, 113 defeats as against one win. Herb Berridt, . tallied 602. The Door Canteen," which will be re- one has realized fully as yet. In other words, the Mulleany, g 3 17 winners also had the best single leased around the first of April French and Carney and Dwyer mark of 1002, registered in.the and in which about eighty stars coming 154 game grind will disclose just how badly were the bright stars in the Fal- 7 5 19 opening game. of the screen, radio and stage Yankee morale was shaken up by the stomp-cat Car- cons' offense but were outdis- Wildcats (25) G. F. P. tanced toy Weaver who played a Marcy Foundry (3) will appear, will be placed in a Vahaly, f 0 2 2 vault in Washington "so that peo- dinals, in their big Fall Formal. Without DiMaggio sparkling game at guard in addi- McCallen 213 213' 193 tion to racking up 13 points for Capraro, tf 2 0 4 Schicker 212 235 177, ple a hundred years from now and a beaten ball club in their last series, the Ameri- Lozak, c 2 0 4 can know a few straight facts the Horsemen. Boyle was the big Munn 188 162 158 can League race certainly has a chance to be a race man in the Greiner's victory, ac- Lucas, g 113 Buchko 160 199 160 about show folks . . . and how they played their part in helping thou- again in 1943. counting for 13 tallies but once Desmond, g 3 0 4 Berndt ...... 229 190 183 sands of boys to.find a few brief Steve O-'Neil, new manager of the Tigers, voices again the Horseman had the indi- Haag, g 3 0 8 Petro Leads'Attack As Jayvees hours of happiness before they this same opinion and points out that the Tigers will vidual star of the game—this time 1002 999 871 sailed away to battle." A print in Krebs—as the score sheet gave Peterson's Brakes (0) 11 3 25 will also be preserved in London be a real, threat this year—which isn't exactly super- him 8 field goals for a total of 16 Succumk T&Soys *dab; 40 To 36Balla .,...... ; 181 152 ISO for the same purpose. points. Damoci ..: 150. 181 148 natural. The last time the Tigers were a real threat Wildcats (25) G. F. P. Falcon Jayvees (36) G. F. P. they weren't only a threat, they won the champion- The line-ups: . Tiee ...... J. 212 1.77 188 Eleanor Powell had to practice H. Vahaly, f 4 19 MciCann, f 2 •>. 5 ,9 Gardella .....: 197 i33 181 Woodbridge Seniors Accounts For 13 Points imany long and weary hours before ship—and that was in 1940 under 'Our Del' Baker. I A. Lucas, f 3 17 Binderkald,' f 4.0 8 Lesko 166 . 202 170 Team Standings In Woodbrldge Inter- Janer, .c 2 15 she became proficient in rope asked Baker the following Spring if he thought the w. J. Haag, c 113 twirling which she displays in "I F. Desmond,. g 10 2 : Gerity, g' 0 0 0 906 845 867 Tigers would repeat and got an emphatic answer-— Cyclones 5 mediate League Play Dwyer, g'...... ;.. 1 1.3 Dood It." Her coaches were four Falcons 3 F. €arraro, g-' 0 0 0 cowboys who ride ponies through Affirmative of course. But the Tigers that year fought French, g 4 3 11 A. H. Koyen (3) Greiners 2 E. Lozak, g ..- 2 0 4 WiOOUBEiIDGE—In ' a brilliant the MGM g-ates daily. a terrific battle for fourth place with the Cleveland 11 3 25 ; Kutcher ...179 165 176 Five Horsemen 1 attack led by Petro, the Hungarian 13 10 36 t " ~~ Indians. They got that high only in the closing days Saints 0 Checkers (24) G. F. P. •Marincsak 228 195 221 | Four "Glamor" boys, all the hus- Boys' Club slammed the powerful [Kopperwhats 189 194 169 of the race. The Tigers always could catch Cleve- Gillis, £ 5 0 10 Falcon Jayvees for a 40-36 setback •bands of "glamor" girls, are not Mullaney, f -2 15 Deak ...... • 196 149 141 Greiners (39) in the Woodbridge Intermediate shaving these days, having grown land. Sehaufele, >c : 2 1 5 Wainwright ...... 152 ...... 116 Schicker, f 3 court league. One Minute Commando-like stubbles for their Boyle, f 6 0 12 Govelitz, g 10 2 Koyen < 193 roles in "Bataan Patrol," which And when they didn't catch them for fourth last Trainer, c .. 5 0 10 G, Lueas, g 10 2 Petro accounted for 13 points 'hev must wear until February Fall, Walter Briggs decided that 'Our Del' needed a on five field goals and three fouls, Sports Quiz. 944 896 824 11th. The boys and their wives j Berry, p: - — 2 0 4 11 2 24 change of scenery'for the good of all parties con- and was aided and abetted in the Lawrence Lodge (0) are Philip Tervy (Joan Crawford) ; jFitzpatrick, g 3 0 6 assault on the Jayvees by Barany 1. What pitcher won the Na- Ellis ...±....:...^_; -125 118: 141 Desi Arnaz (Lucille Ball); Robert cerned—especially the Tigers. That's when Steve who h'ooped five field goals. For tional League pitching honors in Rupp ....;:..,.„...... 150 180 115 Tayloi' (Barbara Stanwyck); and O'Neil was called in and that brings us back to the 19. 1 39" How's Your Health?the losers, French was top man both 1936 and 1937? Jim Inglis 153 181 156 Bob Walter (Jennifer Jones). Horsemen (39) G. F. P. with 11 points. McCann was close Jn. Inglis 139 126 145 subject—-O'Neil's statement concerning a tight race in 1 Krebs, f 2 0 16 More " people lose their teeth behind with nine, as was Binder- 2. What .sport is played with a Nagy 185 178 170 the/American League in 1943. O'Neil says the Tigers 'Muchanic, f 4 0 8 shuttlecock? ; Lotta Pain, a little woman from pyorrhea than from any wald with 8. from one-time Czecho-Slovakia, are going to be hard to handle (not managerially but iBrodniak, f 0 0 '0 other cause. It is found among The line-ups: 3. What is the most powerful 752 783 727 has received a fat role in Joan jAlbertson, c 1 1 3 offensive piece in chess? otherwise) in 1943. the Egyptian mummies and great Hungarians (40) G. F. P. Crawford's "Above Suspicion" be- i'Sivak, g -3 17 numbers of the old Roman skulls E. Petro, f 5 3 13 4. Within ten feet, what is the Middlesex Water (1) cause Joan was intz-igued by the Weaver, g 6 oi.1'2 show that it was a very common Barsi, f 0 1 1 record length that a player has A. 'Ferraro 170 213 197 way she spoke one word in her Tigers Of 43? . disease among them. Cooney, £ 3 0 6 thrown a baseball? Granai .190 190 162 last picture, "Re-Union." The The statement about a close race will probably 18 2 38 Pyorrhea causes the tissues sur- Sivak, c 2 0 4 5. What was the highest num- jReminslci ...... 169 156 188 word was "Unterstossenkrollen- turn out to be a correct forecast. The statement about Falcons (33) G. F. P. rounding the gums to shrink, be-;Nagy, c '..:... 0 0 0 jber of homeruns Hank Greenberg T. lerraro .:..... 131 136 182 hofer." the Tigers is still a little hazy to us since we haven't come detached, and to form pus. ets are formed which become filled consequently, she has been given troit, Boston, Cleveland and maybe St. Louis will fight By JOSEPH E. DAVIES Visakay, f 2 0 I' wj.th decaying food and pus. one of the four leading roles in it out for the flag. If the Brownies did happen to win B. Kath, f 1 0 V EX Liblis t.iBy William Sharp Former Ambassador to Russia "The Four Angels," with Dorothy Mosenthine, f 0 0 \> ' A dentist can detect the early and Belgium. T a flag it would be the first time they had accomplished amour, Betty Hutton and Diana W. Kath, c 12 '• symptoms of pyorrhea and insti- (Writtenfifor the Treasury Department tute treatment "which will stay the in connection wltn the Retailers' "SAY Lynn. the feat. In fact, the Brownies are the only Major Hango, g- 1 0 ~* YES" campaign to complete the nation's progress of the disease. When it 100,000,000 partially filled War Stamp League club that has never won a flag. We refuse to Uratsanos, g _ 1 0 ? first commences, it may be possi- albums.) Veronica Lake is proving that go deeper into the matter. Bothwell, g 2 0 ble to cure it, but some special- she has what it takes to be an R- Lee, g- :.. 0 0 (' What I myseli saw in my four actress. In her first role, in "I ists believe that it is incurable, years in Europe gave me a new though it may be arrested over Wanted Winp:s," she was cast as a TWINS UNITED NORTH AFRICA 92 :><: realization of the priceless rights siren; slapstick comedy was her long periods of time. which we here enjoy. Bobby and Billy Phillips, of Secretary of War Henry L. Cyclones (60) G. F. i\ forte in "Sullivan's Travels," in Stimson says that the ultimate ob- 9 2 2- While pyorrhea is active, the ab- JWOW tmdsmhnesdf?g No secret police can in the night "I Married a Witch," she did fan- Shawnee, Oklahoma, twins, who sorption of bone around the teeth whisk us away, never again to be fasv; in "This Gun For Hire" and were separated for the first time jectives of the North African ex- Dunfee, f 4 1 ', continues. If this is permitted to seen by those we love. "The Glass Key,'{ she went melo- in their lives when they joined pedition are three-fold: to expel B. Gyenes, f 5 0'-ff continue until the teeth are shed None of us earl be deprived by any dramatic: and in her current role the Army, have been reunited by the Axis from Tunisia, to attack R. Kulsehinsky, f 2" "0~ : JUST-AS -mem TAUSTOH TUB party, state or tyrant of those pre- Toth, c 3 3 ' so little bone will remain that in "So Proudly We Hail," as a an order of the President and "will Rommel from the rear and, third, l cious civil liberties which our laws Nord, g 6 0 :li the dentist will find it difficult to CMWER...I and our courts guarantee. nurse on Bataan. she goes emo- sei-ve together. The President act- to control the North African coast tional in a big way. F. Gyenes, "Sj 3 0 il fit satisfactory plates. None oi us can be persecuted for ed on the request of the boys' and make the Mediterranean sup- S. Seglinski, g 5 0 11. Prevention is always better practicing the faith which we found mother. , • ply Jine secure. than cure. As pyorrhea often at our mother's knee. When Bette Davis is assigned a 28 4 (\, starts as a result of internal dis- None of us can be persecuted, tor- role1 in a film, she and her hair- 'Now HI Tell IW Cut of 10 to 15 per cent is e"\ orders, one who wishes to main- tured or killed because of the fact dresser g-o into a huddle, study + tain good health should consult that an accident of fate might have the role, and then design a coiffure pected in 1943 outlay for eons i-l\ his physician more frequently. A made us of the s&me race as the which they think that particular mer goods. balanced diet is of the utmost im- Nazarene. person would wear. As a result, portance in keeping up the physi- No American can be placed, by Bette hp.s never worn her hair the Davis says film industry ne«i'i" not fear any OWI censorship. , • cal standard. The vitamin C, any party or government in a regi- same way for any picture. Seldom which as found in the juices of mented vise which takes from him does she consent to wear a wig. citrus fruits, tomatoes and fresh or her either freedom of economic opportunity or political religious lib- SWAP-RIMES green vegetables, are a great aid erty. CAT FROZEN ON ROOF in producing and keeping healthy What would the millions of unfor- .- Des Moines, la.—Borrowing an gums. One 4 tunate men, women and children in ice pick, Policeman Anthony Mi- ,Keej> in touch with a competent moss wavsmnPs Europe give to be able to live and halovich climbed up on the roof dentist. Have your teeth x-rayed enjoy such a way of life? of a house and chopped loose the for focal infetotions, as well as 1k EVACUATION$ Well, in this war, those are the foot and tail of a cat which had for cavities or decay 'between the THOUSANDSOFWA® PLANTS things in- our lives which are in become frozen there. The cat teeth. jeopardy. Our boys are dying to pre- suffered no apparent ill effects. - BY FALL necessary 'for mouth health. Brush armies £th albums. It is our duty and privilege the teeth properly night and morn- to help the secretary of the treasury, Denver, Colo.—Sixty years ' to ing- with an upward motion on the i Mr. Morgenthau,. in his magniScent the day after Augustus Hall, Sr., Little Boy Blue come How yoar Born ' " effort to. do the tremendous job of Iffwer teefch, reversing it on those fell from a bridge on which he getting the money to keep our boys was working and died from a frac- Three short and one long- roar, sir. $r., of_ the upper jaw. • netffl supplied with the weapons with tured skull, his son, Augustus Which means "Swap rides each night ani3 morn "JPyorrhea may he prevented by which to fight our fight. Hall,_ Jr., 68, fell from a ladder Until we've won the war, sir!" kaeping your body well and caring -mentioned' m rm uussmms Surely that is little enough for us at his home and died of similar Ellen Drew turns the tables on Harold Huber and Richard Den- SWAP RIDES for your mouth as you should. If ning in this scene from "Ice Capades Revue," the ice extrava- % ALBERT RHYS WILLIAMS to do on the home front. injuries. Both accidents occurred SAVE CAS * SAYE TIRES * BKB'E C4REFJOIW you don't do thds you rniay lose U. S, Treasury Department on New Year's Day. ganza featuring the excellent roster of ice-skating champions j-'iur teeth at- an early 'age. appearing in the road-show, "Ice Capades Of 1943." \. PAGE EIGHT • FRIDAY, JANUARY 29,1943 - FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

BUY WAR SAVING BONDS AND STAMPS HEREU Mrs. Van Sydde f Hostess To Mothers GET HI0RE FOR. YOUR MONEY' AT SCHINDEL SI WOODB.RIDGE — Mrs. Arline By The Navigator Auei'baeh, education association of the Child Study Association of America, was the speaker at' a Here And There: meeting of the Mothers' Club of Friends -of Dr. Cyril I. Hutner Woodbridge held Monday at the "will he g-lad to hear that he is safe home of Mrs. Harold Van Syckle ...nd well . . . Mrs. Hutner received with Mrs. William Vincent as as- OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P: M.—SATURDAY TILL 10 P. M. ., picture post, card from him from sisting hostess. Wellington, New Zealand . . . Dominick Montazzoli is home on a The speaker discussed the sub- POPULAR BRAND BIG YANK STURDY WORK DUNqAREE i'urlough and- visiting all his ject, "Sex Education—dPacts and • iriends . . . Mrs. Thomas .Leahy is Attitudes." Y CLEARANCE! r CIGARETTES " aek in the hospital—this time for It was decided to donate §5 to SHIRTS PANTS PANTS i quinsy sore throat . . . Saw Vic the Infantile Paralysis fund. Dur- GEORGEOUSLY FURRED i Shertnan the other day looking ing the social hour, Mrs. William '-•very natty in his uniform . . . Finn presided at the tea table. The 1 .24 jJ)itto Jack Keating- who was -trans- next meeting will be held Febru- ary 8 at the home of Mrs. Finn on 79c ",1'erred practically to his own back © Chesterfields Heavy serviceable Grove Avenue. KeTY elbow action Heavy blue denim, *ard ... the armory in Eliza- @ I nckies @ Camels work pants in. dark sleeves; Hue long patterns? sixes 30 to beth . . . Add: sweetest disposi- @ Philip Morris conjper riveted; sizes wearing blue cham- 42. Will stancl many Old Gold © Kools 30 to 40. Limit 1. tion: Clara Bihon, who works at brar; siees 14Vi to 17 'General Appliances on Main M Street . . . Join The March of Dimes Alfred . Walling SEWiAREN—Alfred S. Walling, Pind tlie kind of eout you liave ]Just My Opinion: 76, died Saturday at the home of been ivantins in this great end- his daughter, 'Mrs. Madeline Olsen, . of-season sale! Fitted, wrap MEN'S DAY ) After Tuesday's send-off to the 10 West Avenue. Besides Mrs. and elassic Iiox styles. Popular lioys I am still of the opinion that Olsen, he is survived by another fabrics . . . TRIMMED WITH -! parents who cannot control their .RICH PURS. Women's uud miss- daughter, Mrs. Einar Madsen, of 1 CLEARANCE i motions should say so-long- to • aes sizes. Men's Rayon Stripe this place; three sons, Warren, of their sons at "home ... I can just Keyport; Frank, of Sewaren and imagine how some of those poor Women's and Misses' Leo, of Hackettstown, now in the Up to $22.98 Sport, Dress and Heavy Ribbed boys felt with all that crying, wail- Sports U. S. Army, and a brother, Frank BARGAINS ing and moaning ... I am not hard- Walling, of Keyport. hearted—:far'from it—but it'shard Funeral sei-vices were held Wed- enough for those boys to leave nesday afternoon at the Greiner ION SUITS / home without watching their loved Funeral Home, 44 Green Street, ones carrying on ... So if you feel Woodbridge. Cremation was held Reg. $1.29 that you can't do the right thing at the Rose Hill Cemetery, Linden. by sending your boy off with a VALUES TO $14.98 You'll l»e *vise to get one of tiaese and The season's best styles, prieert fjir-iriimned or smart sports smile, take a fool's advice and William H. Chamberlain tor quick clearance. Plaids, coats. Well tailored of-tire most $1.49 don':t go to the railrad station . . . tweed effects, Iierrius'boiies and wanted fabrics. Women's' autl SEWAREN — Funeral services ileeces. ' . misses* sixes* Join The March of Dimes for William H. Chamberlain, 70, Men's rayon Ktriued union suits.' of 36 Holton Street, who died Fri- Silky luxury combined with the! needed warmth of a real wlnte Operator 13 Reports: ' day at his home, were held Mon- necessity. Random color; sizes 30 t iMartin Minkler writes home day afternoon at two o'clock at 46. • . • ifrom Texas that he intends to get his home. Burial was in the Fair- married on his first furlough which view Cemetery, Westfield. Men's Fleeced-Iined he expects will be some time in Mr. Chamberlain was a retired MEN'S LEATHER TRIM A'pril . . . Helen Crowe became the mploye of the Public Service Gas bride of Staff Sergeant Thomas and Electric Company. He is sur- Geanlon Sunday . . . Frank Futchko TUCM'S heavy fleeced vived by his widow, Alicia. A., a son nil ion suits. Ideal for and Rose (drugstore) Kovaes are Frank and a granddaughter, Alicia the maa who uee< seen together quite often these added protection aueltcd style;', and building up a fund for purchase Slaughter of the late,'Police Ser- plaid lining; 4 pockets; attached zipper hoo< of refrigerators and other domestic Reg. $1.29 Briffht plaid patterns; sisies 8 to 16. ."-'"r^eant Harvey Romond) was mar- needs through investment in TJ. S. s' ied to a Railway man over the War Bonds. Warm flannelette In bright plaids; ^•veekend . . . The high school girls full cut and -well made; si^es 8-16. Better Mackinaws $5.00 to $10.94 •! ay that starlight kisses are deli- REG. $L49 TO $1.65 VALUES " V ious-^but don't get excited boys, it's just -a new kind of candy . . . ® Fatncy Print Broadcloths I Bill (iFire Commissioner) Fitzpat- TE SAL •® Lustrous White Broadcloths ,'ick is at Officers' Training School w Many Sanforized Shrunk * 'vtFortiBenning, Ga. . . . Mrs. Wol- CLOSING OUT! DAVENPORT SLIP COVERS ' : :ott, of South Park, looks very ve pot ifi 81x90—PERFECT QUALITY .!"-:"'7l . .It reads as follows.: Roast tur- the usual way. 3-YR. GUARANTEE MEN'S BETTER GRADE , giblet gTavy, s^veet potatoes, Smashed potatoes, .buttered peas, Buy War Bonds. corn, cucumber salad, DRESS GLOVES sweet pickles, Spanish olives, mas candy . . . Dollars to dough- Men's lined and unlined gloves, at! tuffed olives, sausage dressing-, nuts* it was as" good as the Christ- A grand selection of capes and «p| ranges, bread and 'butter, pre- mas dinners you had here at ared nuts, pumpkin pie, mince home ... pigtex of fine quality. All sizes. 3ie, ieod tea, fruit cake and Christ- Join The March of Dimes