RARITAN MOST PROGRESSIVE TOWNSHIP WITH THE SUBURBAN NEWSPAPER LARGEST IN GUARANTEED THIS AREA CIRCULATION

The Voice of the Raritan Bay District

VOL. VI—No. 8 FORDS, N. J.( FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1941 PRICE THREE CENTS WOODBRIDGE Fords Girl Becomes Second Lieutenant In U. S. Army; 350 HOMES Scout Troop Is Host To Parents; CROW'S MILL Volunteer Nurse Is Assigned To Duty In Washington Demonstration Of Work Presented PUPIL PLAN Number Of Awards To Individuals, Patrols Made By ROAD WALK FORDS When Mi«« Helen nursing duty through the New and chairman of the committee TO BE BUILT Cik'tor, of 66 Wildwood Ave- Brunswick chapter of the Ameri- for American Red Cross nurses Scout Executive Watson; Charter Is Renewed nue, reported for duty at Wal- can Red Cross nearly six months in this area, she was accepted ST1LL4LIVE ter Reed Hospital in Wa$hing- ago, when the army first an- for duty and ordered to report IN TOWNSHIP FORDS—Boy Scouts of Troop 52 entertained then- IS PROMISED ton, D. C.r Monday, for a year's nounced it* critical need for in Washington Monday. parents on "Parents' Night" with a novel program. The service as a United States Ar- nurses. Miss Ciktor enters the army Attitude Of Lowery Fails my nurse she became the first Several obstacles in fulfilling as second lieutenant. Her term Builder Purchases Tract entire affair was arranged and conducted by members of Freeholders Say Improve- township girl—seventh from the the army's stt*ct regulations of enlistment is for one year the troop. To Deter Raritan From Middlesex, Monmouth and Ocean were encountered by Miss Cik- with longer service at her op- Between Lincoln High- The guests first witnessed the general' routine of a ment Will Be Made counties area—to enter the serv- tor but with the help of Miss tion. She graduated from Perth Scheduling Transfer ice. Emma Rae McLeod, director of Amboy High School and from way And Stelton regular troop meeting after which a Court of Honor was During Summer The local girl volunteered for the Visiting Nurses' Association the Muhlenberg Hospital. presented. . Scout Executive William H. $10,000 SAVING SEEN 700 LOTS AVAILABLE; Watson presented the troop with PLAN WAS SPONSORED its 3rd charter, this being received PLANT SUED FROM. PROGRAM BY'44 Govelitz Outsmarts Operators Of Keasbey Carnival SITE HAS SIDE-WALKS by Milton Hansen, chairman of the BY FORDS LIONS' CLUB And ForbiddenGirlie Show'Has Extremely ShortRun troop committee. Various awards Consideration Of Taxpay- Homes To Sell For $4,000 were presented and the patrols BY EMPLOYE Campaign Was Based On demonstrated phases of Scouting KEASBEY — You can't fool Officer John regulations the first couple of nights. Tuesday Up To $6,000; FHA To as follows: Inherent Danger to Pedes- ers Called Only Import- Govelitz. night, Officer Govelitz entered a tent in which Flaming Arrow Patrol,' under * » * * a show was being offered "to show the evil Finance Building FOR $75,000 trians Walking In Road ant Factor In Move the direction of Harry Zander, At least that's what the operators of the effects of the use of dope." Everything seemed knot tying exhibition; Cobra Pa- carnival, now located in Keasbey near the to be according to Hoyle and to all appear- RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Defin- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Sam- trol, director, Albert Hansen, first Hopelawn Man Charges He FORDS—The county Board of Edison Bridge and sponsored by the Keasbey ances Officer Govelitz left the tent. What the Freeholders will provide a side- ite action on tho proposed trans- uel Strudler, president of the Mas- aid carriers; Cuckoo Patrol, direc- Fire Company, found out this week. people did not know was that the police offi- tic Construction Corporation, an- tor, Arthur Waldman, Morse and walk along the new Crow's Mill fer of tuition students from Rar- Contracted Silicosis ' Before tho carnival opened here Police cer slowly circled the tent and then suddenly nounced this week the purchase Semaphore signaling; Bat Patrol, Road, between Fords and Keas- itan Township to Wood bridge High Chief George E. Keating informed the opera- darted into the doorway. He immediately or- for development purposes of a director, Edward Swanick, first aid While Cutting Tile bey, this summer, Committeeman School is expected to be taken by tors, who conduct their business under the dered the tent closed down on the grounds tract on which 350 houses will be bandages. Aimer Aldington and Charles J. Alexander told mem- the local board of education at a name of the Heller Shows, that gambling for that it was an indecent show. erected. Harry Fedderson demonstrated bers of the Fords Lions Club at a meeting of the group Tuesday special meeting Monday night, A. money through the use of wheels was forbid- The tract borders the north side the sending and receiving of a message in Morse code. The mes- ENGEL SERVES PAPERS night at Thomson's community Leonard Murphy, board president, den and the so-called "girl shows" would not Wednesday night Chief Keating visited the of the Lincoln Highway in Stelton hall. and contains 700 lots, each mea-sage was submitted by one of the yesterday announced. be tolerated. Chief Keating then assigned carnival, ordered that particular tent taken ON CONCERN MANAGER The sidewalk will be constructed Officer Govelitz to the carnival grounds to see down, the lights in that vicinity were doused suring 50 by 100 feet, Strudler mothers present. A lengthy discussion on the mat- of gravel or stone and tar. When that his orders were obeyed. and the performers left town, bag and bag- said. The meeting concluded with ter occupied the greater part of completed, it will have a surface as Everything went off according to rules and gage. One of the most ambitious de- prayer, led by Harry Zander, velopment projects in this section Chris Petersen, Plaintiff, smoolh as hart! pavement, Alex- Monday night's session of the troop chaplain, and tho boys after- ander said. Action to provide the board in the Bonhamtown school. of the state, the tract will have ward served refreshments. homes costing from $4,000 to Worked For Company sidewalk was prompted by the While no decision one way or an- Other Guests Lions Club. The organization Our Lady Of Peace Church Scene FIREMEN OBSERVE $6,000. Operations are expected Present in addition to the par- other was reached, indications are to get under way next week, Strud- For Last 21 Years pointed out to the Freeholders that the plan will not be discarded. ents were: Scout Executive Wil- extremely hazardous conditions ler stated. liam H. Watson, Joseph Mosher, The entire board was of the 25TH ANNIVERSARY HOPELAWN—A summons and would exist when the old road is Of Charonko-Auer Nuptial Rites The tract, formerly known as district commissioner, and the closed and the new opened due to opinion that a savings of from Lahaiere Park, extends from Lin- complaint in a civil damage suit $3,500 this year to $10,000 an- troop committee headed by Milton brought 'by Chris Peterson of this the lack of sidewalks. Many school Rev. Joseph Vadas Solemnizes Ceremony Before Altar Raritan Company Praised coln Highway to Central Avenue Hansen, chairman, John Sullivan, children use the road daily. nually by 1944 is of vital import- and from Linden to Prospect Ave- place against the Atlantic Terra ance to the taxpayers of the town- Decorated With Spring Flowers; Sisters Attend Bride By Mayor At Party Clarence Dillworth, Emil Wald- Cotta Company of Perth Anrboy George Betzger, who headed the nues. Streets and sidewalks are man and Dr. Maurice Landau. ship and no outside pressure should Marking Occasion already laid out and the streets and its general manager, George local drive to raise funds for the be allowed to prevent the move. KEASBEY—Miss Rose Charonko, daughter of Mr. are to be graded. Awards were presented as fol-Fox, was served Tuesday by Sheriff Boy Scouts, announced that this Woodbridgc In Favor lows: Tenderfoot badges, Albert Julius C. Engcls. area again went "over the top" and Mrs. John Charonko, Highland Avenue, was married PISCATAWAYTOWN — Mayor The dwellings to be erected in Clement, George Ericksen, William Dr. Milhirrl L. Lowery, county Peterson asks $7i),000 damages, insofar as the realization of its Saturday morning at 10 o'clock to William A. Auer, son Walter C. Christensen and other the development will be of Cape Hollis, Edward Kish, Albert superintendent of schools, and claiming that he contracted sili- quota was concerned. He thanked Cod construction, either one andSchickling, Walter Siecinski, Rod- school officials of the Now Bruns- of Mrs. Frederick Auer of Milltown, at a nuptial mass at officials of the township lauded the cosis while in the employ of the de- all those who cooperated in mak- one-half or two stories high. All man Stratton, John Torok, Rich- wick, Perth Aiiibny and Metuchen Our Lady of Peace Church, Fords. Rev. Joseph Vadas was activities of Raritan Engine Com- fendants. ing it possible, emntioning particu- will be built to conform to specifi- ard Gallagher and Thomas Stull. larly the officers and personnel of districts are bitterly opposed to the the celebrant. pany No. 1 on the occasion of the cations and requirements set by The Hopelawn. -man's complaint proposed change. On the other Second class, Robert Dillworth, says he worked for the company 21 Troops 51 and 52, and the corps — I The church altar was decorated twenty-fifth anniversary party the Federal Housing Authority and of workers who also assisted. hand, Woodbridge officials have Saturday night in the Plainfield will be financed through fhe FHA, William Rasmussen and Leo Han- years and for much of that time voiced their willingness to accept with spring flowers and palms. derhan; first class, Joseph Kohutis was engaged in cutting and sawing Consider able discussion waB en- Miss Elizabeth Egan, the organist, Avenue firehousc. the developer said. Raritan Township's tuition pupils. The Stelton property is virtually and Edward Swanick; Star scout, tile. The company is charged with gaged in over the control of vehi- OFFICERS ELECTED played the wedding music and Joseph Dalton, Edward Swanick failure to provide proper ventila- cular traffic on New Brunswick Tuition" rates range from $135 The mayor commended the or-undeveloped, containing but a few Miss Elizabeth Farringtoni soio- ganization for having such a and Joseph Kohutis; Life scout, tors and masks. Avenue, particularly in the area per pupil per year at Perth Am- ist, sang "Ave Maria" and "Mother houses along Lincoln Highway. BY CHURCH GUILD strongly-knit unit and for the The purchase of the tract wa? A. S. M., Robert Hansen and Al- Attorney General David T. Wil- between Liberty and Corielle boy and Metuchen to $100 at New At Thy Feet Is Kneeling." j bert Hansen; Eagle palm, Elmer Streets. As a result, the club li runs wick. Wood bridge's rate is manner in which it has conducted completed through Samuel Hoff- entz is counsel for Peterson. Mrs. Pfeiffer Selected As The bride, given in marriage its activities. Felicitations were man, New Brunswick attorney. Aldington and Harry Fedderson; unanimously adopted a resolution $105. The loss of the tuition rev- Honor scout medal, William Ras- requesting the board of freehold- enue would be felt considerably by by her father, wore a gown of also offered by Commissioners President Of Women's white chiffon. The bodice had a Henry Troger Jr. and John Par- mussen. ers to give consideration tmvavtl the three school districts now serv- AUXILIARY FETED changing the existing overhead ing tlie township. Should the lo- Unit Of St. John's round neckline, long full sleeves dun. Also Get Awards and the full skirt extended on a CLUB ENDS SERIES at Crow's Mill Road cal board, however, be forced to Other speakers included Harold Honor patrol banner, Flaming and New Brunswick Avenue to a continue using these schools-then FORDS — Mrs. CWles Pfeiffer long train. Her fingertip length Arrow patrol; troop physician in- BY RARITAN CLUB was elected president of the Wo-veil of illusion fell from a coronet Drake, president of the company, Lraflic signal light. the taxpayers of the township and Chief Thomas Swales, Jr. signia, Dr. Maurice Landau; Elmer would be made to carry an unne- man's Guild of St. John's Chapel of orange blossoms. She carried AT DANCETONIGHT Aldington, promoted to Jr. A. S. Supper, Dancing Features The club was of the opinion that at the regular meeting Tuesday a bridal bouquet of calla lilies. The entertainment" consisted of the county should aid in the mat- cessary burden, it was pointed out. songs by Thomas Swales Sr., Sher- master; Albert Hansen, promoted Of Party Held Friday night in the chapel social room. The bride had as her attend- Mothers Of Troop 51 Toto troop scribe. ter, since most of the vehicular Other officers named were: Mrs. ants her three sisters, Miss Mary iff Julius C. Engel, Joseph Mar- In Clubhouse traffic which converges at this in- Robert Krauss, vice president; Charonko as maid of honor and chitto, E. P. Van Syckle, James Wind Up Season Sched- tersection originates and is des- WOMEN'S MISSION Mrs. Fred Olsen, secretary; Mrs. Mrs. Peter J. Urban and Miss An- Leone, Kenneth Rush, Edward ule At School 7 PISCATAWAYTOWN — Thetined for points outside this area. Kenneth Van Horn, treasurer, and ne Charonko. They all wore simil- Monaghan, Robert Bishop and An- Raritan River Boat Club was host thony Oliveri. RARITAN SENDS 4 In addition, it was pointed out Mrs. William Varady, sergeant-at- ar gowns of pink chiffon, styled -FORDS—The last dance of the to members of the Ladies' Aux- that the corner is apt to become in- TOENDONjUNDAY arms. similar to the bride's, halo hats of Dancing until a late hour con- season sponsored by the Mothers' iliary and the cast of the recent creasingly important in the future Members present included Miss pink chiffon and carried cascade cluded the evening's program. Re- Club of Boy Scout Troop 51, which FOR YEAR IN ARMY show, "Ladies In White," Friday with the opening of the new indus- Services For Men At OuIdra Fullerton, Miss Viola Fuller- bouquets of sweet peas. freshments . were served. Fire- will be held tonight at School No. night in the clubhouse. About trial highway between Raritan ton, Mrs. Martha Fullerton, Mrs. Brother, Nephew Ushers men, their wives and guests at- 7, will feature numerous prize Included In 11th Selective 70 guests were present. Township and Keasbey. Lady Of Peace Church dances. Robert Krauss, Mrs,. Fred Olsen, Joseph Auer, a brother of the tended the affair. Service Contingent Which The evening was spent in danc- R. L. Predmore, president, ap- Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer, Mrs. James bridegroom, was best man, while Chief Swales was general chair- This dance is the last of the ing and later a supper was served. Begin Same Night monthly events which the organ- pointed the following to serve as Quish, Mrs. Charles Schuster, Mrs. another brother, Charles Auer, and man, assisted by Edward Mon- Left Yesterday George A. Dawson was toastmas- a nominating committee: Commit- FORDS—Tin- two weeks' mis- William Varady, Mrs. Kenneth a nephew, Charles Miller, all of aghan, John McNulty, Al Wilson zafion has been sponsoring for the ter. Commodore John Gtrnert in last few months to contribute to teeman Alexander, Anton J. Lund, sion being conducted by the Domi- Van Horn, Mrs. Constance Ward, Milltown, were ushers. and Charles Pfeiffer. RARITAN TOWNSHIP—The welcoming the guests announced J. Allyn Peterson and Howard W. nican Fathers at Our Lady of the camp fund of Troop 51. The Miss Edith Wargo, Miss Anne I The bride's mother wore a, navy eleventh selective service contin- the following program of the club Sharp. The committee will sub- Peace R. C. Church here will reach camp fund is an attempt to send Whitten and the Rev. William H. dress with navy and white access- gent from Board No. 2, consist- for the summer months: mit a slate of officers to serve for its halfway mark this Sunday af- every boy in the troop to Camp Schmaus, vicar. ories and a corsage of gardenias. 200 School Safety Patrol ing of ten men, left yesterday July 4, annual run to the Rich- he 1941-1942 year which begins ternoon at 3 o'clock, when the Kittatinny this summer. The bridegroom's mother wore a morning for year's military train- mond County Yacht Club on Stat- July 1. mission for the women of the par- Members To Go On Outing During the course of the eve- navy and white dress with navy ac- ing. en Island; August 8, annual moon- The club decided to dispense ish will be concluded. ning several prize dances will be light ride down Raritan Bay; Aug- cessories and a corsage of gar- Of the eleven, four were from wiih its meeting of May '2.1 to RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Ar- featured. Prizes will be awarded ust 15, annual fish dinner by the Services ' for the men of the RARITAN EXEMPTS denias. Raritan Township, four from enable members to attend the Mid- rangements for the annual bus for the best rhumba, the best waltz auxiliary; September G and 7, U. parish will start Sunday night and After the ceremony, a wedding Highland Park, and one each from dlesex County Lions Regional outing of the Township Schools and the best jitter bugging. S. Power Squadron will be guest will continue through next week. RE-NAMEJVOERNER breakfast was served at the OakSafety Patrols are now being com- Metuchen and New Brunswick. Conference at Canbury on May 28. Non-Catholics are invited to at- Hills Manor in Metuchen, and in Refreshments will be available of the club; at a later date in pleted, Officer Edwin J. Mineu, di- The contingent included Ray- Members will leave from Thorn- tend, the services which are being the evening open house was held to all present. September, the club will sponsor rector, said yesterday. mond T. Kistrup, 39 Home street, sen's at 6:15 P. M. for the coun- conducted by the Rev. 3. C. Election Held By Firemen at the home of the bride's parents. The members- of the Mothers' its annual regatta. ,ty seKsion The affair will take place Satur- Club serving on the committee are Metuchen; John Suliman Jr., O'Hearn, O. P., and Rev. W. A. Upon their return from a trip , , , _ Sorenson, as prc-si-, Tuesday; Newman Is day, June 7. More than 200 mem- Mrs. S. Mascenik, chairman; Mrs. Woodbridge avenue, Raritan lt Anton Lund( chairman of the O'Connoll, O. P. through the New England states, dent of the auxiliary, announced a Memorial Committee, re- bers of the patrols of the seven M. Loftus, Mrs. M. Nielsen and township; Samuel Englehardt, 188 Ljddle Chosen Treasurer Mr. and Mrs. Auer will make their covered dish supper for the mem- _ schools are expected to attend. Mrs. C. Gilsdorf. Rutgers street, New Brunswick; ported tnat he rcceived a dona RARITAN TOWNSHIP — W.home in Milltown. Mr. Auer is a John Herczku, Oakland avenue, bers of the club and their farm- tion of $H) from j h Fitz SUPPER IS SERVED Francis Woerner was re-elected member of the New Jersey State j Raritan Township; Joseph F. Rak- lies. Responding as past; coirnno- jal d oi Keasbey toward the fund. president of the Raritan Township Police and is stationed at Colum- \ owsky, 331 Felton avenue, High- dores were Herbert Wildgoose, Robert P> Mu]vancy, secretary, Exempt Firemen's Association at a| bus barracks. j Annual Guest Night Party Is Held land Park; Peter L. Piccolomini, Fred Beldrmg and William John-:was directed to comm;nicate wi£ BY CLDBJN FORDS meeting of the group Tuesday 137 Lexington avenue, Highland son; flag officers, James Meaner, ConffreBsman Charles Eaton urB- night in the Plainfield Avenue fire- Park; Richard K. Van Nostrand, Joseph Veizer; lieutenant m U. S. ;inff that con8ideration be ffiven ?o [Mrs. Deik Is Chairman Of house, Piscatawaytown. Card Party May 23 Listed By Woman's Club In Clara Barton 304 Lincoln avenue. Highland Power Squadron, Charles Horn. .th e can(]idacy of ,,ohn 3Iasccnik of Other officers named were: Jo- By Fords 'Five-Two Club' Park; Robert H. Schenck, 432 Qt fvJ Honored , I Fords who is aspiring to enter the Affair; Yearly Reports seph Stout, vice president; Fred- CLARA BARTON—The annual Squank," Mrs. Margaret Christof- Montgomery street, Highland Steven Mc.Nally was presented a :U>. s. NavaI Academy at Annapo- erick Newman, treasurer, and Ar- FORDS— and Two, Guest Night celebration of the fersen; "Sir Gilford Darkwood," Park; Theodos D. Mollios, 26 Elm- Are Submitted nautical clock for his services to,li8. Mascenik is the only Eagle thur Latham, secretary. Club will sponsor a card party Fri- Clara Barton Woman's Club, held Mrs. Carl Pelzel; "Moe Slibitsky," wood avenue, Raritan Township, the club m producing the annual j Scout in Tro 51 sponsored \y FORDS—A delightful covered Trustees elected included Wil- day, May 23, at the home of Mrs. Friday night in the Clara Bar- Mrs. Leland Taylor; "Tim Tuck- and Anthony F. Szczepa^iski, 42 show, "Dress Rehearsal," in 1937, !the Lions. liam Messerole, one year; Van C. Dillworth. Mrs. Dillworth is. the Lions Idish supper was enjoyed Wednes- ton school auditorium, was a com- er," Mrs. Austin Snyder; "Pretty Oak Tree road, Raritan Township. "Musical Court" in ] 9.'i8 and Scout Executive William Wat- Stout, two years; and Edward M. chairman of the affair. All games day by members and friends of plete success. Mrs. Einar Jen- Pauline Petty," Mrs. David Eckert. "Ladies In White" this year. son and Edward Miljes attended Voorhees, thr^ years. will be played and refreshments Ithe Fords Woman's Club at the sen was general chairman. Also "Tessie Ette Codfish," Mrs. He introduced members of the the meeting as guests of Mr. Lund. After the business session, re- will be served. casts of the shows who gave solo |library. Mrs. Frederick Deik, Jr., "On Board a Slow Train To Milton Peterson; "Valeska Vamp," Installation Of Officers On interesting talk on the his- freshments were served and a so- numbers from the productions. was general chairman. A special meeting of the com-Mizzury," a delightful comedy Mrs. Gustav Bergman; "Sid Hop- tory of dentistry was given by Dr. cial hour enjoyed. Features Meeting Of PTA Among those on the program were Yearly reports of all standing mittee on arrangements will take play, was presented by members kins," Mrs. Stanley Nogan; "Aunt Ralph Deutsch, a member of the Robert Brownley, Ellsworth I committees were presented after place Wednesday, May 21, at the of the club. Several vocal select- Venus Hopkins," Mrs. George club. Ithe supper and installation of offi- Show Your Colors home of Mrs. T. Aldington. ions were also rendered by vari- Moore; "Miss Molecule," Mrs. SAND HILLS — Installation of Lowne, George Meyer, Misses [cevs. Members brought many glass- ous members, including "My GalHenry Koerber; "Mrs. Talcum," newly elected officers featured the Mary Croxon, Lucille McNally, FORDS—AH member* of TO WED m JUNE ENGAGEMENT TOLD ies of jelly, preserves, peanut but- Is A High Born Lady," Mrs. Carl Mrs. William Testa; "Cecelia Tal- meeting of the Sand Hills Parent- Betty Lewis and Mrs. Jessie Clay- Harry Hamen Poit No. 246, FORDS — Announcement has Teacher Association yesterday af- PISCATAWAYTOWN — At a ter, etc. Through Mrs. Bernhardt Reitenbach; "She's Only A Rose cum," Mrs. Garrett Poulsen. ton. been made of the engagement of ternoon at the school. - dinner party Sunday for the im- 'Jensen, welfare chairman, the American Legion, will display With A Broken Stem," Mrs. Sam- Miss 'Betty Buda, daughter of Also, "Marjorie Mayflower," PLAN FESTIVAL mediate families, Mr. and Mrs. foodstuffs will be donated to the the American flag Sunday, May uel Hudson and Mrs. Harry De- Officers inducted were: Mrs, Mrs. Rose Buda, of 25 Columbus Mrs. D. P. Wilkes; "Dixie Cotton," FORDS—The Women's Mission- Philip Nosca, Elm Street, an- | Kiddie Keep Well Camp. Yitz, and "Strolling Through the harles Molnar, president; Mrs. 18. The date has been designat- Avenue, to James A. Krutzler, son Mrs. Alfred Schnebbe; "Betty ary Society of the Grace Lutheran nounced the engagement of their Park," by the club chorus. Hans Larsen, vice president; Frank Mrs. Ralph LicJdfe was installed ed at "I am an American" Day. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krutzler Blizzard," Mrs. George Webb; Murphy, secretary, and Mrs. Na-Church held a board meeting last daughter. Miss Sally Ann Nosca, [first vice president, Mrs. H. Cline, Residents of tuU area are Sr., of Catherine Street, Perth The cast of the play included: "Goldie Gates," Mrs. S. Holmes; than Gross, treasurer. Mrs. Al-night in the chapel. Plans were to Santo Sgroi, of 134 Baldwin yeasurev, and Mrs. Deik, record- urged to fly the colors from Amboy. The wedding wi\l take "Clarence Angelcake," Mrs. Carl "Nancy Brown," Mrs. Hazel Daw- fred BakeT, the retiring president, completed for a strawberry festi- Street, New Brunswick. No date secretary. their homes Sunday, place in June, Reitenbach; "Handsome Harry son. ^resided. val to take place June 13. has been set for the wedding. PAuE TWO FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1941 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES 2 Piscataway Girls Feted Big Advance Ticket Sale l"!(in.ii ]Sriri.4Ji feet from its ject to the conditions and restric- titled "An Ordinance Imposing Con- LAST RITES HED 11. lion with the southerly line of Mid- tions set forth in an ordinance en- ditions and [test rii-t ions on la ml At Party In Bertram Home Keasbey For Dance May 20 Claimed u-ooii Way proriiitvt) nortli fiisterly titled "An Ordinance Imposing Con- owned liy ihc Township of Wood- ;i« said lload and Way are laid ditions and Restrictions on land hridge witiiin Blocks -!T:<, 17U and PI8CATAWAYT0WX—A group HOPELAWX—Advance ticket down on a miip eiiliUed "Midiltesrx owned by the Township o!' Wood- 4 77, Woodbridge Township Assess- ( SR TRAIN VICTIM Colony, Colonia, New Jorsey, Prop- bridgo within lilocks 47."., 47il and menl Map", adopted September ISth, of young people gava a surprise ON WAYJDSCHOOL —Steve Stanko, of Yorktown, sales for the "Make Believe Ball- erty of the Middlesex Finance Co., ITT, Woodbridge Township Assess- party at the honiu of Miss La- Pa,, spent the weekend with his room" dance to take place at the •himiar.v 1 *>!<>, Hin.-!im«n. Pilsit nnd ment Map," adopter September lstli, Take further notice that at said Driver Of Car Claims Boy Touker Landscape Knsme'-rSi Ti2 i!i:i». sale, or any date to which i! may Jofen LaBanca, 24, Killed Vtrne Bertram, Park Place, Sat- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hopelawn school Tuesday night, Bvoadwny, New York City" said man Take further notice that at said be adjourned, tli« Township Com- urday night, in celebration of the Stanko, of Highland Avenue. May 20, under the auspices of the heins on lilt* in ilit offii-o ol' llif sale, or any date to which it may mittee reserves the right in its dis- By PRR Locomotive At Ran Into The Side Cimniy CU-rk of Middlesex County, be adjourned, the Township Com- cretion to reject anv one or all bids birthdays of Dorothy McXally and —Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Sitcosy, Home and School Association of New Jersey, tlie said liOKinninj? Jioilit mittee reserves the right In ils dis- and I" sell said lot in said blo.k Metuchen Crossing Ruth DuiJois. \ Of His Machine of Highland Avenue, motored to the Hopelawn school, are report- ln»in(? in « ciii'Ve, from iheiico, |1) cretion to reject any one or all to such bidder as it inny st-lect. thio, rinininff itlonp said northerly line bids and to sell said lots in said regard being given to terms and A; bury Park Sunday. ed as being heavy. .".1 Block to such bidder as it may se- A unique program of entertain- lect, due regard being given to terms more minimum bids shall ho re- raine Murphy, Borraine Rosenfeld,* old Frank Suliman, son of Mr. —Mr. and Mrs. Peter Keso and feet for an arc disiance of ir.L.'jy fet-t ceived. were held this morning at 8 :'.',0 to the easterly line of lands con- and manner of payment, in case one o'clock for John LaBanca, 24, of Dorothy Mtyer, Betty Rfbimrd, Mrs. John Suliman, 3fain Street, Mr. and Mrs. John Valt^esin, of ment is beiny arranged by the or more mini mum bids shall be re- I'pon nccepfflrtce of tlie minimum veyed liy the Towtisliii* of Wo.nl- hid, or bid above minminm, by tho 71 Grove Avtitiuc, who was in- Patsy Maxey, Dunyor. Demarest, was injured slightly Wednesday Florida Grove Rood, and Mrs. John committee in charge of the affair. liridse 1^ Howard Siiedeker on N«v- ceived. The benefit oven/ is open to the einl.t-r ISth, 1940, and tlien.-e, l-i N. I'lHin acceptance of the minimum Township Committee and the pay- stantly killed early Tuesday mom- Robert Doolittle, Joseph Pepitone, mo mi no- when, it is alleged, he ran j 3utch ami son. John Jr., of Totten- ll-ln'-lT*' W. a) oils "'" easterjy bid. or bid above minimum, by the ment thereof by the purchaser ac- Robert Murphy, Fred Meyer, Ar- into the side of a car while on his • ville, spent the weekend at Tarry- public. Tickets may be purchased lino of lands of said Snedeker i*:ir...M Township Committee and the pay- cording to the manner of purchase in inif whun his car wan struck by an feet tj a tioint, thi-ti.-e, (3) N. fil"-:!,">' ment thereof by tiie purchaser ac- accordance with (erin* of sale- on east-bound Pennsylvania train at nold Rose, John O'Connor, Theo- way to school. town. • from any member or at the door i: iss. a ]n>int; llicnce Mi cording to the manner of purchase tile, the Township will deliver a bar- the (Jrove Avenue grade crossing dory Lindei- and Thomas Harrison.. The youngster, according to po- the night of the dance. s. r,'--ii;'-si)" I-;. ima.TS feet m the in accordance with terms of sale on gain and sale d>-vt\ for said premises. —Miss Betty Vertes of Hope- point or pl;ice of lie^innin^, file, the Township will deliver a, bar- liATUI*: -May «!. l!i IL in Metuchen about a half-mile lice, was half a block from his home lawn and John Antol, of Crow's B. ,T. ni'XICrAN. DONATE BLANKETS gain and sale deed for said premises. from his home. on his way to school when the ac- Mill Road, motored to Long Branch Conininlns L«tt5 sti-ves of la mi )ATK1>: Mny \i, J!Mt. T<'«'».«lii|» CW-)f cident occurred at 8:40 o'clock. KEASBEY—The Ladies' Auxil- iiii.rt- nr leiis and heiiiR a jioriion of B. J. DUNIGAN, To lie aiKertis.-d May t> and Ma\ A hifch requiem mans was cele- scataway recently. They visited Miss Ver- iary to Keasbey Protection Fire Lot 27 In Bh.ck 477. Township Clerk. ]fi, 11)11. In the Kurd* Hencon. brated at St. Francis Church. Kur- Rudolph Asprocolas, of King tes' sister. Tu lie kinMvn ,iinl de*ijtnateil :is To he advertised May 9 and May George's Road, Sand Hills, was the Company No. 1, at a recent meet- Lm ^T-A in Hlui-k 477C. li. 1SII, In the Fords Hea.-on. Itrfrr To: W-Ill's: l>: W--JTS! Docket l^:t,»W7 The accident occurred at 2:30 —Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Buys, Ber- brook Avenue, and Miss Helen 1 To Whom It MaT Cum t-rn: the mishai. He look the boy to to the Kiddie Keep Well Camp. HiT I on a ii.d pursuant to liiw, fixetP a NOTHK Uli 1'IUI.IC SAl.B At a regular nieetinn of tlie Town- A. M-, while LaBunea was on his gen Place, ami Mrs. Samuel Mar-, Czik, of Dahl Avenue, spent a day iniiiimtim prtco :it which said lot TO WHOM IT MAY CONCKI'N: ship Commitlet> nf tiie Township ot the in said lihii-h will be sold topretlier At a regular meeting of tho Town- way home. The impact of the col- Avenue, werV office of Dr. A. M. Carr who Dtl at the ho e of Mr aml WoodbrldKc h,-],i Munday, May tin, Wood bridge bi'uiws and sheik i™"* >' " " With aH other details pertinent, ship Committee of the Township, ot :,, I!HI, 1 was directe.l (u ,-i.hcr- lision threw LaBanca out of the Newark visitors recently. treated him for MrsM . JosepJh h MatuskMtk a in I LindenLd . ISELIN WOMAN'S CLUB snid niininnim price heiii^. $Mtn.on VtnnlIiridKV held Monday. Miiy tis«> the. fact that on Monday eve- and sent him honr?. pliiH costs of preparinfr deed and 1 !U 1, 1 was dl rec t t'd 1 o a d - ning. May 19. 1(>M, tlu^ TuwnshiM car and about forty feet away into —Misses Anna Suriano, Wood- —Mr. ar.d Mrs. John Vamos and TO HAVE CARD PARTY advertising1 lht% sale. Said lot in ,-rtise the fact Hint on Monday C.minitlec Will meet at 7 I'. XL, the bushes. His car was hurled bridge Avenue,, and Helen Pinon- said block if sofd on ternw, will re- •veiling, May IU, l!Ml, Hit _Town- (i:ST) In tin- Committee Chamber^. £JU£ £\ei)Sjx MembeYS Meet children, and Mr, and Mrs. Charles 'idiiv ,i .In n-ii iwyini'iii of $s«.tu> hln committee »"!!! meet :i> " 1'. M.. Memorial Municipal iiirfItiiticc. W*'<"l- more than 100 feet. zak, Bonn if? Brouk Avenue, .were Pfeiffer of Smith Street visited Mrs. Jirsa To Be Hostess the balance of pnrchii.se pricp lo be ICMTj in tiu- I'oiiimuh'c Cbambcrs. bridsi*. New Jersey, and expose Mini The train wan in charge of Con- paid in eivnal monthly installments lemorial Municipal, RuHdins, Wood- sell :n public sale and to the high- made members of the National Wlttl Mrs. Michael the bird farm in Matawan recent- nf Jl.'i.UU plus interest and oilier bi-idgf, New Jersey, and expose and est bidder accurding tu terms ol' sale ductor F. S. Doliaon. Police Chief Honor Society at New Brunswick At Affair To Be Held terms provided for in contract of sell at public sale and to the hlsrh- on tile with the Township Cl,-rk ly. .st ladder according to terms oi open to fuspectfon am) tu he \tu)ilic)y WilJard B. -Hutchinson and Of- HiffJi School Friday niffht. KEASBEY—Mrs. Michael Ma- SillP. —Miss Emma Eahush of Cai- In Library May 19 sale on tile with the Township read prior lo sale, eastet-lv uiif-baH" ficers Henry Saluki and Edward tula, William Street, entertained The above premises shsill be sub- Clerk open to Inspection and io ''f nf l-ot .".S In Pluck -MS-O. Woutl- Leis, of Metuchen, investigated. —The West Raritan Republican members of Club Eieven at her teret and Aladar Orosz of Crow's A ject to tlie conditions and restric- lublicly read prior to sale. Lot -4 1)ritlgo Township Assessment Map. Club met Wednesday night in the ISELIX very successful tions set forth in an ordinance en- iptiri) in Block tTT lo be known anil Mure particularly described as rol- Besides hi.s parents, Mr. and nome Refreshments were served Mill Road visited friends in Gav- flower show and cake sale was hold titled "An Ordiniim-** Imposing Con- icsiATiiiitt'il ;u Lot 24-A in Blm-K ffaniL' room at the home of Com- after the business session. wood Sunday. under the auspices of the Woman's ditions- ;t(ni f;t*J(tfic!i**tlN oil ' land ITT-H, WoodbridKe ToWiiftiiip As- Mrs. James LaBanca, of Grove missioner and Mrs. Henry Troger owned by the Township nf Wond- .-jessineni Map. Jn>r*» imrtlculaviy &*"- BeRrfnninK at a point In tlie north- Avenue, the vic-Lim is survived by Members nresent were: Mrs. Club of Iselin in the public library. ln-idKe within Blor-ks I,:,, 47*1 and scribed as tallows: erly line of lilendale Koad bi-ltiK 1 Hi feet easterly fi-iun Ihe Inlcrscctioii Jr. Bartolo DiMatteo, Mrs. Joseph -Mrs. Erick Wieekert, Garden De- •177, Wood I) rid tfe Township Assess- 1 1 a brother, Leonard, and four sis- West Raritan Republicans ment Map," adopted .September IMli, BesinniiiB at the corner fornlf-v uf the said northerly IIIH of (Jlciulalc ters, Filomena, Josephine, Car- —The Friendly Society of St. Serera, Mrs. Michael Pirint, Mrs. partment chairman, was in charge. i.v l!ii- inlersi-i'tioi) of Die Northerly iV'ijff? witli tJjf «';i.st<"rJy line ot Wcsl- James1 Episcopal Church met Mon- Joseph Nagy, Mrs. Paul Antol, The prize winners were as fol- Take further notiop thai at J=Md ine o!' Midwood Way with the Kast- |,ni IIOMII. t»iem-e 111 easterly aluny; mclhi and Rosalie. Are Guests In Troger Home sale, or any date to which it may •rly line of Dorset Road as said the northerly line of Ul-'iidale lload day tight in the parish house on Mrs. Joseph Sgromolo, and the lows: Potted plants, first, Mrs. be adjourned, the Township Com- sun-els :rre laid down on it .Map en- II IVrl-uO " Point, Ihenie (2l norlli- Woodbrid^-e Avenue. John Rig- Misses Helen Dunich, Josephine PISCATAWAYTOWN — The Hurt ha Mueller, wax begonia and mittee reserves Hie right in Its dis- illed. "iliddlcsex Colony. Colon in, crly at rijl't angles to Clendale monthly meeting of the West Rari- ej-flifin 1 o reject anv one or nil N'cw Jersfj-, f>roperty of Ihc Middle- IMJUJ 1 (!:'.'(» /«•! I" " )><>f"I I" !'ic Birthdays Of Two Members by, president, outlined plans for a Wodzinski, Rose Dunich and Mary honorable mention for oxalis; hon- bids and to pelt said lot In said sex Finance Co., January 1 !Hi>, southerly line i*f Lot 3!l, thonco I :i t tan Republican Club was held Uneliman, I'ilat and Toiker, Land- strawberry festival to be held next Antol. orable mention, Mrs. Eugene Ruck-1 Mock to Mich Imkler us H msiy se- scape KnKillcei'K, 52 Broadway, New westerly along tlu. snutlicrly line ui Wednesday night at the home of leet, due regard being given to terms Lot .".!). 11II feel ttl i' Puinl, thence Are Marked By Auxiliary month. biel, sweet potato vine: honorable and manner of payment, in case one Vork Cily," the said Map hfins on (•I) southerly and pni*i>llel_ with the 1 tile in tlie office of Hit? County Clerk 1 1 1 Commissioner and Mrs. Henry mention, Mrs. Robert Bower. Dai - or more minimum bids shall be re- of Middlesex County, N. .).: tllence, tii'st ilcscfi'jcl ciii'st 'J '-.- " feet CLARA BARTON—The Ladies' —The Harold L. Bernie Unit Dorothy Balvere To Marry Troger, Jr., Woodbridge Avenue. ceived. ,1) Kasferly a'o«K the said Nortbcr- to the imini or place of i.eginnhm. Auxiliary to Raritan Engine Com- No. 24G, American Legion Auxil- •win tulips. Upon acceptance of the minimum y llin- of Midwood Way on u <-urvc Being the easterly one-liKlr ot l-ol John J. McNulty was in charge of Cut .flowers: Bowl of purple iris hid, or bid above minimum, by the pany No. 2 observed the birthdays iary, met Monday night with the In Presbyterian Ceremony Township Committee and the pay- II tin- riffln fiaviiiK a radius ot* 43,'i.no 5S In Block L*"> as shown un n I'livl.seii the program. with foliage and flowers of -wis- cet I'm- an arc distance of I hi.i't' Map of Cilonia Hills, "nil also t.f Mrs. Michael Buchok and Mrs. president, Mrs. William Knudson, JSELI.Y—Mis* Dorothea Ellen ment thereof by the purchaser ac- "t't-t to a poiiil of tangent: thence, kruMri) itt* easterly OIJC-IHIJJ' of l-oi John Kalman, at a meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooke and teria, first prize, Mrs. Wieekert; cording to tiie manner of purchase I2l still aloiiK the Northerly Hue of r>S in Block -II'M) as shtiwn nn ll>-; at her home, 31 Cedar Street, Me- Balvei.Gj daughter of Mr. and Mrs. in ar.'iii-dance with terms of -sale on Midwcmd Way N. 7 I'-.-tli'-u;*" K. 71.57 offli-lal Tax M'up of the Township oi group ir> (he Am boy Avenue fire-ttuchen. Mrs. Charles Horn were in charge purple lilacs in yellow vase, Mrs. file, The Township will deliver a feet to a point ol1 curve; thence, I '•'•) Woutlbrl.lgc. X. J. house Tuesday night. Walter Balvere, of Cor re j a Ave- of refreshments which were serv- Mary Nash, second prize. bargain and sale deed lor said prem- still iiloiiy the Northerly line of nue, will become the bride of Emi1 ises. Millwood Way on a curve to the left Take further noilce that tho ed after the business session. Fred G. Baldwin, of the Wood- IK\TF.1>: May fi. 1911. ToivnsJifp Committee bus, by reso- Mrs. Andrew Gondola was named ose p Ie ck son of Mr and Mrs imvinR" a radius of I121.2S 1'eet for lution and purstfnnt lo law. fixed a chairman of a committee to pur- Annual Senior Promenade i , t? V ' - - Prank Gavenda, president, pre- bridge Flower Shoppe, served a^ B. .7. TH'NIOAN'. iiu arc distance of !M.:17 feet to t he minimiini price al which said lot m Emil Meuck, of Middlesex Avenue, judge. Township Ch*rlt. - Weslel'ly line ol' Lnl No. 2Ti ;\x shown said hlock Will be sitltl tn^etlioi- chase a dozen pair of hose for chil- sided. To be advertised May !> and May tlie afoi-esaid Map: thence i -I) with all other details pertinrn*, sfihl dren at the Kiddie Keep Well Camp 10 Take Place On May 23 j Saturday afternoon, May 31, at 3 Ifi. lull, in (he Fords Beacon. iloiif? tiie said Westerly line of Lot miiiiiniim price lieiim S inn no .plus -- • - — 'o'-clock. LEGAL NOTICES No. 25 N. :l r-22'-4.V< W. 21«.tKl leet costs of preparing deed and adver- this year. Mrs. John Lako, presi- WOODBRIDGE — The Class of. remony will take place in ItHVr 'I't.: \V--!««: Docket t:tl' T(Kt its North West corner; thence, tising this sale. Said lot in said dent, was in charge of the short The ce Iselin Church To Install Kefer To: W-21; Duekcl tt7 I.!f) X OTI CM OF l'Vltl.IO SALIC al viKlit iinslcs and aloiiR t In- block if sold mi terms, will reiuiire 1041 of Woodbndge High- School. the Pipst Church of Tselin. XOTICE OF PVllMT SA1.K To Whom It May Concern: Xi>rthcrl> line of Lot No. 21 as business session. lown mi said Ma]> S. .IS'-S"'-L*i" W. a down payment of $r.n.iin. Hie bal- will hold its Senior Prom May 23,! Belfry, Bell At $250 Cost TO "WHOM IT MAY COXCKH.N: At a regular mooting of the Town- ance of purchase price to be paidf At ,-( re^-iil;!!- meeting ot't'.:o Toirn- fhlp Committee* of tlie Township of l.lMi feet; ihence, (G) still alonK in equal monthly Installment t> The birthdays of Mrs. Peter Lu- at the high school. The Walter DIRECTORS MEET Wondhridsre held Monday, May the Northerly line of Lot No. 21 N. shi[j Committee of the Township of "-a-J'-la" W. 97.10 feet; thoncp, $2d.iin nlus nilel-es! ami t.tli"!' l-Tins cas and Mrs. Thomas Halpin will Scott orchestra will play for the! FORDS—The board of directors ISELIN—Plans to erect a new WdNilbridffi.' held Monday, May ."., ii. 1!M1, 1 was directed to advertise o provided for in contract of sale. mil, I was directed to advertise the the fact tbat on Monday evening, (7) making a new line S. 17 -:i(»'-2 I" be observed at the May 27 meet- dancing:. The patrons and patron--of the Junior Woman's Club of belfry on the First Church of Ise- fact that on Monday evening. May May m, mil, the Township Cimi- \V. l'I2.r!7 IVft to (lie aforesaid lOnsi- Take further notice that at said ing. Miss Helen Buchok will be ia mittft- ivJ)l mtu-t ;il 7 P. M.. •tiy line of Dorset Itoad, thence (S) sale, or any date to which It may esses will he: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fords met Monday nijrht at the lin, Presbyterian, and to install a 3D, 1911, thn Townsl)i|> Ciimiuii- •"•mtlierly aloiiK said lOa.slerly line ho adjourned, tho Township Com • tee Will meet at 7 P. M. (KST) in H5ST) in the Com.mil tee Chambers, charge of. the refreshment commit- Desmond, Mr. and Mrs. George home of Mrs. Howard Madison in new bell at a*cost of approximately the Committee Chambers, Memorial Memorial Municipal Building, Wood- >f liorset liitiitl on a curve* lo the left mittf-e reserves the right in its dis- tee. Dign, Miss Sarah Fitzgerald, MissjHornsby Street. $250 have been made by the mem- Municipal Build ins1, YVoodbridjre, bridge, New Jersey, and expose and laving a radius of Bit).00 feel for cretion lo reject any one or a 1.1 hid i New Jersey, ;mil ex]>ose and sell at sell at public sale and to the highest in arc diKtunct* of ";•>.(*(' feet to tlie and to sell said lot ill said bloeU Margaret Mor^anson, Miss Alicia j bers of the church. bidder nrronTins1 io [i>rms of sale fin mint <»r ]dace of beginning. to such bidder as it may select, duo LEGAL NOTICES BROKEN BACK UNTREATED public sale and to the highest bid- regard bofnp- given to te»rniH and an Slyke and Donald Wescott. I In order to pay for the bell thei''c' according to tei-mins s of sale, on tile with the Township Clerk open to flIe Clerk open inspection and to be publicly read manner of payment. In case one or The committee in charge is as fol- FOR 9 DAYS „,.„!, ! ™ v;«o.*n ,i ;™f^fn /l . with the Township r more minimum bids shall be re- ni.WCKKV SKW church is,makine n £ a drivT e for fundsn B . to inspection and to be publicly read prior to sale. Lot 22.>-A in Bl'.jck 2 i-C Containing" 1.2 So Acres of land Ivat S. C.Herbert Dixon was dis- Woodbrldge Township Assessment inn-e or less and bein^ the Hasterly ceived. : All donations may be sent to Mrs. prior to sale. Lots 21G and 217 in TO: .Itihri Micle and Mrs. John Miel.-, Lillian Gillifl, chairman, Ruth missed from the hospital after re- I Slock 155, Wood bridge Township Map. uoi'tion of Lot No. 21 as slmwn on Upon acceptance of tlie minimum )>IH wire: Wo lit-1- M. O.Hirundpr ;iml A. J. Boehm, chairman of the bell •lu- tifrfn-siifd .Map. liftJ, or l/i(J ahnve niininmni, by Hie Mrs. Waller M. Osl rainier, his wit'--; Ander, Gloria Potter, Matilda ceiving treatment for lacerations Assessment Map. Take further notice that the Towiisliip Cominllh-e :ind the pay- committee, 200 Auth Avenue, Take further notice that the T;ikn fin-tlipr no-tice that tho Charles Liiylon and Mrs. Charles Sehmitt, Marian Peterson, Arline'about the eye aftnv an automobile Township Committee has, by reso- Township Commitlee, has, liy reso- ment thei-euf by tin- purchaser ac- i.aylon, bin wife; Sunset Council Township Committee has, by reso- lution and pursuant to law, fixed a lution and pursuant to law, lixed cording to the manner of purchase Nn, ::+, Junior Order I'nlled Ameri- accident. Nine days later, he went Iselin. ' . lution and pursuant to law, fixed a minimum price at which said lot in accordance with term-; of wile on Wataha, Michael Rader, Davicl mini tin ni price at Which .said lots minimum price at whii-li said lol can Mechanics; Amy I'liilhowcr; to a doctor to see about a pain in in .said block will be sold together N.-iid )*]ocJf wiJ! bo soJd toR&thrr file, tltr> Towns!) I p will deliver a 1 liirry i 'hrlHanliipouMs urul Mrs. Pofklembo, Robert Hilliev, William LEGAL NOTICES in said block will be sold together with all other details pertinent, said with all other details pert in nn t. nargalii and sale deed fur said prem- linrry Chrl9nntapoulig, his wife; with all other details pertinent, said minimum price being $ii!Mio phis r ises. Earned, Edward Chovan, Theodore his 'back. The doctor found that it minimum' price bciiiK' S3'I(P.fer Tin W-IT.'l; I>nekald block if sold on terms, will require -iUhl block it" .sold mi li-rinn, will Ve- Townshin Clerk. W. Tllus, hix wife; John Mr Hugh LEGAL NOTICE AsCor Library TO WHOM JT MAY CON'CKCN: hiiif]< if sii)<} nn ortns will v<-..'•)), the Tu be advertised May !l anil May aiiii Mrs. .lohn MeHugh, his wife; At a regular meet ing: of the Town- a down payment m" $:(().()», ihc bal- ance of purchase price to he paid balance of purchase price tu he paid HI, IU I I, in the I'ords 'itcacuii. Catherine yuiim and Mr. Quinn. her The Astor library in New York ance of pur<-lias(! price to be paid in in rqual monthly installments of Hefcr Tu; W--7N: Docket js:t/«:t" ship Committee of the Township of equal monthly installments of husband; John Szoti.ian and Mar- city, endowed with S350.000 by John Woodbridge held Monday, May fi, cipiitl montiily lnstallmcnl;i of $15jni SHI.nil plus interest am) other $2H.IKJ plus Interest ami other terms SIIKI'lI'M^'S SALK—ln Chancery oi" tha SzoHjdii, his Wife; Anthony XOTIfR OF Pl'Bl.ir SAI.K plus interest and other terms pro- terms provided for in contract of TO WHuM IT MAY CIONCKItN: Jacob Astor, was opened to the pub- 1!) II, 1 was directed lo adver- vided for in contract ot saJe. provided for in contract of sale. New .Jersey. Between Home Own Mutticl > ami Mrs. Anthony Maliic- tise the fact that on Monday <*ve- sale. The above premises sllall lie sub- ei's' Loan Corporatton. a (miiy cor- clo, his wife; Alfred Kobe aii'l •\t. a regular meeting of the Town- lic on January 9, 1854. iling1. May 111, 1911. tlie Town- Take further notice that at said Mr*. Alfred Kobe, his wi!>: Helen i|i Committee of the Township "' Take further notice that at said ci to the conditions ami restrlc- [ini-iiti* of the I'dit.'d HCiti'ri nf Amer- ship r.immittec will meet al 7 sale, or any dale lo which it may 11oils set fort It in an ordinance eii- Iia, is complalna lit, and Mae C, I'hil- (iiidhndnc, .held Momlay, May P. M. (K3ST1 in the Committee be adjourned, the Township Com- sale, or .fhy date to which it may I •.•:'»« and Mr. Itohe. her. husbnml; 1!MI, 1 was directed to adver- LEGAL NOTICES be adjourned, the Township Com- I Itlt-il "An UrdhiiiiH'i. Imposing Con- Iiul and llari'V .1. I'hilpot, her Ims- Chambers, Memorial Municipal mittee reserves the right in its dis- mittee reserves the right In its dis- lit Inns and Ucstrii-tijns mi land biintl, are 1 'cfendants. l-'i l''a for sale Henry u. Utirnes and Mrs. Henry tise .the.fact .that on Monday eve- Hii'MinK", Woodln-Jilfcc ?!fw Jersey, cretion to reject any one or all b-ids iwned liy the Township of Wood- O. Mimies. his wife; Llllie B. Rumen ning, May 1'J, " I!M1. Hie Tmvn- ami expose and sell at .mbli-r f-ale and to sell s;iid lots in said hlock to cretion to reject any one. or nil bid^ of mortgaged pifiifiscM da(cil May U, :tml Mr. Barnes, her husband; l'Yil- shin *'i>inmilie>' will meet at 7 P. IN CHA.N'l'lOltV •OF SKW JKHSUV and lit sell said lot in said block irl.lKe within Blocks •I7fi, 47fi and I !) I I . and lo the hltiliest bidder at-cordin^ such bidder as it may select, due re- to such bidder as It may select, due 177, WoodhrldKe Township Assess- eral lleservi' Hank of Philadelphia; M., (KSTi in the Commitiei> ('ham- TO: Catherine Knudsen and Mr. li IITHIS of sale on Tilt> vilh tlie gard being eriven to terms and man- im-rit iliip," adopted September Itttl), By virtue ol' the above stated writ Lizzie I", lilylli and Mr. Blytli, her is. Memorial Municipal Building, Knudsen, her husband; William Vownship • C.lnrk oT>en ro inspee- ner oC payment, in case one or regard being given to terms and to me directed mid U.-1ivwecl. I will liiishiiud; .lames Ferguson and Mrs. lodl'i'iilKc, New Jersey, and ex- ^Oppenheim and Mrs. William Op- lioii and to he pnhliely road !>rioc more minimum bids shall be re- manner of payment, in race OH« or expose to sale al iml.iic vmidiie t<•) .lames E'Vrgitsun, hfs wife; Snalding pose ami sell at public sale and to more minimum ]jj., lilll oiation; Antoni Obuchowski ;uid terms' of salt? on lile with *lie Town- ward Holland, his wife; City Na- in Blo.-k -isiifi, Woodbridge Town- Upon acceptance or the minimum ;i I nn,. O'I lock, standai-il I hue, :uI : Otto BluehiM" ami Ulock ITT -A. Wondhrid^e Townsliip Sehultz and Theresa Schultz, his lution and pursuant to law, lixeil file, tlie Township will deliver a in accordance witii terms of sale on regard belniT given to terms and Mrs. Otto Hlueher. Ills wife; Kd- iSHi-ssnu-nt Map. Mi.re part icularly a mjniniuni price at which said lots file. tlie. Township will deliver a All i he following I racl or parcel .cscrilicd us fallows: •wife; George Dumas and Louise bargain and sate deed for said prem- manner of payment, In case one or I' land and |ireiuls<:s here nailer WiiiM 11. Sullivan and Mrs. Kdwanl 1 Dumas, iiis wife; Lfcun Jiurl^w and in said block will be sold together ises. bargain and sale deed for said prem- more minimum bids shall be rts- II. Niill'r.Ki, his iv'l'e; Fannie Sp.-tW- Ki'fTiniirnn at a [luini in tin- nortli- filadys May Burleic, his- wffu; Ju- with all other d(-Uills pertinent, said ises. •itrilcnlitrly ile.-nrllied, nlluai'-, I v i 11 g MIL; ami Mr. Spiildiiij*. her husband: J>.\TJ'-;r>:Ma.v C, Ifllj. J>ATC-:i>: May U, 1f)-I1. ci'fved. :tntmll In-iiihoiiiKK inHi 'intin- - TUWIIHII'IIITti\VliHhi\ i ui o!' Middlcse\ :iml C. 1'i-all, Iiis wife; Charles f*. Kauf- he known us Tin-itniko L.ine ilistiint Township Clerk. bill, or bid above minimum, by the Stale of NcW ,lelse\'. and Testament of James A. Smith, tising this salt*. Said lots in said To be advertised May !1 and May Township Clerk. Township Commitlee ami the pay- man :tml SIM. Charles R. Kaufman, ,il lii-a.sift'ly iiH'iisnVcd a Ion K Ihe deceased; Helen Unite and Mr. Itlock if Hold on tevms, Will require a To It*, advertised May II ;,ii,l M;iy BJ'XJINNINi; iiL a point In the bis wife; J>ora Ilirxchhoni am] Mr. nlicasterly lli\c ol' said Public Ifi. 1!» 11, in the Kurds Heacon. ment thereof by the purchaser ac- Guile, her hushund; rv'iel.s Anderson il<>\tii paym.'nl nf SHIM.mi, the balance 11': MM], in the Kurds Hwicoti. MiiiK lo the manner of purchase .'ell'Jh course In rli—d of Wlllulm tail 2i to be paid in equal *•";» II lie Zaul lo U'fllfain A. J< nc III I1 ii'Mi-himrn, her husband : Simon II witli lite southeasterly lhu* of John Richardson: Margaret L. monthly installment of S2n.ini plus Kefcr Tut \V-ll>:t: Docket IHO.T.^ Refer To: W-1I7S: Docket C!:t/«:t7 ill accordance with terms of sale on lilrsehhiirii and Mrs. Simon Illrseh- Middlesex l;o;ul a.s said Middlesex XOTH'K OF l*VIft,u; SAI,K 1 flit-, tin' Township will deliver a Hid I'liailes IC. I'.cinii, dated Ala n li Wttgner and Mr, Wagner, lior hus- interpst and other terms provided NOTIfF, OP IM'IM.M S\1.F- bargain and sale deed for said prem- Jl. 1!Hii and reionlcd hi IS.iok i l>> of horn, his wife; Mrs. Charles Ctnnni- said Public band: William J. Stock and Jose- for in contract of snl»\ To "Whom It May Concern: l<>. Witi- til' Charles Comotto, a form- K and iLriwerty of Sand and Mrs. Clmi'los P. Sand, his sale, or any date tu wJiicli it tuny s!*if) tUitnnilltff }Vu,,dliridKH« held Monday, May B. J. nrNTflAN, Itifrtv-llirce and nix-lciitlis iee( w.i.'k and Mrs. Join) Szelwa. k, his ihc SeX ]''iuaiict- be adjourned, the. Township Com- •"', lull, I was directed lo adver- Wood bridge, held Monday, May i".. Township Clerk. r i:i:j.i;») easterly from the w<-sterlv lit m. Ilin imiau, I'ilat and Touker FLIL-to ring & Sale.s Corp., a corpora- mit ten r-eserv-s the riffht In its dis- tise thf> fact that on Monday eve- mil, I was directed to adver- To be advertised May !• and May •ml ol' nail! tweinh cuiirse, being Wifi.; Hubert Wallace, Jr.. and Mrs. _ Uruadway, tion; Arthur J. Melionm-il and cretion U> reject any one or all tise the fact that on Monday eve- Uobi-ri Wallace. Jr., his wife; Jo- York t'ity" .said map hi-inf? on Martha II. McDonnell, his wife; ni.ig. May in, 1911, the Township Hi, IIHI,,in the Kurds Helicon. also |]j(> norl lieiislci'iy corner of n seph M. FlessmM- and Mrs. Joseph bids and to sell said lots in said Committee will meet at 7 P. M. ning. May 111, 1!M1, the Town- tract of land conveyed to William A. lilt- in- ihe I'lTice tit llic Uounty Mary Slack and Mr. Slink, her hus- block to SIH'II hinder ;t.s i't may se- (KXT) in the Committee Chambers, sliip ('unimliti'i- will tiu-ct .if 7 I'. M.. It of IT T(i: \Y-'JTS; JJ(icJcc< I2.'t/«;t7 I*:, Klessuer. lii.i wife: Henry Mor- uX MiddI.-sex l.'otnuy, N. .1., band; Mnfisli' May Marsh ;frid Wil- lect, due regard bo In IT Kivt-n to in the Committee ("linmbcr*, Kitelil ami otln-rs to l/irni/,o I'mlin ( lv from saiil iie.ffinninj? jioint run- liam Marsh, her 'uislmnd: Isaac Memorial Municipal Building, Wood- .VO'l'lCI-: OK 1'1'III.K' SALIC mid wile by d<-ed dated Octohir I:: ris ami Mrs. Henry Morris, his wife: and 1 terms and manner of payment, In bridge. New Jersey, and expose and Memorial Municipal Building. Wood- Ii]ii li. Morris aiitl Mr. Morris, her 111 N. \~'-:.A'-V.. 2'-Ti.7;t I'eet to Kosenherg and Paulina Itosenherfi , case on" or more minimum bids shall bridge, Xe\V Jersey, and expose and TO WHOM IT MAY COXCKitX: MM I. and recorded in l!o..k i:[s "I husband; William H, i'iindull. Jr.. nmiv oiiveyed to l-'rancis M. Park- liin wife: Joseph J'ostulla and Mrs. sell at public sale and to the high- well al public sale and In the highest At a regular meeting of Die. Town- Deeds lor .said ii.unt.v ul page U't't .lauds be received. est bidder according to terms of sale ship Committre of the Township of mid Mrs. William IT. Kandall. Jr.. Hit" TmvJisbip of WdinUirliisf Joseph 1'ostulla, hi.s wife;.Hum- T'pon acceptance of the minimum bidder jicconljjjg to terms at sale on 1 ninniiig tiieme (]i south eiichi.v- his wife; Hll.-n Murray, am] their i-i- by p mi t Lmindry, a corporation; John on tile witli the. Township Clerk open file with tlie Township Clerk open HVofl'iridsv JreM Moiulny, May («'u itcgl'coK ami forty-oile miiuttes bid, or bid above minimum, by the lo inspection and to be publicly read ~i, lull, I was directed to adver- «r iiny of their respective unknown on August l!Uh. 1940, and ilienc, ()li Gallagher: Kmily J. 1 >c Forest and Township Committee atvl the pay- lo inspection and to be publicly read •a.it -iilong said twelllh course ami heirs, devisees, personal represen- K. IS--27'-Hi" 10. aluns liimls of suid, Mr. l>e l'"orest, her husband, Wil- prim- to sale. Lots 1-1 to 111 inclusive, prior to snle. Lots 4il an.I :i:{ (p;irt> tise the fact that on Monday <*vo- beyond three hundred and SCVII 1 ment thereof by the purchaser ac- in Block 111. Wuodl.ridge Township ninK. May 111, 1 s. ::S"-42'-40" \v. ^7fl.st> feet, to; their respective unknown heirs, de- Assessment Map. »;iied aw Lot ?,:>-A in Block 477A, ship Committee will meet at 7 a j>oint in tlie northeasterly line of, in accordance with terms of sale P. M., (EST) in the Committee thence 12) Houth wi-ven degrees .iml right, tfile, or interest. 1 visees, personal representatives, on lile, the Township will deliver a Take, further notice that the Wood bridge Township Assessment rnnt'(<'«n tiiftitrii-s wont tliree imu- said Public Road to be known as, executors, administrators, grant- MJIII, more particularly described aw Chambers, Memorial Municipal By virtue of an Order of the Court bargain and sale deed for said prem- Township Committee has, by reso- Building, Woodbridge, Ni»w Jf-rsey, • Ired, and slMy-liirii- feet lo a st:i Turnpike Lane, thence H) north- \ ees, assigns or successors in riglit, lution and. pursuant to law, "fixed a IOIIOWH: ilieme <:i> north einhly-fonr ilfgi of Chum-fry nl' New .Jersey, made on westerly ;ili>ntr the northeasterly line title or interest. ises. and expoao and sell at public sale the clay of tlm dale hereof, in a cause ,.f sai Court Ql Chancery of New Jersuy, To hp advertised MViv !i ami M.iy minimum price being $4Ui>.ii<) plus tant sintherty 1 I jr,.HT r(-ct nn-asutvd Township Clerk open to Inspection Corbo and wife as arowHaid: tbenc, pLiinant, and yon and others are the still alonK the northeasterly line of ! made on the day of tiie date here- il, in the Fords Beacon. costs of preparing deed and adver- along the easterly and sout heaHtcrly and to be publicly read prior to sale, (I) iifii-tli thirteen degrees and thir- defendants, and you arc required said Public Hwad and alons a curve of, in a cause wherein tlie Township Id, tising this sale. Said lot.s in said line of Middlesex Road from the Lot 2.S (parti In Block -177 to be ty-niiie minutes west along Ihe line block if sold on terms, will require southerly line of Xew Dover Road known and dcsiKnatud as Lot 2K-U lo appear and answer the hill of..said to the left having a radius HI" 47."I.»H) of Woodbridge. a municipal eorpora- HclVr T«i: \V-:M>5 | •-'( •-•!!! 'if said Lorenzo COI'IJO seventy J ml ."> Teit iloti of the State of Xvw Jersey, is* a down payment of JJD.O", the bal- as said roads are shown on a map Jn Block J77-'". Wnodhmige Town- one-tenth f«-( to ;t gum tn-c ni;irh day of July, next, or the .said bill ance of purchase price to be paid in entitled '•Middlesex Colony. Colonia, ship Assessment Map, m'jre particu- to tlie point nr jihuo of bctrinnini?. complainant, and you and others are To "Whom It May Concern: N. .1., propei-tv of the Middlesex for a corner; thence (.">) imrili " will bo taken as confessed aKainsl the defendants, you are required to At a regular meeting of ihe Town- equal monthly ins'.uMmeiits ot" ?H>.Mlh, J.T:j feet in Ulock 42.1-.!; Lot 2:'o7 in Block 1. 1931, January 1.1, I93. >. March 15, inspection ami to be publicly read ceived. lo a point in the northeasterly line Tooker Landmape Knginfers, 52 deed« for said cotinly, \>, Si. tisin!? tliis ftttv. Said hit in said 1.133, April 15, liCiS, May ir,, 19^5. prior to salf,«Lots 57 and 5S in Block t'pon acceptance of the minimum Broadway, Nc-w York I'ity" said map ll'S-l-:; Lot :ii2 in ninck J25-.I; Lots block if sold on terms, will require of a public road to h* known TjgefJicr with all and singular tin IS and 1!) in Block 4-12-IT; Lots October 1J. 11136, June 1. 1!>37 and ."Ufi-H. Woodb ridge Township As- bid, or bid above minimum, by the Turnpike Lane; thenc" <3i north- being on file In the office of the buildings, Improvements, ways, trees a down payment of $r>i».i)0, the bal- June 1, IU "IS, covering Lot 8 in sessment Miip. Township Committee and the pay- <\>unty f']erk of Middlesex County, and 57 in Block. 113-.1.1; Lots 21 to 23 ance or purchase price to be paid westerly along the- northeasterly waters, water courses, rights, liber In Block 413-T: North \k «f LDI S73. Block I7S-A: Lots 13 and IS in Block ment thereof by the purchaser ac- line of said Turnpike Lane ami Xcw .lersfy, and from staid beginning ties, privilege*, tenements, heredUa in equal monthly installments of 432-13; Lot 363 in Block 5IU-A; Lot Take further notice that the cording to the manner of purchase point running. (I t S. >•.'>"-4V-i'i" W. Lots STI and S7Ti in Block 1IS-N; $I."i.iMl plus interest and oilier terms Township Committee has, by reso- along -A curve to the left having a men in and appurtenance.** lher<-iii)l SS4 and SS5 in Blot'k HS-N; 55S in Block 5I0-F; Lots 1970 ami in accordance wish terms of sale on radius of 4 7",. ill) feet Tor an an aloiiK the northerly line of Middle- Lois provided for in contract of sale. .1971 in Block IGS-y; Lot 1X5 in lution and pursuant to law, fixed a sex Avenue SG.«3 feet to a point of Uelouniiifi "'" in anywise ajiiiertain 112 and 143 in Block 5J-C; minimum price at which said lots in file, the Township will deliver a distance of 2^2.00 feel to a point; Ing and Ihc reversion and lwor Lots III and 112 In Block li:!-T>: Block 175-D; Kasi 50 feel of Lot bargain and sale deed for said prem- thence (4) northerly still along Ihe curvature, theme II') westerly still Lots The above premises shall be sub- 2S1 in Block IT.i-F; Lot r>7 in Block said block will be sold together with along tin* northerly line of Middle- sions, remainder and ri-mander; •110 and 411 in Block -l-ls-H: ject to the comlitlnns and restric- al! other details pertinent, said ises. north easterly line of Turnpike Lam 1-eiitn, issue.* and profit-*, privilege Lots e*>« lo 6:>T in Block -l-ls-r.; 315-G; Lot 3fi In Block 43l'-M: Lot 1 DATKI>: May e, 19M. and aionti a curve to Uic n'Kltt hav- sex Avenue and along a curve to the Lots tions set l'ortli in an ordinance on- in Block lidl; Lot lr.ii in Block 17.">-R: minimum pr.iee being S">O.rni plus left having a radius of 16(19.51 feet anil advantages thereof; also, all lh IJ5U and 1-JS57 in Block ili'-A; (([(«•(( "An ()r" W. 299.73 t-rty, ])osttession, claim ami Ueman' 29 to 31 in Block 4-1-J-A; Lots 36 iiwned by the Township ot' Wooil- block if sold on terms, will require To be advert i«ed May 'J and the southeasterly line of Middlesex and 37 in Block 44Ti-C; Lots ] 7t>0 ami 1 iind 2 in Block 3SS-B; Lots 4 and M;iy ]G. 1941 in the Fords Beacon. 3Ioad; thence fS> northeasterly nlo feet to a point, thence U) X. 61°-:jr>' whatsoever, as wt;!l in law its i bi-id^e within Blocks 47T>, 176 and .5 in Block 4I3-H; Lots' 3S and 3D a down payment of J13.ru'. the bal- IS. 1 (8.H7 feet to a oojnt, thence (5) (-nuity, of tbe said mortgagor nf, i lidl in Block 4-IT-A; Lots SSS to M'2 177. Woodlnidse Tnwnsliip Assess- ance of purchase price to be paid dm soutlieanterly line of Middlesex in Hlock 44S-X; Lots 701 to 70S. 7-19 'In Block -li'l-B: Lots 26 and ".'7 in Road and along a curve lo the left S. 4°~ir/~tr," E. 3f.?.97 i>et to Hie and to ihe wumt' and every part an ment -Vat»." .-niftpt^d September ISth, , Block 17S-B; Lot 103 in Block Sla-D; in equal monihly installments ot Kefer To: W-1'TH; llnrkr-t I-Nt «:t7 point or place of beginning. and 7">U in Hlock 44S-Q; Lots GGS ami li'39. $.".'iii phis Interest and other terms NOTICK OF PfBI.IC S\I.K having a radius of ISIi.Od feet for parcel thereof with tJie ' appurti-u (Ififl in Ulotk 4IS-U; Lots i:*41 an.l Lotjj 14 to 17 in Block 393-U; Lots TO WHOM IT MAV CONCERN: rin arc distani-,. of lifi.67 feet to the ani'ts; and ;tlsi>, all the rlglit, titl 1S42 in Block 44S-V; Lots 213 and Take further notice that at said SO and SI in Block 413-P; Lots 223 provided for in contract of sale. and interest of the mortgagor m an and 224 in Block 44&-E; Lots 108 At a resular meeting of tiie Town- point or place of beginning. Containing l.iid A<-re of land more L'44 in Block 17-H; Lots IS and 16 in sale, or any date to which it may be Take further notice that at said ship Committee of the Township of or lews and V,t-ing a. portion of Lot lo any and all equipment, llxluret HJ(j<-k -H3-A; Lots 43 and -14 in ad-journcd, the Township Commit- and 107 in Block 59-D; Lota 24 and sale, or any date to which it may be -'a in Block 413-O; Lots 1 to 7 in Wood bridge held. Monday, May 27_and a portion of Lot 2K in Block tools, good a and chattels now use Block 1H-B; Lots 91 to 95 in Block tee rcfervos the right in its diprre- adjourned, the Township Committee ,".. 19*1, I was directed to ad- Containing 1.01 acres af land! ami 4 77. or hereafter to lie iiaoil In conncctio JJS-C; Lots 135 to 137 in Block tion to reject any one or all bids Block 442-K; Lots 719 and 720 in reserves the right in its discretion Block -14S-U; Lots 2132 and 2133 in vertise tlie fact that on Monday being a part of Lot 32 and a part of To be known and designated a.s With tlic ojieration and enjoy men 4 4S-C; Lots 227 and 22S in Block and to sell said lots in said blink to to reject any one or all bids and to evening. May 19, 1941, the Town- Lot :J3 in Block 177. of tlie premiSHS or any part iht'ivol •MS-IO: Lots 423, 424 and -125 in sell said lots in said Itlock to such Lot 2S-D in Block 177-C. such bidder as it may select, due re- bidder as it may select, due regard ship Committee Will meet at To be known and designated Take further notice that the or any appurtenances thereunto ' B]ot-k 44S-H; Lot <"!3 in Block -JJ.S-.} sai-d being siven to terms and man-•Block 46S-H- Lot 1 in Bloi-k 661-B- T P. M. (EST) in the Committee Lot 33-A in Block 477-A. Township Committee has, by reao- longing, and Lot 2100 in. Block 46S-1, on the being given to terms and manner (""liiimber.v, Memorial Alunf.-ipal nm- of payment, in case one or more Lots Jv 3_A and 17 in Blo,.k 665 Oii of payment, in case one or more Take further notice that t lutlan and pursuant (o law, fixed a Hi'ing the premise* commonly .l>iJ, !he bal- aiuiil munthlyfinstttllmeiitif of jlii.00 ises. described as follows: ance of purchase price to be paid in plus interest 'and other terms pro- ni>I>iirienunc(iS thereuntil btiiorijfii for the Complainant, DATED: May 6, 1941. Solicitor of Complainant. DATED: May C, iflJI. or in anywi«o appertaining. 24 Commerce Street, equal monthly installments of vided for in contract of sale. B. J. nrXIGAN, 24 Commerce Street, B. J. Rl'NTGAN', Beginning at a point In the north- $15.ftp plus interest and other ternu JTLirs C. JJNGKL, Newark, N. J. Township Clerk.) Newark, New Jersey. Township Clerk. erly line of Middlesex Road said 1>ATED: May 2nd, 1941. provided for in contract of sale. The above premises shall be sub- To be advertised May 9 and May Dated: May 2nd, 19)1. To be advert isPd May 'J. and May point being distant southerly and The above premises shall be sub- ject to the conditions and rest vie- DESMOXD ,t LICVIXWON', Holic'ho F. B.—5-9, 1G, 23, 29. Iti, 1941, in the Fords Beacon. • F.B.5-9,1C,L'3,29 16, 1S*J in the Fords Beaton, westerly alung said line i>f Middlesex lions net forf> hi un oi'dinuncn eti- FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEATON FRIDV, .JAY 16, 194T PA'GE THREE Mothers Are Entertained BETTY HENDERSON, CHURCHNOTES At Meeting Of Boy Scouts Keasbey Man Marries Amboy Girl TOWN HOPES Clara Barton School News ST. JOHN'S CHAPEL PISCATAWAYTO1VN — Forty- 6, STRUCOY CAR Grades 1 to 6 at the Clara lets showing our class work in Rev. William II. Sirlmuius, S. T. one mothers were guests of Boy In St. Stephen's Church Ceremony | Barton school will conduct an ex-reading, arithmetic and penman- B.. vicar. Miss Ida FuUerto)), or- Scout Troop 12 at a meeting Fri- ! hibit at the school tonight from ship. ganist. day night in School No. '.i. KEASBEY—Miss Anne Mar- tulle gown with puffed sleeves and FOR $63,405 Suffers Slight Abrasions 7:30 o'clock until 9:30. Parents Grade 4 Miss A. Man del Services for Rogation Sunday: The following program was pre-garet Breyta, daughter of Stephen a full skirt edged with a single When Hit Near Home On j and friends are cordially invited to Morning prayer and sermon, sented: "A Surgical Operation," Breyta, 750 Cortland Street, Perth ruffle and wore a matching pom witness the exhibit. We would like you to visit our 9:30 A. M.; church school, 10:H0 in silhouette by-the staff and camp Amboy, and the late Mrs. Stephen ! pom in her hair. Her flowers were Sunday Afternoon room and see our spring frieze. RR TAX LEVY Following is the program of A. M.; young people's fellowship, motion pictures by Chief Charles Breyta, was married at high noon talisman roses. We have made booklets containing PISCATAWAYTOWN — Betty 7:00 P. M.; Thursday, choir re- Potts. 'Carnations were given each Saturday in St. Stephen's R. C. Joseph Breyta, the bride's bro- each grade: our daily work in arithmetic, spell- hearsal, 7:00 P. M. mother and refreshments" were Church, Perth Amboy, to Peter ther, was the best man. The bride- Owed Since 1930, Sum Re- Henderson, six-year-old daughter ing and penmanship. We have served. Konowicz, son of Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Henderson, Grade I. MUs H. Dalton groom's mother was attired in a presents Indebtedness Of Farm Life and Bird Life make made picture maps of many lands TO GIVE LUNCHEON Ak-xander Konowicz, 56 Maple- silver-toned blue ensemble with Florence Street, received slight about which we have studied this wood Avenue, this place. The abrasions and bruises when struck up the theme of this first grade. PISCATAWAYTOWN — The navy accessories and had a cor- Three Companies During the year we have made year. We have many booklets of church was decorated with sybo- sage of gardenias. by an automobile shortly before. 5 stories which we have written dur- Parent-Teacher Association of o'clock Sunday afternoon. booklets and friezes in both sub- tium palms, ferns and spring flow- After the ceremony, a luncheon ing the year. School No. 3 will sponsor a lunch- ers. Rev, John Nowak, curate, STATE BOARD VETOES The girl was taken to her home jects. The children have made very eon for teachers on June 11, ac- was held at the bridegroom's resi- attractive covers which contain performed the ceremony. dence for the immediate families. where she was treated by the Grade 5 Mrs. A. L. Dcscndorf cording to plans formulated at a RE-ADJUSTMENT PLEA family physician. their class work in arithmetic, Mrs. Chester J. Sawicki sang The couple, after a wedding trip writing and penmanship. Our country past and present meeting Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. William Wilson, G8, of 263 High will be the theme of the fifth Eunice Harrison, principal of the "Veni Creator" and "Mother At to Florida, will reside at 750 Cort- In reading we have travelled Decision May Result In Street, Perth Amboy, driver of grade. We have a frieze on trans- Middlesex County Girls'. Vocation- Thy Feet Is Kneeling," accompan- land Street, Perth Amboy. with Dick and Jean and have made the car, told police that in trying portation in the U. S-, from the al School at Woodbridge, will be ied by Prof. Ignatius J. Maciejew- Early Payment, Although to avoid striking the child he 111 n some booklets to go with our trips. ski at the organ. earliest stages to our modern the jrucst speaker. Court Fight Possible into the parked auto of llichael- Grades 3 & 4 Mrs. Wilson methods. Our work will be dis- The bride, given in marriage by ANNUAL POPPY DAY angelo Cali, Brooklyn, X. Y., caus- played in booklets. her father, wore a white tulle net Don't fail to see the frieze of the WOODBRIDGE — Tho decision ing slight damages to both vehi- farm in Room 103. Also booklets gown fashioned on basque lines Grade 6 Miss Anita Nikoff PLANS ANNOUNCED of the State Board of Tax Appeals cles. Officer William S. Doll in- and charts made by the pupils dur- with a tight bodice and full skirt. in upholding the levies of §12,924,- vestigated. The theme of the sixth grade Her illusion net veil of finger-tip 467 for 1937 and ?13,549,10S for ing the year. There will be a dis- play of classroom work. exhibit is the Crusades or "Holy Fur length was fastened to a Juliet cap Fords Legion Auxiliary To 193S against the nine major rail- Wars of the Cross." The class lias of seed pearls. She carried an old- roads operating in New Jersey may Mrs. Brace Eggert Hostess Grade 2. Mrs. Smith made a very colorful frieze depict- fashioned bouquet of white lilacs. Conduct Customary Bene- result in the Township of Wood- The theme of the work found in ing the Crusades. bridge collecting $63,405.32 in At Home In Clara Barton Mrs. Joseph Ereyta, the matron fit May 24 second grade is based on the study A suit of armor large enough Storage of honor, wore a Viennese blue back taxes in the near future CLARA BARTON—Mrs. Brace of Holland. The pupils have made to lit a man has been made, also These taxes are due from the Cen- FORDS—The annual bus ride, Eggert entertained at bridge re- a frieze about this country and shields and banners with designs PHONE P. A. 4-1346 tral Railroad of New Jersey, the cently at her home in Albourne also many other decorations relat- sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary Lehigh Valley Railroad and the used by the crusaders. of the Harry Hansen Post No. 163, Street. Refreshments were served. ing to it. We have made booklets Booklets have been made con- OUR BONDED MESSENGER Clara Barton Philadelphia and Reading Rail- Guests present included Mrs. American Legion, was a huge suc- road. in arithmatic and spelling which taining the story of the Crusades. WILL CALL FOR YOUR cess, according to the chairman, Howard Koons, Mrs. Francis Sea- contain the year's work. Two pu- GARMENT The board of directors of the For over ten years, the railroads, Clara Barton Woman's Club met Mrs. Paul Chovan. man, Mrs. John Bitting, Mrs. pils will be dressed in Holland PLAN CARD PARTY At YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD INDEPINDENT GftOCtt with the exception of the Pennsyl- Johannes Koyan, Mrs. Florence costumes the night of the exhib- j PI-SCATAWAYTOWN— Harold Have your furs expertly re- Monday ni^ht at the home of Mrs. Attending were: Mrs. Arthur •vania, have been contesting New John Jensen, Fifth Street. Perry, Mrs. Friday Armstrong, Sicboth, Mrs. Walter Rasmussen, it. They will explain the work to L. Berrue Memorial Drum and Bu- styled to distinctive fashion. Jersey taxes on the ground the Mrs. Leon Roth, all of Perth .Am- the parents. ge Corps will sponsor a card parly —The Junior Woman's Club Mrs. Russell Van Camp, Mrs. Phil- levies were discriminatory and in Our advanced models for the ip McGuire, Mrs. John Wilson, Doy, and Mrs. Victor Pedersen, of Friday night, May 23, in the club new season are now on display. THEATBF met Monday night at the home of excess of the true property value. this place. Grade 1 Mrs. Hansen rooms of the Second District Dem- Mrs. Adolph Quadt, Mrs. Haber- Phono RAHWAV'7- I2EO Miss .Norma Anderson, Albourne The taxes are open on Tax Collec- The work of the first grade will ocratic Club, Chestnut Avenue. Free storage on new purchas- TODAY nnl SAT. Street. Plans were completed to corn, Mrs. Michael Collins, Mrs. tor Michael J. Trainer's books since be based on conservation. The pu- es, remodeling or repairing. attend the junior convention in John Johnson, Mrs. Charles Sand- 1930. Little Fords Girl Marks pils have planted flower pot gar- ANNOUNCE WINNERS Atlantic City today and tomorrow. back, Mrs. Benjamin Sunshine, The board over-ruled the car- dens. We also have a large tree in FORDS—Mrs. Etta Stevens and Mrs. Philip Shapiro, Miss Ann First Birthday At Party riers' contention that state and FORDS — Miss Patricia May one corner of the room on which Mrs. C. Burkesow were the win- ANDY Grega, Miss Josephine Wodzinski, federal court decisions affirming Mazurowski, daughter of Mr. andwe have pasted the birds that are ners of last week's awards of the A.GREENHOUSE Mrs. Bart DiMatteo, Mrs. James levies from 1933 through 193/; helpful to gardens. We will also blanket club sponsored by the Fords Notes Romer, Mrs. Paul Chovan, Mrs. were not binding on the 1937 andMrs. Stanley Maxurowski, 59 Mary 195 SMITH STREET HARDY'S Avenue, celebrated her first birth- have our farm and Eskimo friezes Fords Woman's Club, Mrs. Soren , ,, „, .„. o, • , George Sharick, Mrs. Ressiter, 1938 taxes. that were made during the year. Hansen, chairman, announced this -Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Shapiro, \ u^ Charles LOQ day anniversary at a party recent- PERTH AMBOY The state board, in sustaining ly. We will have folders and book- week. 9 50 Maxwell Avenue are the pa-Mrg _ ArnM Christe Miss the taxes fixed by Tax Commis- rents of a daughter born Monday Those present were: Mr. and wilh Mary Antol, Mrs. Ann Anto!, Mrs. sioner J. H. Thayer Martin, an- LEWIS a MICKEY morning at the Perth Amboy Gen- William Smith, Mrs. Marie Bol- nounced that "a new issue is notMrs. Joseph Musk a, John Mazur- STONE ROONEY eral Hospital. Mrs. Shapiro is theman, Mrs. Georpe Misak, Mrs. created by the offer of witnesses owski, Mr. and Mrs. Mazurcnvski former Miss Cynthia Sunshine. FAYHOLDEN Mary Polichek, Mrs. Mary Oroz, who state personal theories as toand the guest of honor, Patricia. —Mr. and Mrs. Louis Toth Sr. Miss Julia Dani, Mrs. Mary Johan- the valuation of railroad prop- GHAYSON and son, William; Mrs. Andrew erty." —Members of Raritan Engine sen, Mrs. Emma Smith, Mrs. Gloff, Company No. 2 participated in a Pius — Fodor and son, Andrew, and LeoMrs. John Flaherty, Mrs. Mary Adolph Menjou - Patsy Kelly firo drill Monday night at the Am- Downar all of Fords, spent Sun- I j nsen and Mrs. Schmidt. pies and containers at the Legion ir. "ROAD SHOW" day at Lancaster, Pa. boy Avenue firehouse. i(i:

svstefourhoursbm in y ______^^ Great ~ Iwes ;- Hetfy Eddie's Music Genter storehouse - IN TECHNICOLOR! fcSongs.' i:|i. STEWART UMARR VAO.I HOIIHTO 357 State St. 'COMEUVE Perlh Amboy, N. J. Lloyd Nolan EXTRA! WITH ME' Tel. I'oilli Anilmy 4-11:110 in March of Time MISSIM; TKN DAIS "SLEEPERS •AMERICANS 17 (iriinl A\i'.. Cnrlcrct WEST" All." LIBERTY Fltl. - SAT. - SIX. Hugh Herbert Make sure of your place "MEET THE CHUMP" Jeanne Kelley - Shemp Howard — Ami — in the next "CHAMBER OF HORRORS" TELEPHONE DIRECTORY • • • going to press soon ! WHY PAY MORE - DRIVE TO HIGHWAY AUTO SALES ROUTE NO. 25 —U. S. SUPER NO. 1 (OPPOSITE PITTSBURGH PROVING GROUNDS (BETWEEN RAHWAY AND CLOVERLEAF CIRCLE) AVENEL, N. J. 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Advertise in the Classified Directory (YELLOW PAGES) OVER 150 TO CHOOSE FROM OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY . . . consulted thousands of times daily. Costs TERMS TO SUIT TRADES ACCEPTED RCCSEVELT AVE. little. Place your "ad" today. \ HIGHWAY AUTO SALES CACTECET, N. J. I ROUTE NO. 25 — U. S. SUPER NO. 1 (OPPOSITE PITTSBURGH PROVING GROUNDS) i FRIGIDAIRE KELVINATOR • WESTINGHOUSE Qustcat&tii Business (BETWEEN RAHWAY AND CLOVERLEAF CIRCLE) CROSLEY HOT POINT • STEWART WARNER NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY AVENEL, N. J. CALL WOODbridge S-I933 DEALERS INVITED FOR WHOLESALE PAGE FOUR JFRTDAY, MAY 16, 19'41 TOHDS ANT5 SARTTAN' TOWNSHiP BEACON TOWNSHIP =^Ze for democracy" was sabotaged by his own people, who repudiated him and made EACON light o^ his slogan. Post-graduate Course Conserve Oar Resources! PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY —by— With the threat that the Axis-powers, New Jersey Taxpayers' Association Urges Local Gov- led by dictators, may seize control of the THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. ernments To Economize In Favor Of Defense With Offices at world, and with the knowledge of their at- 611 New Brunswick Avenue, Ford*, N. J. tempts to destroy freedom and liberty, the Needs For Defense TELEPHONE: PERTH AMBOY 4—2123 American people are now beginning to Subscription $1.50 per year As the nation's production machinery for defense understand what President Wilson had in Elrrier J. Vec»ey Publisher and Managing Edito gains momentum, turning out the implements of war in mind when he sounded the slogan that ha's Entered at the Post Office at Fords, X. J-, a: ever-increasing quantities, plans are being completed to second class mai] matter on April 17, 193G. been derided by many Americans. draw more heavily upon the country's taxpaying resources It was highly fitting that President to finance this production program. Roosevelt, who served as Assistant Secre- tary of the Navy under President Wilson, This will mean —perhaps far greater sacri- fice than most people realize. Modern war equipment is and now leads the United States as it faces 1 Defense A Tremendous Job1 the grave peril of today, should take part costly and total expenditures for defense will reach many Some idea of the task ahead of thein the ceremony and applaud Wilson's billions of dollars—all in addition to expenditures for the, United States, in the matter of complete "judgment and faith/' normal operations of government. defense, is evident when one hears tha Mr. Roosevelt took advantage of the But just as the individual must be willing to accept Germany is spending upwards of two andoccasion to warn the world that the Ameri- sacrifices— to prepare to forego luxuries of former days, a half billion dollars a month and that the can people had f6ught before and were so must our State and local governments be willing to ac- United States has paid out only approxi- "ever ready to fight again.-" for the exist- cept sacrifices and to operate on a reduced spending pro- mately four biliion dollars since the start ence of "democracy in the world." gram. To permit excessive spending in state, county and of the defense program. iocal governments or in the schools at a time when all While the United States has author efforts must be united in support of the defense program issed the expenditures of large sums for na- Dividing Defense Contracts would be a serious and unwarranted handicap to defense tional defense and to aid Great Britain, the When the United Statas began its vast progress. armament program, last summer, it was nation hits a long way to go before it wil Cut Out The Frills! equal Germany's armament industry. I necessary for the Government to go to the is estimated that Germany, in addition to large corporations in order to take advan- The critical need to curtail all non-defense govern- her present immense expenditures, had tage of existing industrial plants. Speed mental spending—in order that our taxpaying resources spent not less than §50,000,000 on arma- in the delivery of products was the prime shall be more fully applied to the national defense pro- ments before the rest of the world realized consideration. gram—has been pointed out repeatedly by the Now Jersey the menace and took up the challenge. There has been considerable criticism (WNU Taxpayers' Association. The soundness of this warning has of this policy although, in our opinion, the been admitted generally by those who recognize the full Donald Nelson, speaking to the Defense mergency justified the procedure. Never- extent of today's serious conditions. Conference on Consumer Goods, in Wash- theless, the concentration and centraliza- ington, recently pointed out that Germany Even greater effort and more dramatic measures are tion of industry was greatly increased by A Reporter In Washington "stripped her society of every single fea- needed/however, to avert serious fiscal crises. As taxpay- the placing of orders with giant corpora- By H. S. Sims ture that did not contribute directly to ers are required to pay more and more to the Federal gov- tions. 3 REPUBLICANS TAKE LEAD equipment which will be neces- been steadily increasing in re- ernment to keep the defense program in high gear, it be- military strength'' and that the nation be- WARN OF NAZI MENACE sary in rendering assistance to cent months. In February, out came a vast workshop. This is the sober It has been noted that seventy-one WILLKIE FOR ALL-OUT AID the British and preparing the of 972 planes, 415 were train- comes increasingly imperative to curtail the spending pro- truth. • per cent of the first $8,000,000,000 of de- KNOX WARNS OF DANGERS United States for any eventu- ers, 25 were commercial airline grams of state and local governments. fense contracts were placed in twenty cities URGES USE OF NAVY NOW ality. One step along this line is ships and 68 were other types. It must be remembered, also, that retrenchment now Hitler has developed the German na- FDR WANTS MORE BOMBERS his recent letter to Secretary This leaves 464 combat ships for tion as a machine for war, not for service and their immediately adjacent areas and MORE COMBAT PLANES Stimson, empowering him to in- February. will aid the readjustment that must come after the war. to civilization in time of peace. He hassixty-eight per cent of the first $10,000,- crease the number of heavy Cutting out all wasteful, needless and unwise spending 000,000 of defense contracts were awarded It is interesting to observe that bombers so that the democracies In announcing.- the April plane now will pave the way for .speedier return to normalcy sacrificed every freedom and driven hi three members of the Republican can gain command of the air. production figures, the Office of people into his workshops to produce arm to thirty corporations. Party have taken the lead in an Mr. Roosevelt pointed out that Production Management grave no later on and lessen some of the grave problems such as and equipment for his soldiers. The situation has now changed, accord- effort to awaken the people of this the democracies are gaining in details. It is impossible to sayconfronted us at the close of the first World War. ing to Donald M. Nelson, Director of Pur-country to the serious menace the relative strength of airwhat percentage of the planes were Mr. Nelson wonders whether the peo- which is presented by the march forces and that steps must be delivered to the British or other chases, 0PM, who says that while speed of Hitler's armies across the bat- taken to hasten the process. Keep Services To Minimum ple of the United States have any idea of foreign countries. Some idea may is still imperative, greater consideration tlefields of Europe. be obtained from a Commerce De- Organized taxpayers throughout New Jersey are the vast expansion of arms productior partment report on Aeronautical calling for reduced spending, and government in all its can now be given to decentralization in Wendell L. WiHfcie, Republi- While no official announcement which has now taken place in. Europe was made as to the number of . ExP°rts» during the first quarter of can, presidential candidate in 1941 h&w branches may well follow the advice given recently by the order to better adjust'the economic future 1941 ' h evei\ In March, 481 where Germany now has the benefit of 1940, seldom misses an opportu- heavy bombers contemplated, some ' I Mh 481Montclair Tax League: of the nation. Washington writers estimate that planes were exported, with the the productive capacity of France, Bel- nity to emphasize his all-out Britls h support for Britain. He consis- 500 heavy bomWs would be the '. Empire and Epypt receiv- "Having confidence that you will not fail to meet the gium, Holland, Norway, Poland, Czecho- monthly ffoal. The British have !in « 4'14" Thls compares with 258 1 tently advised the President to m 'greater responsibility and greater accountability' for your slovakia and the Balkan areas. Matsuoka Has An Idea take any risk that this course been appealinp for bombers able to i February. Generally, the tempo of plane (Ie part in this critical time we petition that during the pres- Some idea of the changed atmosphere may entail as thn lesser evil. Mr. carry heavy loads of explosives for »veri03 is being- steadirv Willkic «ays that the United thousands of miles, and it accelerated. This includes airplane ent emergency no new municipal services be made except in international relations can be gained by engines, as well. A War Of Machines, Not Men States must insure the safe de- thought that the President's action for the necessary upkeep of the town's plant." considering the trend in Tokyo, where For- livery of war materials to the means an effort to make available METALS There can be no doubt that this is the minimum re- About fifteen hundred years ago, eign Minister Yosuke Matsuoka, just re- British by convoy, patrol, air- the machines which will be used to plane accompaniment or "what break down the economic and mili- The National Academy of Sci-quirement to meet today's critical demands. Taxpayers ev- swarm of barbarian horsemen trampled ence suggests that aluminum be turned from his trip to Berlin, Rome and not. ' He insists that "England tary machine that keeps the Ger- upon the legions of Home and the reign of conserved by the use of substi- erywhere can spur such efforts by contacting the Governor, Moscow, taking things too seriously. will win if the increased produc- man? fight in jr. the foot soldier came to an end. tion of the United States reaches tutes. It pointed out that alumi- their legislators, their county and municipal officers and After concluding his epochal pact with num foil can be replaced by oil the British, Isles." The production of ir* Hilary school board members, and telling them in unmistakable For approximately a thousand years, Soviet Russia, which seems to assure Japan paper, giassine, tinfoil, lend foil or the armed knight on horse-back repre- aircrafl in the United States, cellophane and estimated that 12,- terms that spending must be reduced without further of Soviet neutrality in the event of trouble during the month of April, was sented the military power of the world, but Secretary of the Navy Frank 000 long- tons of tin could be re-delay. with the United States, Matsuoka, in Tok-Knox, who ran for Vice-President 1,427 planm, representing an in- rovoved annually from discarded when sturdy English yeomen, armed with yo, heard suggestions that he visit the on the Republican ticket in 1936, crease of seventeen per cent tin cans. accepted an invitation to become over March and nineteen per Intellect Based on Chemistry Shark More Valuable their long bows met the knights in battle, In mnny respects Die shark is United States in order to set the American a member of the President's Cabi- cent over December. It is ex- Scientists have found that (he SHIPS more valuable to man than the pig. the foot-soldier reestablished his suprem- government right on the true state of af-net because of hh conviction that pected total production of mili- water balance of the brain is inti- tary craft in this country this The "bridge of ships" for Great mately bound up with the acid base From the hides of these marine acy as a fighting instrument. the nation -was in pen] and that Britain will be speeded as the re- scavengers various grades of dura- fairs in the Far East. it was the duty of all Americans year will reach 20,000 instead of equilibrium. The epileptic brain is The importance of infantrymen con- 18,000 as hitherto assumed. sult of contracts recently award- an alkaline brain, it was discovered. ble leather can be made; medicinal 'When Washington failed to take the to put patriotic service first. He ed for 32 of 56 ways authorized and other oils are obtained from the tinued for five hundred years, until 1940, has been outspoken in his efforts Recent experiments at the Univer- under the Lertd-Lease Act. Thsitey of Maryland indicate there is liver and intestines; the head can suggestion seriously, the Foreign Minister to convince Americans that the It may be interesting to compare when the German military machine, skill- advised Tokyo newspaper men that he had Maritime CommisFion has awarded a "chemistry of human intelligence." be converted into glue; the teeth fully coordinating the newly-developed Nazi menace threatens to engulf the April output with production contracts' for 112 "ugly duckling" It was further learned that the dia- sold to jewelers; fins exported to flatly rejected the proposal that he go tothe Western Hemisphere. While he for former months, which follows: emergency type cargo carriers of betic brain is an acid brain and, if China; bones ground into fertilizer, tank and airplane, once moi*e swept into Washington and remarked that it would be has not hesitated to oppose the March, 1.21G; February, 1172; Jan- approximately 10,000 tons and 72 not balanced by proper treatment, and the flesh used as food, shark oblivion the foot-soldier, presenting the transfer of vessels which, in hisuary, l,036;-December, 79^. hig-h-speed lQ,OOQ-ton tankers. results in retarded mentation and meat not only being edible, but very more appropriate for President Roosevelt opinion, might weaken the Amei i- world with a new era in military affairs stupor. palatable. or Secretary Hull to come to Tokyo to learn can Navy, Mr. Knox makes it While complete figures are not 4TH GRADE STANDARDS and making obsolete huge standing armies, plain that the res true t ion of the available to reveal the percent- Registrants under Selective Ser- Butter hi' a Pound ac.tual conditions in the Orient. •Sir Veto' unequipped with modern weapons o£ de- British Navy would confront this age of trainers and combat vice, unable to read and write on Two cups of butler equals one Apparently, Tokyo has the idea that it country with hostile sea power planes in the April total, it is the basis of fourth grade- stand- President Andrew Johnson waa pound. struction. ' sometimes called "Sir Veto" be- v will soon be in the position to order the "immediately superior" to our own. reasonably certain that the pro- ards, will be declared unfit for mili- German airplanes and tanks, working He sees the nation in "fearful dan- portion of combat planes has tary duty. cause of the number of congression- Not Always Termites statesmen of various powers to come to ger" and reasons that our national al bills he vetoed. When a flooring begins to rot it Is together against a, common enemy, have Tokyo, in much the same way that Adolf safety lies in "supplementing the not always a sign of termites, al- been able to decimate the armies of op-Hitler has been "inviting" the officials of forces of Britain." -by Mai Blackest Soil, Whitest People though it is possible that they are ponents. When they have finished their OUR DEMOCRACY In Greenville, Texas, there is a causing the damage. If the condi- small neutral nations to visit him in Ger •\\\ \VV\ .tin 'fi' sign over the main street proclaim- tion exists near a wall that is close work, the German infantry follows in their many for the purpose of collaborating in The third member of this Re- ing that "Greenville has the black- to a cement porch, it is probably dry stead as an army of occupation. The busi- publican trio is Secretary of War THERE'S NOTHING MORE 3OO MILLION est soil and the whitest people." rot caused by lack of ventilation. the "new order" in Europe. Henry L. Stimson, who was Sec- AMERICAN THAN ICECREAM GALLONS EATEN \ ness fighting, it appears, one more rests retary of State under President 'A YEAR HERE/ Hoover when Japan began the WOODERIDGE upon the work of a comparatively feu IN EUROPE IT ONE Business Profits march of the dictators by seiz- BENEFIT AMERICAN LEGION fighting men. ing Manchukuo. At that time, HAS ALWAYS DAY Earnings of the first 175 companies to Mr. Stimson advocated a stern BEEN A SCARCE. BOARD OF EDUCATION LOT ONLY This new development of warfare opens BERRY ST., OPP. LEGION STADIUM the way for Great Britain to defeat Ger- report their first quarter figures, according policy in the Far East and un- LUXURY., to an Associated Press tabulation, were successfully attempted to enlist many without the loss of hundreds of thou- the support of the British Gov- TICSI) Ay. 20 sands of men and makes more important 16 per cent higher than for the same pe- ernment. (OMING-WITHAWORLD OF NOVELTIES- iod of last year. than ever the industrial plants which sup- With the development of the ply the tanks and aircraft which must be This is interesting but, almost at once, Axis Alliance, Mr. Stimson has, used to defeat an enemy. When the sol-somebody says that the government is upon notable occasions, warned the " HUNT'S diers of the British Empire have equipment about to put new taxes on business which people of this country of the dan- will destroy their earnings. Well, some gerous implications of Axis success superior .in quality and decisive in numbers, in Europe. Invited to become a THREE RING companies allowed for taxes in making the boasted superiority of Nazi soldiers Cabinet member, and to serve as MOTORIZED will become a thing of the past. heir reports. Others did not. Scci-etary of War, this Republican BACK OF ICE CREAM IS THE STORY OF REFRIGERATION/ leader did not hesitate to respond IN WHICH THE .U.S. LEADS THE WORLD—MORE THAN While the new development opens a Anyway, the Associated Press writer, to the call. assuming- that here will be an increase in 79% OF OUR. FAMILIES EQUIPPED. OF MECHANICAL MENAGERIE MUSEUM way for the British to win the war, it also Mr. Stimson urges the use of REFRIGERATORS ALONE yONE HER.E FOR. EVER.V 7 axes of around 30 per cent, says that this the American Navy now to as- presents Hitler with an opportunity to use 'PERSONS. IN CENTKLAL EUROPE IT& ABOUT.' .vould reduce the increase in profits over sure the delivery of American- the conquered people of Europe as slaves ONE PER THOUSAND. ast year to about 7 per cent. made munitions to Great Brit- in a gigantic workshop, designed to produce ain and to secure the seas for the fighting machines that multiply the The prospect is clouded, however, by American defense. He believes power of individual German soldiers. ;ecent wage increases which make the that such action wil! check the TRAINED ANIMAL igures less significant. Maybe, we will tide of Nazism until the defense EXPOSITION Consequently, the war in Europe today forces of the democracies are is largely a contest between the productive lave to wait for the companies to com-completed and confine the "ma- capacity of Great Britain and the United plete tneir second quarter business before lign force of despotism" until - TWO PERFORMANCES - rying to ascertain how they are prospering "the tide of freedom has begun States and the productive capacity.of all to rise." WORLD'S STRONGEST MAN- Europe, organized and controlled by the nder the defense program. Afternoon Children Mr. Stimson points out, in this 2 P. M. German dictator. connection, that if our navy is 25c Worse Than We Thoaght withheld until the power of the Night British Fleet and nation is broken, 8 P. M. The world crisis seems to be much the extent and power of its execu- 'Safe For Democracy' vorse than we thought. tion would shrink to a small frac- THE: US. HAS THE ONLY SYSTEM OF REFRIGERATED The dedication of the birthplace of tion of what the two navies can ac- RAILROAD CARS, TRUCKS, AND COMMERCIAL VENDING Dr. Robert M. Yerkes, psycho-biologist, OWN THIS SEASON complish at this time. Woodrow Wilson as a national shrine rges that the nation begin the immediate UNITS. FAST-GROWJNG,TCO, IS THE NUMBER. OF BUCK STEELE AND HIS CONGRESS OF ought to remind Americans of the leader- onscription of its psychological assets to President Roosevelt is taking REFRIGERATING LOCKERS/FOOD BANKS" FOR FFATURltor COWBOYS, COWGIRLS AND INDIANS ship of this great war President whose -repare successfully for the "total con- steps to speed «p the produc- FARMERS' OWN,VEGETABLES_AND MEATSV FEATURING WILD ANIMALS pathetic attempt to "make the world safe tion of the instruments of war- } HORSES, PONIES, DOGS, MONKEYS, and ict." fare and other supplies and AMERICA'S FINEST AND BEST TRAINED ELEPHANTS FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1941

romantic triangle, turns in #n ex- 'Introducing "John Doe" tremely impressive performance. Cooper And Stanwyck 'Virginia' Is Triumph Unusually fine performances are ' The Lady From Cheyenne' Gives Loretta Young Fir si also given by the rest of the bril- Starred At Majestic In Film Technicolor liant cast, Helen Broderick, ador- Western Role Of Her Career; Film To Open Tonight able Carolyn Lee, Marie. Wilson, Have Leading Roles In Hi- Romantic Story Of Life On Tom Rutherford, Paul Hurst and Loretta Young stars in the first eludes Robert Preston, Edward "The Lady From Cheyenne" from Louise Beavers. "Western" role of her career in Arnold, Gladys George, Frank an original story by Jonathan Finn larious And Dramatic Plantation Fascinating, the new frontier comedy, "The Craven, Jessie Ralph, Stanley and Theresa Oaks, with the screen- Vivid Fields, Samuel S. Hinds, Willie play by Kathryn. Scola and War- 'Meet John Doe' Spy Intrigue Exposed Lady Prom Cheyenne." opening to- Best and others. ren Duff. night at the Ditmas Theatre. Arrangements have been com- Once in a long while a picture Historical Incident Big Films Recalled pleted by the management of the comes alonjc so completely satisfy- In Mystery Thriller First of the veteran film maker's Based in part on historical inci- The production values associated Majestic Theatre for the first show- ing that one feels like getting up. productions for Universal, "The dent, Lloyd's comedy takes place with Lloyd's name jn such pictures ing in Perth Amboy of the new and cheering1. Such a picture ar- Lady From Cheyenne" brings to- on the Wyoming frontier of 1870. 1 Lloyd Nolan And Irene Her- 1 as "Mutiny oft th-.- Bounty," "Cav- production starring Gary Cooper rives Jlonday at the Crescent Thea- grether Miss Young and a distin- Miss Young , as a naive but de-alcade" and "If I Were King-" are and Barbara Stanwyck , "Meet tre. We're referring: to "Virginia." vey Have Picturesque guished supporting cast that in- termined young schoolteacher, present in "The Lady From Chey- John Doe." The eajrerly awaited done in Technicolor and it is not comes out from Philadelphia to enne," hut this now picture is in film will begin its local run tonight. to be facetious that this reviewer Roles In New Film make her fortune and runs afoul a striking contrast to Lloyd's earlier John Doe, the forgotten man, calls it one of the brightest feath- gang of crooked politicians led byefforts, particularly in his use ofthe essence of anonymity through- ers in the cap of the cvwvent mo- Dramatizing the under cover Arnold and Preston. comedy. out the ages, he is the hero,, in fact tion picture season. story behind sabotage plots direct- CENT he plays the title role, of the new ed against munitions fat-lories in Perth A conflicting romance grows be- Jack Skirall served as associ- Frank Capra production. Gary Present in.? Madeleine Carroll this country, Univorsal's new mys- tween Mis? Young and Preston, ate producer on thfc» picture, and Cooper, one of Copra's favorite ami Fred MacMurray as a starring tery thriller starring Lloyd Nolan FRI. - SAT. - SUN. and meanwhile she is goaded by the photography is by Milton Kras- actors, was chosen to play the title team for the third time. Para- and Irene Hei-wy, "Mr. Dyna- mounting anger to break the power ner. Charles Previn. general musi- mount lias brought them to us in DRAMATIC role. mite," will open tonight jit the of the gang. How she accomplishes cal supervisor, served double duty an original story of modern Vir- Crescent Theatre. this supplies the plot for one of the by joining with Sam Lerper in com- There is an expressed challenge ginia. It tells of a woman who season's most novel and entertain- josim* a new song, "The Ladies in the title of this new Capra pic- chooses a life of reality on her Set in a novel locale, a Neai'-East ture, "Meet John Doe." It's like plantation, with its genuineness carnival street i'i one of New ing screen vehicles. From Paree," which is presented in York City's foreign quarters, the Lloyd produced and directed the film. daring Robert Riskin. the writer, and homespun realities and unsel- and Capra, the director, to make fish consideration for other peo- film also features-J. Carrol Naish, .something out of nothing, or to ple's needs, rather than the lift? of Robert Armstrong, Ann -Sillis. Adventure Story Of Cattle Ranges make nonentities interesting. It is meaningless gaiety she would lead Frank Gaby, Elisabeth Ilisclon and a story handicap which both Writer married to a rich, handsome North- others in a fast-moving story of Riskin and Director Capra have erner. The film is alive with pow- spy intrigues based on current given themselves but which they erful drama, and yet, in proper news headlines. 'seem to believe will add to the in- Gary Cooper and Barbara Stanwyck as they appear in "Meet places, it is touched with bright .Nolan, in one of his most, novel terest of the picture. John Doe" at the Majestic Theatre. In the new film the "for- comedy. characlerixntions to date, portrays A hundred questions stemmed gotten man" appears as an appealing persons arid a true hero. Miss Carroll as Charlotte Dun- a World Series pitching ace who from that title. Who, for instance, becomes innocently involved in a terry, the Virginia-born girl who murdei: while sigh Weeing in the — Also would be the "Jane Doe"? Capra has lived most of her life in the met that problem by casting: Bar- North returning home unaware of metropolis. He's the Plot Is Exposed -BAD MAN"of bara Stanwyck, lovely and versatile ' The Bad Man' Gives Wallace Beery the obligations to her Southern BLUE MESA1. star in the role opposite Gary heritage, and MacMurray as Stone- Tracing the murder to one of the Cooper. wall Elliott, who awakens in her carnival booths operated by a ca- Robbers Brennan In Cast His Biggest Hit Since ' Viva Villa' the slumbering love for the Soutn, tankerous old astrologer, Nolan "Meet John Doe" necessarily are both splendid in their roles. As learns that one of the girl em- must involve Richard Roe, his part- "The Bad Mail," dramatic and ing a picturesque petting for theNorman Williams the rich, gay ployees, portrayed by Miss Hervey, ner in anonymity, that partner i? stampede of hundreds of cattle, the* Northerner, Stirling Ilayden, tail is a foreign agent, sent by her gov- comical adventure story of the cat- ernment to halt the saboteurs pray- ably portraved by Walter Brennan. tle range?, "brings Wallace Beery desperate pursuit of a bandit gang and handsome screen newcomer, John and Richard have been asso- by mounted police, and other who forms the third point in the ing on United States munitions — Plus— to the Strand Theatre commencing plants. CHAPTER NINE ciated for centuries and no one thrills of the range that punctuate ever has known either of them. tonight in his most picturesque role the whimsical humor and gripping CAT SETS ON EGGS Nolan joins* forces with Miss 'SKY RAIDERS" Originally Capra and Riskin called since "Viva Villa!" drama of the Porter Emerson Yinston, N. C. — Investigating Hervey in her exciting counter- their story 'The Life and Death of He enacts Pancho Lopez, Robin Browne play, one of the great the cause of the distress of twoespionage battles. MON. - TUES. John Doe," but the word "death" ktage hits of the past two decades. mocking birds in her yard, Mrs. II. John Rawlins directed, from was abandoned early in their plans. Hood of the cow country in a E. Rice found a cat sitting on ihoStanley Crca Tlnbin's original Madeleine CARROLL • Fred MacMURRA] whimsical' adventure in which he Richard Thorpo, who directed Beery in "Wyoming," again di- eggs in the birds' nest which was screen play. Marshall Grant was IN THE TECHNICOLOH PRODUCTION ! Death is not a pleasant screen snb- applies bandit ethics to straighten seven feet off the ground. the associate ! ject. out the lives of a group of "tender- rected the stars new picture. Hun- To fill the 137 speaking parts in feet" with dramatic and sometimes dreds of cattle, horses, Indians and "Meet John. Doe," Ca'pra selected cowboys were enlisted on location ludicrous results. Lionel Bairy- for the major thrill sequences of Tom Conway finds himself in a tight spot when accosted by Chris- a hand-picked featured east, head- more is teamed with Beery, playing — And — Pin Martin and Wallace Beery in a menacing sequence of "The ed by Edward Arnold, Brennan, the drama, and a complete ranch, Bad Man," spectacular outdoor adventure, starting at the Strand Spring By ing ton, James Gleason, the grizzled ranrher who isn't with ado'be houso. barns and cor- Theatre with a prevue tonight. Lionel Barrymore, Laraine Day Gene Lockhart, Rod I.aRocque and afraid of him, and thereby provid- rals, was constructed on the range A SHOT and Ronald Reagan are others in the cast. Regis Toomey. One of the points ing much comical detail to- the fast- for the picture. of Capra's success formula is to moving- story. IN THE DARK CARNIVAL COMMITTEE f Saffron, Joseph M-akfinsky and Ed- ward Sechinsky. pick people who actually fit the Beery and Barrymore are sur- FUR roles in, his story, rather than to IS FETED AT SUPPER The dinner was served by women rounded by a large cast of princi- ON MERIT BASIS with Ricardo Cortez try to have the roies "acted." He The War Department has drop- of the parish as follows. Mrs. John feels that a much greater natural- pals, including Laraine Day, of the WED. and THURS. Spaghetti Served By Wom- Makfinsky, Miss Antoinette Mar- "Dr. Kildare" pictures: and Ronald ped its seniority rule in making ness is achieved in that way. To temporary promotions of Majors tino, Mrs. Walter Saffron, Mrs. achieve the natural is Capra's con- Reagan, of "Knute Rockne" fame, STORAGE en Of Parish; Pastor John Hutnick, Miss Mary Sasso, as the lovers whose destinies the and Lieutenants-Colonels to the stant aim, and it is his success in rank of Colonels. Selections will Is Among Guests Miss Mae Sa&so, Mrs. Tina Martino doing it which accounts for his top- bandit tries to untangle. Tom Con- and Miss Jennie l-Voseda. be based upon merit instead of ranking position in the motion pic- 'way, English actor, is cast as thelength of service. PORT READING—The commit- ture wrld. "heavy," and Henry Travers, My- Repairing and Remodeling tee in charge of the recent carnival BOY, ASLEEP, WALKS INTO di.i West man, Chris-Pin Martin, held by the parish of St. Anthony's MORGUE Charles Stevens and others are Spanish press is preparing the Church were guests .it a spaghetti Pratt, Kan.—Clad only in his pa- DOCTORS NEEDED public for war role with Axis. supper in the church auditorium. jamas and1 sound asleep, Bobby Ho- The Army, Xavy, Public Health among the players. Service and Veterans Administra- Most of the picture was filmed Guests included. Rev. Vincent lopeter, 7, walked out of his house, Roosevelt buys the first defense downtown and into a mortuary tion need approximately 9,000 ad- on location near Gallup, New Fucci, pastor; Michael Sasso, chair- ditional medical officers, approxi- Pavings bond and stamps. man of the committee, John Sa- where he was awakened hy.an at- Mexico, the rugged scenery provid- tendant. mately five per cent, of the doc- OODBRIDGE FUR SHOP lmons, John Hutnick, Andrew Bar- tors now available for service in na, Julius Kollar, Michael Kollar, civilian fife. 522 Amboy Ave. Tel. Wood. 8-0770 Michael Simeone, Carmen D'Alle- Most voters oppose drafting stu- dents, Gallup survey finds. FREE FREE sio, Joseph Schiavo, John Homich, Scarce metals appear when READE'S John Zullo, Jr., James Zullo, Amer- diggers says 784 new plants are premiums are offered, agents DISHES COMICS ico Coppolo, Ernest Fratterosi, Jo- charge. seph Grimaldi, Louis Decibus, Ste-nearly ready for defense work. STRAND To the Ladies ' To every Boy phen Bishop, Ralph Pillo, Matthew every and Girl D'Apolito, Joseph Covino, Nicho- STARTING WITH Mon. - Tues. ' Sat. Mati. las Postak, Almodo 'Simons, John Zuccaro, Rocky Ciardello, Walter i PREVUE TONJTE SAVE S<5€ Beery Rides Again! ON STATE STREET at the FIVE CORNERS, PERTH AMBOY on this lovely Hallet & Davis Spinet THRU THURSDAY ru.vi'iivcois Fituu -i i\ n. PHONIC IMCKTH AMIIOV -I-IWSS TODAY MAY 22ND Seven (7) Days Starting Saturday, May 17th |:APRA TOPSJALL HIS AWARD-WINNING

More dramatic than TRIUMPHS! Two Complete Shows - Last Show Starts at 8:31 P. M. 'Mr. Smith Goes to Washington"! More human than "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town"! WALLACStarrinE g BEERY LIONEL BARRYMORE Laraine Day Ronald Reasan The name Hailet & Davis gees back to 1840. The name Griffith Piano Co. is well known throughout northern New Jersey. Celebrating the opening of the new Griffith Perth Amboy 3 Days store we offer you this remarkable value: Starting With Brand New, Full Scale (88 notes) Mahogany New Style Spinet Piano PREVUE TUE. NITE WITH GENUINE IVORY KEYS Where there's peril there's FRANK CAPRA S Errol! Plus plenty of Regular Price $325 A • thrills and laughs! Special Price S269 ERROL JOHN DOE starring — ALSO — LORfETTA YOUNG Actual Saving to You $56 "MEN OF THE EDWARD AkNOLD FLYNN Allowance made for your old niano. Pay only WALTER BRETON Robert PRESTON-Edwmtl ARNOID $5 Down - $5 Per Month FBI-1941" IL SPRING BYINGTON Predated and Directed by Frank Uoyd FOOTSTEPS JAMES GLEASON plus small carrying charge Sensational - Timely GENELOCKHAET IN THE DARK Be one of the fortunate families to take advantage of EXTRA ADDED FEATURE WITH STARTING SAT. this offer. Get a beautiful tone, responsive action, smart low modern lines piano at a saving of $56- MARCH ON MARINES" BRENDA MARSHALL Requires no more floor space than a 2x5 rug. Fully RE ADE Ralph Bellamy - Alan Hale guaranteed by both maker and Griffiths. "The Music Center of New Jersey" MOVIE TIME TABLE LAST TIMES TODAY EXTRA LATE SHOW Every Saturday SsI4 "Tlie Grent Me" GRIFFITH PIANO CO. IMAJ E 7:03 "Lady From Cheyenne" Bette Davis in All Seats 28c 111 S:31 "The Gri-nt Lie" M. AFTER 10:00 P. M. Continuous from 2 P. Phone P. A.4-0108c , 10:24 "I.nily From Cheyenne" 278 HOBART STREET, PERTH AMBOY "THE GREAT LIE" Opposite Sears-Roebuck, Phono Perth Amboy 4-1244 OPEN EVENINGS PAGE SIX FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1941 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

A schedule for the publishing of sue of the "Scout Times." H. Pedersen and S. Bartos; Scribe The boys made the trip in thethe Scoutmaster proceeded to give The afternoon was spent play- the "Scout Times" was adapted by Mr. Nielsen spoke to the Scouts A. Wiegand, and Assistant Scout- Scoutmaster's auto, leaving School instruction on outdoor teats. Two ing outdoor games, a test of No. 7 about 9:30 o'clock. Upon woodsmanship and ingenuity. the group. • The pla'n will cover all ( on various phases of journalism, master Niels Nielsen. boys passed outdoor tests, Jack issues of "The Times" until after! ineluding advice on how to im-Scoutmaster Takes Scouts On Trip reaching Spotswood they left the Peterson passing first class cook- The Scouts present on (he hike Last Saturday Scoutmaster car and hiked into the woods. were I). Anderson, W. Lehman, S. the camp season. prove their writings. ing and "William Lehman passing Gilsdorf took several Scouts of After locating a satisfactory Bartos, R. Bonalsky, R. Drake, H. Material was submitted by the) Those present at the meeting fire building. Scout reporters for the current is-: were Scouts E. Vagrin, H. Nielsen, Troop 51 on a trip to Spotswood. camp site packs wer^ unloaded and Pederson, and J. Peterson.

WILLIAM "JUICY" FAUBLE

FORDS PICKLES—Mike Stev- boys still talking . , . The, most ens, better known as Tex Stevens, popular phrase used was "We were will appear at the Alamo in thejust1 lucky" . . . Highlights were: near future with his barrel of Joe (Jo-Pofa) Bacskay beginning SUPEOWNEDR AND OPERATE DMARKET BY THE GREAT ATIANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. S tricks and escapes . . . It's a treat his speech with "My dear kids" to watch him . . . Who is the lass . . . Steve Major (Magyar) hand- SELF - SERVICE • FOOD • STORES • that Mike Sabo and Tracy Xramer ing out the prize money with a HAVE YOU escort around Hopelawn almost kibitz every time . . . Joe (Aver- evei-y Sunday? . . . And the boys age) Kantor horning in on every- BIO VALUES FOR YOU SIX DAYS A WEEK— TRIED THE would like to know who that cute bodV's speech and when his turn blonde is that Matty steps out came he choked up ... Sammy Vir- HEW with every Friday and Sattiday? g-JUo got beei-y . . . Johnny Cac- ALTHOUGH A&P EMPLOYEES ONLY WORK FIVE! . . . Eddie (Marathon Dancer) Kish ciola decked out in his neat fitting This week begins for our store employees, what we believe to be are utterly astounded at the low prices for quality food in A&P and Ray (Mayor) Magte must uniform gave it that military the first five-day week, and the shortest general working hours Super Markets. They are getting so much more and better food MARVEL for the same money, that they wonder how we can do it. Frankly, have "it" the way the show girls touch , . . Turkus collected all the in any major food retailing organization. Although our stores It's more nourishing . if's better for you! flock around them . . . Mike (Mgr.) napkins—he had to, everybody wilt continue to serve customers six days a week, A&P employees it is simply because A&P Super Markets represent a new, will enjoy a five-day week. Their pay will remain the same as more efficient, more economical way of distributing food to the Hohol looked lik.e a butter and hit him in the face with them . . . tor the six-day week. Because our low prices have resulted in public. We thank you for your cooperation in making possible NOW MORE THAN EVER QKK man in his new Gaberdine out- But he did get that Polly joke increased-patronage, we have been able to further increase our this shorter work week for our employees. We, in turn, will LARGE fit—I'll bet he copied my style . . . over pretty good . . . Steve Galya, efficiency and reduced our operating expenses and still further show our appreciation by making A£P a better and better place ILS.20Z. Banjo Benny Domonick is on thethe tallest guy in the place, (when improve the working conditions of our employees. Many people in which to shop. mend—his hair, is beginning to he is standing on a chair) was LOAVES grow again. looking around for a second por- p Fine Quality Meats—Guaranteed to Satisfy or Your Money Back! ||||||||||||lj| tion . . . Johnny (Camera Man) •= ill Who were the four lads that Bacskay. must have gotten quite = A&P Quality Steer Beef Naturally Aged for Tenderness and Flavor tried to get a chairplanc ride at a few nice shots- Fresh Apple the carnival about four A. M., Any Cut from Coffee Cake Jane Parker ea. 19c laat Thursday nite? . . . J. Gar- Congratulations are in order 1st Six Ribs Dated[or On. of hcr is getting set for the army for Johnny (Grandpa) Salaky of BEEF 1 doz. —we hope it don't affect the —and he's certainly tickled . . • Wilson's Certified, Ferris, Armour's Star, Cudahy's Puritan, Sunnyfiefd h b Jane Parker Donuts Freshness" babes too much , . . Joe Locki, We are just wondering what Smoked Calaspi shoi/ 19c 'tis rumored is thinking of set- Joe Smalley was thinking about 10 to 12 Ib. Average ting the date , . . Beef's bowl- when he was watching that fan Whole or Either Half Lb. SUNNYFIELD Ritz Crackers "•«• . . Pkg. 27" Sliced, Sugar-Cured Pkgs. ers had a nice get-to-gether dancer at his bachelor party Tuesday night—you could hear last week? , . , After the party and FRYERS Sizes Premium Crackers «•••«• 2 £ 27c them across the atreet. . . . Jf Tony Horvath made a bee-line Fancy—From Nearby Farms 2* to 3£ Jbs, Chuck Roast Bon, in 18c Eddie Lynch could get as many for home—-why? . . . Shorty Is 25' A&P Brand strikes on the alleys as laughs stuck—the buzzer isn't working! BONELESS CHUCK Round Pot Roast 29c Grape Juice Pure • • Bot. 10c [19c at a fun-fest he would be a . . . Johnny (Hurry up Mike, the -• Naturally Aged Lb, champ • . . Even AI and Roy kids are coming out of school) 25« N 2 Center Unsweetened Wosh—when are ya goin' to, Grapefruit Juice 4 d 23c Anderson took their hair down Choice Grade C Loin Pork Chops Cuts 29c atrd joined in the fun . . . But it Bermuda? , . . One of our One Price Only Lb. is funny how many Emcees you shadows reported that George LEGS OF LAMB 25 Whole-Short Cul ., IOA Fresh Calas Pork Shoulders * O« Orange & Grapefruit Juice 3 20c can find nt a private affair, isn't Mchok had to make a special PILGRIM BRAND it? . . . For good hosses and a trip back to Spotswood on May Lb. Wholeor 12 M nice lime try the Keep-Well Rid- 7 to get his car keys—and his Sizes Under 14 lbs. 29" Fresh Hams Either HaJf V-8 CocktaihEGEiABLE Juice 2 d 19« ing Academy. car too . • . The Kolbasz Eaters and the Beef's Benders will have or TOP ROUND Choice STEAK Lb. Grade • 39c The Class B banquet at the May- it out this Sunday morning at 29" Loin Lamb Chops Sun-Rayed Tomato Juice Cans « the Fords Park—Beer and all. ioNflB d 2 4 fair Grill Monday night has the Shoulders of Lamb wiu 16c STEAK Lb. 35° Tomato Juice ™ . . 3 c r 20c 16 oz. = Ready-to-Eat Meats Fine Quality Seafoods Breast & Neck of Veal 15c Fruit Cocktail <*° 1 Can 10c A v.iiictv of fine quality meats lor cold snarks Ice-packed ami rushed from our own parking antl quick economical meals. j>I;mts — ;i short cut from ocean to you. Veal Loin Chops 35c i Campbell's Tomato Soup 3 o™ 20* 25c Fresh Mackerel . . 10cVeal Shoulders Tomato Soup 5^*2! - - 3c ^ 16° Regular Bologna . . 25c Fresh Flounder i. . 10c lb. Smoked Tongues cradl • 29c 29c Fresh Fillet SJ£ . .-16cRopf I iuAr « - n «i . A ib 9QA New Point Contest For Troop 51 the contest. Cooperation with the Lb. Dvvl LIVvf Specially beleclea LD &«/v | "FA VORITE FLA VOR " The Senior Council of Troop 51 other members of the troop, at- 29c Fresh Scallops. . . 23c = declare salad lovers about this famous dressing! Being made announced the beginning of a now tendance at meetings, inspection m with more of the fine ingredients, it's top quality—like all individual ruling contest ;it itsratings, scout-like conduct, etc., Sliced Boiled Ham 27c Large Fresh Shrimp 29c Frankfurters shw™ . . ^ 25c M the 33 Ann Vage Foods. A&I* both makes and sells these Fresh or troop meeting recently. The con-will all be taken into constipation Lb. = fine foods, and shares the ravings thus made in lower prices. Plate & Navel Beef Corned 19c | test will continue for a period of before an ;uv;»rd is made. Thunnger 25c Fresh Halibut Steak 29c | ANN 5. If the Scout who wins the Boneless six weeks, ending on June 21. Head Cheese. . . . 25c Smoked Fillet . . . 21c Lb. | PAGE The prizes: The winner of theaward is 'unable to attend camp b Brisket Beef Fresli or Corned 27c I this summer, the award will be rating contest will receive the first Spiced Ham .... 35c Lobsiers 29CBM 33c 10 to 12 lb. Ave. Lb OIA | Our Best Seller given to the Scout having the next Smoked Hams prize, the fee for one week at Eil|lcr 1 Because It's Your Best Buy! Camp Kittatinny. This prize has highest totaf number of points. Dry Salami 45c Red Salmon Steaks, 25c SunnyfieW "Tender-Cooftcd" Ready-to-Eat been majle possible through the G. The judges will be the mem- generosity of Adolph Quadt and bers of the Senior Council of SoVis, Insurance and Real Estate Troop 51. 8 OI Brokers of Fords. ' Sc Swans Down Cake Flour Senior Scout Patrol Meets FRUITS & VEGETABLES Extra Crisp Flakes • Pkg. **" The rules of the contest are as A meeting of the Explorer Pa- Flnur SUNNYFIELD fftjlows:: trol .51 of Fords was held recently Kellogg's Corn Flakes . *£ 6c Guaranteed to Please! STRAWBERRIES »« . 12 oi. 1. The contest is open to all at the home of Patrol Loader H. "• Boxes "^ Davis Baking Flour. Cans 23c members of Troop 51 who were McCallen, Clum Avenue. Wheaties ...... 2^ 19c New Crop Carolina I i V% ANN PAGE O 12 oi. registered before May 1, 1941, The minutes of the previous Wheat Flakes SUNN™™ .2^ 15C Baking Powder S^ Cans 19c with the exception c-f the junior meeting were read by the scribe Selected 1 Ib. and senior leaders of the troop, and accepted. C Cocomalt. . 21c. 1 Can 39c U. S. No. 1 Grade Royal Crown Cola LZi*) 6 25c Th riIlk 2. The rating content began on A discussion about a site for an 5 b 17 Q Coconog cSr'^ . . 2Cans 27c May 10 and will close at noon on overnight hike followed. Several Large Sunsweet Prune Juice .

Philco Features Conservador ideal consistency for spreading by Ease Of Cleaning Feature Humidity Controlled Butter 'Conditioner' a simple adjustment of a small Frigidaire Broadens Selections knob, found only in the DeLuxe Of 1941 Electric Ranges and Imperial models. The Extra By Leonard Feature Is Pride Of Hotpoint Storage Drawer is still another The smooth enameled surface of With Important Style Innovations new advantage which provides in- the modern electric range is prac- Compartments Are Sepa- Scientific Improvement As- creased capacity for packaged tically immune to ingrained dirt A major style innovation which The freezer door is hinged on foods, canned goods and other and stains. All it needs is a daily offers an unusually wide choice to the bottom, rather than on the rated To Provide Brand sures Freshness And* foods not requiring refrigeration. wiping of the outer surface with all buyers is one of Frigidaire's side, and lets down to form a 3helf New Convenience Ideal Consistency The Speed Freezer has been a cloth wrung out of tepid suds, biggest refrigerator highlights for for convenient food-placing. Other made larger in many models and and periodic cleansing of the oven 1941. Three new cabinet styles, Cold-Wall models retain the freez- Leonard's 1941 refrigerator The big news in Hotpoint's 1941 some units include a one-gallon fixtures and walls. Before com- in place of the general design for er at the left of the food compart- line, comprising seven completely line of J5 refrigerator models is dessert tray equipped with Pop-Ice mencing the cleaning operations it all models, feature the 15 electric ment. new models, boasts a host of new the completely redesigned cabinet grids for increased ice-cube pro- is advisable to wait until the range refrigerator models that are of- Greater Flexibility beauty and convenience advance- interiors for extra storage space, duction capacity. The new type cools off. fered to American home-makers Frigidaire provides greater ments such as the "Hi-Humid" convenience, economy and en- of radial dial of "Hotpoint blue" The removable parts of the oven. this year. shelf flexibility this year. Shelves models with glistening glass inte- hanced beauty. translucent crystallite, illuminated should be gone over once a week riors and the new "Presto Shelf" with lighting, and tho "over- with hot water and a well-aoaped In each of the three new cab- can be moved up and down on rests Finished in porcelain enamel within the cabinet lining. Among for ingenious food compartment with acid-resisting reservoirs at center" door spring, which holds brush to dislodge the remnants of inet designs, Frigidaire has striven shelf arrangements. the Freezer door open until closed spilled liquids and food particles for distinctive and modern appear- other improvements in design are the bottom, the interiors now can the recessed automatic light in The improved "Hi-Humid" sys- hold eleven quart-bottles in the manually, distinguish the stainless that may have become "cooked" ance: one scries is restyled -with steel Hotpoint Speed Freezer. onto the wire racks. modernistic fluting placed horizon- some models for a complete spread tem of controlled humidity in two Cold Beverage Zone alone. tally across the door panel, an at- of illumination in the interior, en- new models, are ^feature 1041 In addition to this 1941 Hot- Hotpoint has improved its Six- tractive black and chrome base largement of actual storage space news in the Leonard line. These point development are the follow- Way Cold Storage Compartment FIVE INTERIOR SIZES and a new type of door latch, while in the food compartment, a spring- models with gleaming glass shelves ing features introduced this year with a brace to keep the Meat Westinghouse offers its 1941 re- throughout the line cabinet doors ing door for the freezer of attrac- and a large, glass-enclosed "Hi- for the first time: Storage Pan rigid when holding frigerators in five interior sizes—• tive design, continued improve- Humid Freshener" compartment are wider and afford easier access Two new additional storage heavy loads of food and a new three, four, six, seven, and nine to food compartments. ment of the Meter-Miser cold mak- that is separated from the large improved Humidity Control for the cubic feet. So popular has the six- ing mechanism, and faster freez- storage compartment above by a zones, one for butter and one for unrefrigerated storage; brilliant pan itself to preserve the flavor of foot and larger models become In the Cold-Wall models, both ing processes throughout the fa- glass partition, have two swinging, the meat. that Westinghouse has eliminated the regular and deluxe types, mous Cold-Wall system of Frigid- metal-trimmed glass doors that white Textolite door strips for added beauty and to prevent heat- the five-foot model of former raised heavy chromium finished aire models. provide access to the "Hi-Humid BULKIEST FOODS years, and added the seven and Btrip extending up the center of Freshener" and block outside air leakage; three models of a new 7 nine-foot models. Two High Hu- the door and across the top of the cubic foot capacity; a utility bas- Shelf arrangements in the new, from entering this area when the 1941 refrigerators are so flexible midity models containing the cabinet to the rear, presents a Butter Given Real 'Break* refrigerator door is open. ket below the Cold Beverage Zone Westinghouse "Humichest" are striking interpretation of modern for storing eggs, self-protected they permit the storage of the Five Cold Zones bulkiest foods, such as watermelon available in six and nine-foot design in line and form. In Modern Refrigerators fruits, etc.; and a Tray Shelf for sizes. These "Humichests" con- Sliding Hydrator Five cold zones for preserving salads and desserts whicfi now can und even a big bouquet of flowers. How many times have you every type of food and beverage is be removed all at once, without trol the humidity conditions which With few exceptions, all 194L FROZEN FOODS permit uncovered storage of left- been forced to wage a tug-of- an outstanding characteristic of FROZEN FOOD COMPARTMENT in the new 1941 Philcos is transferring, one by one, to a sep- models include the sliding hydrator war . with a pad of butter to the "Hi-Humid" models. Second- arate tray. The modern housewife can now overs and foods of high water con- affording a convenient storage glass enclosed and separate from the ice cube compartment, be- buy frozen foods with perfect as- tent. spread it smoothly at dinner- ary refrigerating coils that cool neath which is the meat tender. The Philco Conservador, place for vegetables and fruits. time? How many times have through the walls and bottom side Butter Conditioner surance that her refrigerator will Ilydrators are spacious with glass closed in the above photo, provides additional good storage The new exclusive Butter Con- [Scientists hear of experiment you encountered a frozen brick of the cabinet contribute auto- space inside the refrigerator door. keep them at below-freezing fresh- tops for quick visibility. of butter which might just as matic humidity conditions in these ditioner holds butter fresh and at ness as long as she desires. bringing test-tube baby nearer. Improvements in the "Quick- well been a piece of concrete for units. The "Len-a-Light"—an auto- ube" ice-tray with instant release all the spread consistency it pro- The "Presto-Shelf" give the matic light recessed behind the features for tray and grid, double- vides? housewife her choice of five differ- Zero-Freezer, illuminates the en- width ice and dessert freezing tray Refrigerators kept butter ent shelf arrangement and makes tire food compartment as well as and faster-freezing efficiency, also fresh a/right, but they kept it available ample room for tall and the evaporatoi: The Zero-Freezer are outstanding 1041 Frigidaire hard and unmanageable for bulky food storage when this extra is made of stainless steel with a advantages. spreading, too. room is needed. new porcelain-finished door ROOSEVELT FURNITURE The Meat Tender, fresh meat All that is over now because container, has been improved. It the new butter conditioner, • a is larger, slides out and is securely small, compact compartment of- Proudly Announces Their Appointment supported so that it need not be fered as a new feature in some held while it is being loaded or of the new 11)41 lines is scien- ROOSEVELT FURNITURE emptied. tifically equipped to retain the As Elusive Carteret Represents For A striking change in the freezer freshness of butter without in the Cold-Wall models is the freezing it beyond spreading Exclusive Dealer in Carteret for ABC chest type freezer located across needs at any time. Philco Radios & Refrigerators the entire top of the food compart- The butter conditioner is Washers and Ironers ment, making the design horizon- placed at the top of the cabinet tal rather than vertical. One side and will hold a pound of butter of the freezer is used for ice cubes just soft enough for spreading UP T0 and frozen food storage; the other through the use of a 3-watt side for fresh meat storage. heating element, SAVE A Complete Line Of New 1941 ON BRAND NEW 1941 RADIOS, RADIO-PHONOGRAPHS PHILCO AND REFRIGERATORS 20-00! NOW ON DISPLAY' ABC Model 241P Reg. Price $79.95 AN EXAMPLE OF PHILCO LEADERSHIP IN ENGINEERING and INVENTION Now Only The Greatest Refrigerator

Complete with Pump Ever Built! BUY ABC There's no finer washer made. ADVANCED Precision workmanship and DESIGN quality workmanship through- Philco out. See this amazing value Model MAH-7 today.

This refrigerator is unlike anything you have ever seen . . . offering you more features, conveniences and econo- mies ever combined in a single refrigerator.

HUGE FROZEN FOOD COMPARTMENT—BOTH Dry ABC and Moist Cold - Philco SUPER Power System - CON- SERVADOR, the shelf-lined inner door that gives you Model 68P 26% more quickly usable space, keeps warm air in - cold Reg. Price $99.95 air out, keeps foods you use most right at your fingertips - PLUS many other new and exclusive Philco features... Now Only-

Complete with Pump NO DOWN PAYMENT ONLY PHILCO GIVES YOU Because it's the only automatic with One of the biggest values NO MOVING PARTS we've ever been privileged to SUPER POWER System offer. A big family washer .j .«* in its freezing system built to last for years longer \. •- As little as 10c a day Extra-fast freezing—surplus power than average. The "buy" Tj«VERY YEAR, more and more people who've used you've been looking for. . . . greater efficiency and economy. -*-' other makes are changing to Servel. Whether 3 years to pay A marvel of precision manufacture. you're buying your first "automatic" or replacing your present one, "Get Silence ..: get Servel!" Small Down Payment 5 Year Protection Plan %• "NO MOVING PARTS" mural • PERMANENT SILENCE x >• CONTINUED LOW OPERATING COST EASY TERMS »- FREEDOM FROM WEAR $ 9 • SAVINGS THAT PAY FOR IT Choose from 9 Models 119- ff Roosevelt uu Perth Amboy Gas Light Company Furniture House ROOSEVELT FURNITURE HOUSE STEVE BABICS & SON 222 Smith Street 68 Roosevelt Ave. Carteret STEVE BABICS & SONS Perth Amboy, N. Ji Tel. Carteret 8-1874 68 ROOSEVELT AVENUE Telephone Carteret 8-1874 CARTERET OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 P. M. PA£E EIGHT FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1941 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON Increased Efficiency Crosley Super Shelvador Lack Of Electric Outlets Puts 'Dictator' In House! Means Safe Storage Have you a room with just one electric outlet? If so, you know a 1941 Ice-Boxes Allow Sub- dictator. He tells you where to put your lamps and other appli- FreezingTemperature, ances—how to arrange your fur- More Cube Trays niture to suit his convenience — Refinement of the cold making yes, he's the boss! mechanisms of the modern elec- There's no need to endure this tric refrigerators is a major im- inconvenience. The electric com- provement, of surpassing: import- pany or a contractor will gladly ance in itself, and one that has show you wiring and outlet plans brought a great new host of spe- that will allow you to use youv cial advantages to the home appliances in comfort, to arrange equipped with a 1941 refrigerator. furniture the way you wish, at Kirst among these advantages, only moderate cost. MAY SAVING principally because of its brilliant newness, is the. perfection this year of compartments, where sub-freez- Planned Kitchen Will Save ing temperatures are consistently Housewife Miles Of Steps maintained, independent of the actual ice cube producing sections. A kitchen that is planned for Thus a miniature "cold storage efficient flow of work will save the plant" right Tn her own home is housewife miles of walking every available, to every owner of a new year. 1941 refrigerator. And this in its Ask the electrie company for ad- turn means that all of the unique vice on where to put the electric advantages of the amazing pro- refrigerator, range and sink, how cessing that makes it possible for to arrange cabinets, how many the "frozen-foods" industry to de- work surfaces you will need. Ex- 1iver fresh strawberries to any pert advice will save you time, ome during January, are now work and money. available to the housewife no mat- ter how near or how far she may SUPER SHELVADOR features are the proud accomplishments DEPENDABILITY STRESSED live from the retailers who sells of Ci-osley refrigerator engineers in their 1941 line. The one Throughout the entire line, these frozen foods. above can store enough food for any and all purposes with no Frigidaire in its new conception of Greater Capacity sacrifice of convenience and automatic cold-control processes. cabinet styling and scientific ad- For the cold storage compart- The Super Shclvador is built right into the door and shelf bot- vances for refrigerator efficiency, ments of the new 1941 refrigera- toms may be removed for easy cleaning. has aimed to serve the housewife MASTER "6" tors are designed to keep, in some with unusual dependability as well A triumph of refrigerator instances, as ninny as four to six as to make the 1941 refrigerator design at an exceptionally cartons of frozen foods, as safely an object of real beauty in the moderate price. Completely and as fresh as they are kept in kitchen. the special refrigerating, units Soft Pastel Shades Invade 1941 equipped with more labora- maintained by the stores that sell Colombia favors military and tory and kitchen-proved in- these foods. Westinghouse Ice-Box Interiors economic cooperation with us. novations for the safe stor- The amazing growth in the pop- age of food. An extra-large compartment, which is maintained Cold Storage Compartment ularity of frozen foods is a unique Paying homage to modern tastes) white of the interior, the Dolly regardless of kitchen temperature American development and u tri- and American tradition, the new Madison is set in tan and brown, for Meats, a Clear-Vision and automatically gives correct Sealed Crisper, a Storabin, bute to our ever expanding higher 1U41 Westinghouse refrigerators and the Betsy Ross is colored in temperature and humidity levels standard of living. The process- honor a trio of notable early Colonial blue. The American to the four other food compart- and the patented Crosley ing of these foods, plus the mod-American women—Martha Wash- Standard and American Special ments, embracing meat, fruits and feature that makes Crosley ern household refrigerator, brings ington, the first First Lady, Dolly models continue the color theme vegetables, and. frozen foods refrigerators twice as con- out of .season perishables to the Madison and Betsy Ross, each in a white and green color motif. venient, the Super Shelva- dinner table, with all of their orig- spaces. t model identified by a silhouetted Twelve Years of Study dor with "Twice As Much inal freshness scientifically pre- portrait of the famous woman Westinghouse refrigerator cab- While these two 1U41 features inets are of one-piece all-steel FOOD TO THE FRONT." served. The refrigeration manu- whose name it bears. dominate the new Westinghouse facturers have matched the prog- "turret top" type. Cushion mount- In addition to this stylistic fea- refrigeration line, this year cli- ing of the .complete mechanism is ress of the frozen-foods people ture in the colonial mode, West- maxes 12 years of steady improve- with equipment that enables the another feature as are the cov- inghouse introduces a new innova- ment in the scientific and engineer- ered, ventilated Meat Keeper, the YEARS housewife to buy the frozen foods tion in interior refrigerator de- ing progress of Westinghouse re- in quantity and store them in her glass-topped Humi-drawer, and the sign. For the first time, color in frigerators, which already show 40 use of Fiberglas insulation which refrigerator until she wants to use plastic panels of soft pastel shades basic improvements during this PROTECTION them. resists heat, is immune to rot and invades the interior of the 1941 period. decay and attack by insects and From the very nature of the Westinghouse refrigerator. Col- The True-Temp Control, a ma- will not absorb moisture. An- frozen foods industry, bargain ored dishware in harmonious tones jor advance in automatic refriger- other improvement is the elimina- How Much packages a.re frequently offered complete the effect. ation, enables the housewife to tion of several moving parts in the •which menus that the home equip- The Martha Washington mode! "dial the number" of the tempera- motor mechanism which assures ped with a new 1941 refrigerator has a decor of crystal against the ture desired for the main food quieter operation. is your old refrigerator worth? is in position to seize upon these You'll be delighted with Sokler's unusually Liberal special opportunities and store them safely in a larder that giveg Trade-in Allowance forth original freshness out of, season whenever appetites yearn TAKE THE WORD OF MILLIONS for it. 1941 Crosley "Special Endten Variety The li.st of available frosted A full six cubic foot refrigerator with a 5-shelf Crosley Shelvador, a Cold Stor- foods embraces vegetables, fruits, age Tray, and many other 'exclusive • meats and fish, including the most Crosley features. Fast ice-making vital of staples and the finest of ability, 6 lbs. of ice cubes in Quick Re- delicacies. Frosted foods are lease trays. The "Special" has the "quick frozen" at tha point of Electrosaver. origin. The quick-freezing im- prisons the original freshness. They are kept in sub-freezing tem- peralun'.s until -wanted. Thawed MASTER 6 out, they art* as fresh as the mo- ment they were subjected to the .quick-freezing process. Only the best quality vegetables, meats, fruits, etc., can be subject- ed to the process. That is one of I its aspects which makes the frozen foods so desirable, especially when there are facilities a.t home to store them. THIS NEW The same increased and refined cold-making capacity with which NERAL f LECTftlt new 11)41 refrigerators are en- dowed, makes possible the inclu- sion in them of special compart- ments for storage of other deli- cate perishables requiring sub- Asli A DAY freezing temperatures. Such things as fowl, fish and meats, now may m!ll!!l|!!|!ll!l!!ll!!!inii!l!!i!!ll!!l!!l!ltll!!li!:!l!l!!IM be preserved under the automati- cally controlled low temperature cold which is a feature of the new 1941 refrigerators. Another aspect of this improved cold making capacity is of course the manufacture of ice cubes. Ability of the new models to make ice cubes has been immeasurably stepped up. There are models among the new 1941 lines able to turn out 100 pounds of ice a day, right in your own home. Speeds "Cold Cookery" And finally, the increased effi- ciency of the cold making mechan- isms has converted what is known as "cold cookery" into a quick and perfectly controlled process, ''Cold Cookery" is what the well versed Not only do you save at the store and in the kitchen, but housewife recognizes as making Quality Furniture deserts in the refrigerator. It's also you save through the years because General Electric's much easier and much faster, in record for dependability and endurhig economy is un- the new models. surpassed by any other refrigerator. And this new G-E As a concluding example of the Big "6", with new beauty and new features, is truly a 69 ROOSEVELT AVENUE ability of the new refrigerators to ''bargain day" buy at today's low price. See it TODAY! do their cold making job to per- fection, their capacity for keeping CARTERET, N. J. America's favorite desert — ice cream—at the right consistency over long periods of time, may be pay cited. GENERAL m ELECTRIC ©PEN EVENINSS MODEL FOR FARM Kelvinator sizes up the farm- er's needs with its special S-8 model, which contains shelves so Public Appliance Co. arranged that it can be easily con- verted into a large farm refrig- THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE AND AUTHORIZED GENERAL-ELECTRIC erator for ample milk storage. DEALER IN PERTH AMBOY AND VICINITY FRIGIDAIRE KEVINATOR • WESTINGHOUSE LOWER STORAGE BIN 278 MADISON AVE. (Opposite Majestic Theatre) Phone P. A. 4-2432 Eight of the nine new 'Fhilco OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK models for 1941 are equipped with a divided n on-re frige rated CROSLEY HOT POINT • STEWART-WARNER storage bin located directly below Phone Wo. 8- the main compartment of the cab- Service Hardware Co, •«« 81 Main St., Woodbridge inet. FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1941' PAGE NINE

i More Storage Space Westinghouse Modern Washer Pin-Up Lamps Will Prove Solution To Hard Problem A gloomy, hard-to-light break- General Electric Aim fast nook or kitchen work center —a budget that won't stretch to This Year's Models Have j permit a full sized lamp or ceil- ! ing fixture—here's a dilemma to Increased Capacity Over : baffle many a family. s AH Predecessors Try an inexpensive pin-up lamp. OKLER' General Electric's 11*41 line-of These lamps can be pinned to the 16 refrigerators tells a story of wall as quickly and easily as a increased storage capacity for city ; picture is hung, and cost only a and farm families, and operating [ dollar or two. They'll brighten efficiency over any of its prede- (those dim corners of the home cessors. j with unusually good light for eye protection and accident preven- GE engineers recognized the tion. EFRIGERATOR VALUES! need for preserving various types of foods—and the new models re- flect it with a greater concentra- DISAGREEABLE TASKS tion on selective air conditions Even the two remaining and. within the refrigerated area. This incidentally, most disagreeable of was done hy including automatic all household tasks—washing dish- humidity control for the cold stor- es and getting rid of the garbage age compartment and an air filter. —may be accomplished electrically FRIGIDAIRE CROSLEY The latter, designed to remove through use of modern dishwash- 6-40, crisper, meat tray, extra ers and modern garbage disposal. food odors, is a flat, perforated freezing compartment, cube aluminum container filkd with ac- 5 foot, reconditioned, tivated carbon, and mounted TREND TOWARD LARGER tray release. across the rear wall. Some models The trend toward larger refrig- have? the aluminum backs fastened erators continued in 1940. Farm good condition, refrig- to the evaporators, resulting in homes and rural areas received MODERN ELECTRIC HOME-LAUNDRY equipment washes, particular attention in this re- lower evaporator temperatures for rinses and dries clothes in one operation. The Westinghouse better storage of frozen foods. Laundromat above does all this and special electrically wind- spect, with the new 8 cu. ft. sizes erator for small family. Ten-Star Features blown air compartment dries clothes ready for ironing. Notice permitting storage of large crates Save $27.50 the handy door which becomes a shelf for soiled clothes and the of eggs or tall cans of cream. The "ten-star" features of the electric ironer cabinet nearby. GE models for 1041 show enlarged SIX-FOOT VALUE $29-50 vegetable and fruit compartments The values of Crosley's new •with butter, individually controlled models are reflected in the S-641, humidity conditions; provision for the lowest priced refrigerator in • alternate stocking of storage pans Modern Home Laundry Equipment the new line—a six-foot model for increased bulk food capacity; with all of the peak improvements near-freezing quick-chilling com- Solves Every Wash-Day Dilemma which Crosley engineers predict partments for bottled and canned will set a new standard of values beveeages and for extra ice-cubes; Having shown husbands how to Prices Are Lower for modern refrigerators. WESTINGHOUSE high humidity-low temperature emancipate their wives from the storage for as much as ten pounds Prices of the equipment, com- most wearisome and health sap- dirt that sink to the bottom of the 6 deluxe, Forty, Refrigerator, of meat in the gla:;.s cold storage paratively speaking, are lower and ping responsibility that is woman- washer. large roomy crisper, left-over LEONARD compartment; multi-bottle storage kind's, by development of elec- their efficiency of operation, and Every Type of Fabric for as much as eleven quarts of trically operated home laundry their beneficent effect upon clothes Washer bowls have been re- dishes, visual meat tray, pop-up 1/2 milk, including; the half-gallon and equipment, manufacturers this and linens has been enhanced. styled to permit easier circula- 5 -foot, completely re- gallon containers likely to be in tion of water through the clothes ice cubes. year present perfected mechanical The washer is of course basic to use in the near future; inter- and for larger capacity. New washers and ironers, that intro- home laundry equipment. It is changeable, unbreakable Pyrex thermostatic control provides cor- duce a new form of economy into available in efficient models at conditioned,, in finecon - glass dishes for either refrigerator rect washing water temperature the management of the household. prices within the reach of every Ktoragu or cooking use; high hu- for every type fabric. Automatic family. midity vegetable storage under For many years now, electric release bars in the wringers can Save $50.00 dition. $4.9.50 glass; ten quarts of fresh fruit washers and ironers have been Washers are obtainable with or be sprung instantly wide apart by storage under glass; solid stainless recognized as self liquidating in- without wringers and water a feather-touch of the fingers and steel, tray type, sliding shelves for vestments because they do away pumps. Inclusion of these fea- when the release is sprung the general storage; and finally,, a with the necessity of hiring out- tures however means that the wringer rolls automatically stop How much is your old refrigerator worth? You'll be delighted with Solder's unusually liberal t new non-refrigerated dry space of side help or of sending .the family housewife no longer is forced to operating, eliminating one of the more than 27-quart capacity. wash to be done outside- the home, wring wet clothes by manual labor worst hazards of the old washer. trade-in allowance. Automatic Features and because they relieve woman of or fill and empty washers by lug- Precision-built silent motors a task that invariably induced ills ging pails of water to the tub. White Tuxtolite jambs which do requiring medical attention. powering the equipment are so not crack or warp, indirectly light- Some of the more striking inno- sturdy and stable that the 1941 ed "tel-a-frost" indicators which Yov many years now, electric vations of the 1941 electric wash- washer preserves perfect balance signal "time to defrost," as well as washers and ironers have been er is the glamorous streamlined in any wringer position and pre- indirectly lighted interiors and re- recognized as devices which gave design of most models. But be- vents movement of the tub during designed door thermometers mark women leisure and relief from the neath .the beauty lies perfection washing operation. other 1941 improvements. worst of all housekeeping tasks. of operation that brings the home- Among the 1941 electric wash- The new "steady cold" control This year, however, with the ; maker lower cost washings. Wring- ers are some models which have automatically maintains refrigera- introduction of the improved new ers installed in many of the 1941 been redesigned drastically from OFF! tor temperature even if the room 1941 home laundry equipment models are equipped with simple the standard washer. In cabinet outside varies as much as 40 de- which will be featured in the City automatic button controls for any style of kitchen cabinet height, desired pressure and easy, safety WESTING- grees. A now superfreezer with Wide Klectrical Appliances Ex- they are built to fit flush with the four quick trays and a dessert hibit, the new home laundry springs which prevent tearing and sink or tubs and are constructed tray, redesigned to stay fully open equipment reflects a dividend pay- ripping of clothes as well as safe- for handy table-top utility when or close automatically, distinguish ing aspect in addition to its self ty to fingers. Sediment traps not in use or shelf 'space when infillv of the new GE models. liquidating features. catch and hold flecks of grit and operating. HOUSE WASHERS NLY A^stinghouse GIVES YOU TRUE-TEMP CONTROL ;.THE SECRET OF SUPER MARKET REFRIGERATION OLD 5 KINDS OF COLD FOR YOUR 5 KINDS OF FOOD MONEY

SUB-FREEZING COLD in the WEST- INGHOUSE SUPER FREEZER, for ice cubes, desserts, and frozen foods. WASHER STEADY NON-FREEZE COLD, with moist, moving air, to keep your meats in 1 prime condition. STEADY ABOVE-FREEZING COLD I for milk and beverages . . . keeps milk and cream dairy-sweet for days.

STEADY 40° COLD for perfect pres- ervation of staples, butter and leftovers. OKLER' MODERATE COLD with high humidity to keep salad greens and vege- tables crisp and fresh. €)UAi.iTy FURNITURE

COME IN! The "MARTHA WASHINGTON 7"' Ml HONKY nilff.V 15c TMKMS AS LOW AS 67-69 Roosevelt Avenue ASK FOR "X-RAY'' PROOF Sl.OO A WKKIi A Day of Westinghouse Improvements and Quality Features! OTHER MODELS AT ALL POPULAR PRICES (T'SMW! IT'S DIFFERENTIAE IT TODAY! Carteret, N. J.

STORE OPEN BY APPOINTMENT AT ANY TIME • GENERAL APPLIANCES JOS. KONCZ, JR., Prop. FRIGIDAIRE KELVINATOR WESTINGHOUSE 66 MAIN ST. TEL 8-1235 WOODBRIDGE OF CROSLEY HOT POINT • STEWART-WARNER ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCES I PAGE TEN FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1941 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP

vanced 1941 feature. Without to high-moisture content foods foods; automatic interior lights; the extra fast-freezing; principles HIDES IN REFRIGERATOR sacrificing any food chambersIthan ever before. Also included shelf thermometer; metal shelf in the latest "quick release" ice Elizabeth City, N. C.—Caught Food Space In Door trying to rob a store, a youth tried New Philco Features Conservador space, the new development now in the new models are plate glass supports, and attractive, plastic tray which has increased cube size makes it possible to stock up onseal-shelves, a simple, manually-set and carries two pounds of ice. to escape by hiding in the refriger- regulator called the "Ventilair" and chrome exterior hardware. ator on display in the show win- Accented By Crosley food in the door alons, in great All new Crosley models feature AndAmpleRoomForFrozenFoods quantities. and a sealed Clear-Vision crisper —A Classified Adv. VVill Sell it— dow. Improved Design Provides in the Moist-Kold compartments. More important to the modern It is a completely sealed and New Dulux-finished steel shelves with bottoms removable for easy The "Master"'models, the £E- home-maker than the distinctive separate chamber bujit in a hori- Additional Space To 641 and the SE-84I, contain all beauty of the new 1941 Philco re- zontal position to one side of the cleaning and door shelves of all- Stock Supplies steel bottle racks capable of hold- of the fundamental improvements friperators with their gleaming ice cube compartment at the top of of the DM models except the the cabinet. Housewives nq longer ing eight 12-ounce bottles, mark white Delux exteriors and chrome Crosley's 1941 line of refrigera- one of Crosley's outstanding "MoisE-KoId" system. They fea- need to pry loose ice cube trays ture an advanced type of Freezor- trim throughout, are the host of and stack them on one side to pro-tors have been designed for in-achievements in extra-large food Food Tinw innovations that offer new storage .space. cold evaporator, whose two-door vide space and low temperature for creased storage space for bottles, compartments facilitate ice-mak- case in food preparation and sci-the storage of frozen foods. frozen foods, meats, fish, vegeta- "Moist-Kold" Models entific preservation of all fuods. ing; and frozen storage; a DeFrost Space Galore! bles and other foods. Two of Crosley's new refrigera- Indicator that warns when defrost- Recognizing the need for three This compartment has ample Behind Crosley's new refrigera- tors, the DM-641 and the DM-841, ing is required; extra-spacious Freshness types of cold, Phileo engineers room for poultry, frozen vege- tor slogan "Twice as Much Food to are "Moist-Kold" models. These cold-storage meat chambers; a new have designed the ]'J41 cabinet tables and frozen fruits, sufficient the Front," is the new Super six and eight-foot models, respec- temperature control panel; a large with separate compartments for for a meal for an entire family— Shtlvador, Crosley's most ad- tively, now give more protection Storabin for non-refrigerating foods requiring dry cold, moist cold in addition to preparation of tasty and below-freezing cold for frozen salads, frozen desserts, sherbets Guarded foods. These three types of cold, and ice cream. in addition to the exclusive Philco An outstanding feature of the Conservator, a shelf lined inner new Philco refrigerator is the flat door that is actually a refrigerator aluminum "Cold Sheif" which is a by Glass! within a refrigerator, meet the de- separate sealed compartment hous- mand for every satisfactory type ing a non-mechanical cooling sys- of food preservation and storage. tem for moist cold. Hidden cool- To overcome the shortcomings ing coils built into the underside of of the old type refrigerator with the shelf cools food more rapidly respect to storage and preservation as more foods are placed upon it, of the original tas'.t'S and freshness thereby making the food itself an of frozen foods—now a household aid to the refrigerating proc- item of increasing popularity—the ess of the compartment. 1941 Philco refrigerator is design- The moist cold compartment ed with a frozen food compartment preserves taste, color, -flavor, and that boasts temperatures 15 to 30juices without requiring wrapping degrees below freezing. or special covered dishes. Kelvinator Unveils New Series For '41 With Batteries Of Extras Kelvinator reveals its line of Chest, and a glass-covered sliding 1941 refrigerators with a battery crisper, make bright and efficient •of "extras." Eight new models in- kitchen duties for the home-maker. cluding six 6% and two 83/4 cubic The five-way "Magic Shelf" ar- SEPARATE foot models, comprise the new line. rangement, found in some new Kel- COOLING Biggest feature of them all is the vinator models, makes possible 5 new typo "Moist Master" model different interior shelf arrange- /^KELVINATOR COILS with its two cabinets, designed ments, by a very simple construc- IN THE with sparkling, eye-catching glass tion. Located in the center shelf A Kelvinator is more than a position, the major part of the kitchen appliance—it is a WALLS! shelves, an all-gla^s "Cold Mist means for enjoying better living Freshener" compartment and re-"Magic Shelf" consists of two This Kelvinator Moist-Master wings, each of which is a quarter at home. 1$ offers ample stor- Model brings you a revolutionary frigerating coils in the walls. The of the full shelf. These wings can age space, trouble-free opera- So* tho revolutionary, new "Moist Master" system has five be raised or lowered to accommo- tion, and durable construction new principle of refrigeration that construction of die Kclvin- different ones of cold; fast and date tall bottles, jars, bulky things —but best of all, it makes pos- gives controlled humidity ... keeps iitor Moist-Master Model- near-freezing, super-moist, moder- and other food requiring tall space, sible the tempting foods and foods fresher, longer. And that big, In addition to the coils that ate moist and low-moist zones. cooling drinks that make life's all-glass Colcl-mist Freshener with freeze ice, there's a separate One of the ace features, the moments of relaxation more two glass doors, provides the super- set of cooling coils con- enjoyable. After tennis, after cealed in the wails of the "Cold Mist Freshener" is an all- moist storage that most vegetables food compartment—main- £lass compartment with two glass cutting the lawn, after garden- and left-overs need—guarding pre- Genius Hits Ultimate ing—you'll be glad ypn have a taining correct temperature doors which open to provide ideal Kelvinator. cious vitamins, preventing drying and humidity throughout. humidity conditions for storage of out, and eliminating the need all perishable foods and left-overs. In 1941 Refrigerators Visit our showroom thii for covering dishes! See the big It retards air circulation in the week and sec the Kelvinator 6M cu. ft. model. $ ' * compartment thereby eliminating display—sized and priced for transfer of food odors and the need Functional Brilliance Com- your needs. Only * u for coverinc; dishes, as well as do- bined With Efficiency Other &% cu. ft Kelvinators from ing away with high humidity dis- 'Delivered in your kitchen with yYtat PrtlttHtn turbance when kitchen air gets ac- In Modern Designs Pluo. Statt tiuti Loal 't'axti 4xirtt, cess to the upper part of the re- frigerator. American scientific and engin- eering genius, combined with the Refrigeration in Walls best in industrial design, was never Kelvinator has installed a com-better exemplified in any single Woodbridge Hardware Co. pletely automatic and simple re- product, than in the new, 1941 re- frigerating circuit in its "Moist frigerators. 74 Main St. Phone 8-0096 Woodbridge, N. J. Master" medcls inside the walls In the smooth efficiency of op- and the bottom of the food com- | eration, quick and silent; in the partment, in addition to the regu- , fast freezing, scientifically con- lar freezing coils. I structed cold principles, in the All models contain the new all-beautiful symmetry of design, in porcelain freezer unit door, easy the spectacular achievements for GIANT 6 to clean and sturdy; the rubber food preservation and especially, bumper for noiseless operation and largo storage utility, the 1941 re- the. "Polar I-.is.-ht" fen- convenient frigerator offers the housewife a and am pic lighting up of the in-dazzling storeroom of economy, n terior. Convenience, health and "beauty. The Pohirsphevc which has an The refrigerator industry went excess of surplus refrigerating directly to the consumer during the .power of hot weather and fast past year and asked : "What do you freezing is another distinguishing want most in a refrigerator?" and UJ feature. "What new suggestions have you to offer for an even better refrig- The Defrosting Kelvin Control, erator than you have now?" From targe moonstone glass chilling the thousands of replies the indus- tray, welded steel bar shelves, ad- try designed for 1941 a refrigera- "Sixes justable shelves for added storage tor geared to meet every single- space, quick-firming- "Pop-Out" need the modern housewife might ice trays, vege-tab'e bin for unre- be confronted with in her refriger- frigeratcd dry storage, sliding, ating problems. glass- covered moonstone Meat Economy is Featured These new, features were incor- porated into the new machines at Check Wiring Circuits no increase in price. Engineers point out that with the innovations for utility and convenience, the Before You re Sorry! housewife actually saves more Finest Qualify - y money in current and food costs than ever before. MORE USABIE ss Most Features ever Too Much TWfic Is Likely FROZEN STORAGE Scientific tests conducted by SPACE , Offered! for only To Lead To Loss Of Ef- trained research and engineering MORE 710 cu. inches plus ficiency, Even Sorrow men prove further that economies pounds of ice! FOOD STORAGE in the household budget resulting CAPACITY Just as all side streets lead off from more efficient refrigerators, Larger nze givea you $ .95 more room fpr every- PHILCO the main street, the circuits which actually write off nearly the full thing' Cold Storage make up the wiring system of your purchase price of the refrigerator MORE IN Tray has 325 cu. in. MS-6 within the year. ICE SERVICE capacity. home branch off from a distribu- Has exclusive Quick- INCLUDING 5-VEAR PROTECTION H^N tion center. And just as vehicles Second only to the economy of ube Traya. Plus a operation featured in the 1941 re- double-width tray nnd pedestrians must follow the with built-in tray re- right avenue to reach youv homo, frigerators, is the spectacular stor- Ie8Se- electrical current must travel age innovations that seem to have along the correct branch circuit found greatest demand in the con- sumer surveys held by the indus- to reach its proper destination. try. The extra refrigerating and MORE JUST LOOK AT WHAT YOU Gal But what happens when traffic non-refrigerating space in new SHELF SPACE becomes congested? • Reserve Siorage Bin models depict a number of ingeni- 1 more shelf than you ;;;and the lowest price • Wide; Oversiie Freezing Unit Exactly the same thing that hap- ous advancements in design and find in 6's of most Kon-rcfrigcratcd, divided in two sections other makes! ever quoted for a Frigid- • Full-length, swing-type Evaporator Door pens when you try to get too many engineering. aire of this size ;;; On// for storing potatoes, onions, etc. uses at once out of a Wiring cir- stays open for convenient removal of ice Almost all refrigerators include trays, swings shut at a touch, cuit in your home. Action is slow new shelf arrangements which can • Philco SUPER Power Syttem and some of the pushing traffic be halved, pulled inward or out- • Urge Meat Storage Compartment cannot get through, but must wait Built by precision methods, used for the ward, pushed up or down, made to Here i the value Glass covered compartment for storing until the congestion is relieved. flap parallel with the wall, or taken you've been waiting first time in rcjrigeramn, for dcpendabil- for) It's meats at high humidity near freezing. Slid- ity and c&cieocy, "Narrow Street" out completely. This novel and newest, & brilliant Price includes fh«te ] convenient interior design has beauty inside andout, great Frigidairefeafur«s ing, self-opening operation, . This means that, when you at-made the 1941 model literally a quality through «nd bl l It Chrome Shelves, 'Adjustable Sliding tach too many lamps and appli- Hag many • Exclusive Meter-Mi*er %' • Two Sliding Crispers supermarket in the kitchen. features of higher Freezes ice farter . .",' PLU9 " sheIf[ Reflector Interior Light, Du- ances to the outlet, or two outlets Even a Bouquet priced model*. Come keeps food lafer ... at ^ Extra-large, glass-covercd, porcelain. lux Exterior. Maoy other features. on the same circuit, you are trying Not only can many one-quart in and gee it today. ' _ less cost •• <•« ' Arranged for stacking. to crowd too much electricity bottles, including a gallon jug be • Automatic Interior Light, along a "narrow street." The placed in the top compartments, • Stainless Porcelain in Come in - SEE THIS AMAZING QUALITY VALUE! result is that all of it cannot ar- but watermelon, turkeys, even Interior • rive at the point where you need large bouquets of flowers can be BUY THE FAVORITE-BUY FR1G1DAIRE • More than 20 others it. Then your lamps dim, your simply and safely and conveniently appliances slow down and you stored in the cabinet. (OVER 6 MILLION BUILT AND SOLD! Choose from 9 Philco Models—

FORDS AND EARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON £KIDAY, HAY 16, 1941 PAGE ELEVEN Woodbridge High School Tossers Run Losing Streak To 9 CARTERET SMEARS LOCAL LADS, 19-3 FORDS SPORTING CLUB BATTLES TO 4-4 TIE IN BOW AGAINST SAYREVILLE ON 19-HITJVTTACK BANQUET IS GIVEN GREINERS DOWNED; TO FACE SCHWARTZ Barrons Commit Total Of Net Champ And Runner-Up 16 Errors In Week's REC LOOP CHAMPS 3 MISCUES FATAL COMBINE TONIGHT Three Skirmishes Amboy Crew Crowned As Errors In First Frame Ac- SPORTS ECHOES IN NEW BRUNSWICK TWO GAMES NEXT WEEK Winners In Class B count For Loss To Am- >BY ELMER "STEVE" VECSEY Hitting By Virgillo, Kress WOODBRIDGE—There can be Alley Tournament boy Outfit, 6 to 5 The Cobb-Ruth Affair no further question on Wood bridge For many weeks there has been much talk and Highlights Opener Before High's ability to take it on the chin FORDS—More- than 100 per- WOODBRIDGE—Three errors and still be able to answer each sons attended the annual banquet in the opening stanza cost the aho much written on a proposed golf match between Big Crowd Tuesday bell for continued punishment. of the Class B Fords Recreation Mayor Greiner Association softball two all-time baseball greats—Tyrus Ramond Cobb and r _ In their last three starts, Coach Bowling League Monday night at team the game Sunday afternoon, George Herman Ruth. Somebody proposed the KOSUP STRIKES OUT 6 Nick Prisco's Barrons dropped the May fair Grill to see the South when the Hubs' A. C. tripped the three more contests to jump the to- Second Street Coal Company locals G to 5 at MaeWiHiam Field, match, and after the publicity hounds had finished INTERBOROUGH STANDINGS tal games lost to nine. Only one crowned 1940-41 champions. Perth Amboy. making the proposal famous, golf fans were enthu- Results Tuesday Night tilt out of ten played ended in William (Juicy) Fauble served A three-run rally by theGreiners If. A. A. C, 11; Old Briiljrr, .3. Woodbridge's favor. as toastmaster. Bi:bby Jensen pro- in the fifth knotted the count at 5- siastically awaiting an announcement that the two Schwartz, 8; Highland Park, .'!. Last Friday, the. Red and Black vided the entertainment. Joseph all, but failure to produce when gentlemen had agreed to match strokes over the fair- Forth Amboy, 10; South River, 5. •was defeated 7 to 5 "by Long Bacskay, Sr., was the principal bases were occupied in the last two way. The announcement finally came amid boasts Ford.>, -1; SayivviUe, -1 (tiv). Branch; Car.ttret smeared Wood- speaker of the evening. The cir- frames found the locals on the bridgf. all over Lesion Stadium 10 short end of a 6-5 tally. from each corner, which was generally expected. All Standing of the Teams cuit champs received a large trophy H. A. A. C 1.000 to .'J Tuesday, and Wednesday presented by Bacskay. Individual Jardot, McLcod and McConm'ck, of which merely tends to increase the enthusiasm of ( Schwartz 1.000 Bound Brook belted the locals J to prizes were also awarded. with three, two and two bingles the golf fans. 1. The Barrons committed sixteen respectively, starred at the plate Perth Amboy 1.000 • The eight tea?ns finished the sea- Old Bndjre ' . .110') errors in the three skirmishes. r-on in the following order: South for the losers. The Greiners outhit The match, which was thought to have been the Amboyans 11 to 5. orally scheduled for sometime in June, was set for Hichlnml Park .(K)0 Cipo and Aquil.t, with a pair of Second Street Coal Company, South Kivor 0 .000 binaries apiece, worked best against Fords Sporting Club. Peterson's This Sunday, the Woodbridge Field Club provides the opposition May 30th. First boast observed in this column since Fords . 0 .000 Long Branch; Wi>odbridge collect- Brakes, Chesebrough, Fords Coal Sayreville 0 ed bul six safeties in the Cart tret for the Greiners at 'School Xo. 11 the agreement was reached, came from Cobb. .000 Company, A. Hariy Moore Demo- Games Tonight tussle while- the McCarthymen cratic Club, Kroop's Meat Center field. Game time is 2 P. M. "Iron shots dead to the pin and plenty of one- chalked up ninetc-en hits; Bound Greiners (5) Fords vs. Schwartz :it Bueoliuieh and Corner Tavern. putt greens—that will make the big fellow squeal. Park-. Brook registered fourteen solid High individual averages were AB R H cracks against three by the locals. McLeod, cf 4 The Babe can knock out all the long shots from the IT. A. A. C. vs. Highland Park at registered in the following order: Johnson P;trfc. Next Wednesday the Barrons Steve ltakos, Joe Kantor, John Cac- L. McLaughlin, c 3 tee he is noted for, but they won't get me to pressing. J. McLaughlin, ss 3 SayrevilK' at, Smith River. travel to Tottenville and Thursday ciola, Steve Marhevka, Al Young, 1 Fitzpatrick, lb .3 "I hope the course is good and tight, narrow fair- Perth Amboy at Old Bridge . South River comes to Legion field. Lou TurkuS, St^ve Balla, John Woodbridge (5) Koperwhat-s, Vic Benish and Be;i Martin, sf 3 ways and greens that require accurate shooting. I J. Ur, If 3 FORDS—The Fords Sporting AB R H Damaci. can hear the Babe hallowing in the woods now. If Club's official opening ceremony, Zv^lo, 2b 2 0 1 High team three-game set •WEIS Jardot, 2b 3 A. Ur, 3b 3 we set the date for some time in June it will give my with plenty of trimmings, nl Fords Karnas, 2b 3 0 0 won by South Second Street Coal; Park Tuesday evening, went, to Jacovinich, cf, p 4 0 1 high team single-game score was DeJoy, rf 3 opponent plenty of time to get ready. I want my waste as the team batted Payrevillo Cilo, c, p, cf 5 0 1 made by Peterson's; Steve Rakos McCormick, p 3 1 2 friendly enemy to be right for this one." to a 4-4 tie in the Interborough Cipo, rf 4 12 won individual hitrh three-game Baseball League. 31 11 Venerus, ss 4 0 1 set, and John Caeeiola led in high Ruth Getting Ready The team paraded from 1 he- Dubay, If 4 1 1 single game. Hubs' A. C. (6) It seems that the Babe is getting ready, too, for Meet the chamn and runner-up of the Woodbridge Township AB R H Fords lirehouse to the park, lead by D'Angelo lb, c 3 0 0 the Junior. Amerk-ui Legion Drum Baiany, c 0 10 Badminton Tournament which recently terminated at the Parish C. Burns, 3b 2 2 1 he has approved the dates set and begun to concen- House in Woodbridge. Walter Norman (right) defeated Arthur J. Burns, c 3 11 and Bugle Corps. Hoy Scout troops Aquila, 3b 4 12 trate on his game. It was his rival who challenged and local officials. Cmnmitteeman Locker in straight sets for the title. The two net men exhibited Egan, ss 3 11 Summers, p 0 0 0 brilliant performances in their climb to the top. the Babe, not the other way around as some have it. •Tames Prh:\lVrirk tossed up the iivst Smink, lb '3 10 O'Hara, sf 3 0 0 ball with Ciimini,Lt"emaii Charles J. Drummond, lb 10 0 Springer, lb 2 2 1 Ty came forth with a challenge for such a match Alexander on the receiving end. Kelly, cf 3 0 0 while in Augusta, Ga., during the Masters recently. O'Brien, If 2 0 1 The knotted contest is"no game" Totals 3(5 5 Dorothy Schwenzer, Walter Norman But the Babe has accepted and he's out there to win. a.s far as league records are con- Long Branch (7) FIusz Ninth In individual Policasto, 2b 3 0 0 Theo, rf 2 0 0 After hearing of Cobb's remarks just mentioned cerned :\ml will be y>Uvyed off on a AB R Standings In '41 County date tf> be decided by league presi- Frnmml, 2b 3 3 Win Township Badminton Titles Hubner, p 3 0 0 above, the Babe, a few days later, came back with dent Harry W. Baldwin. West, 3b 3 1 Loop Race 26 6 5 this (speaking to Fred Corcoran, P.G.A. tournament Tonigli'. the Sporting Club will I'ishcr, If 3 1 Former Captures Two Out Of Three From Margaret tangle with the Schwartz nine of Margt'lla, ss 5 1 FORDS—Charles Fluaz of the manager) : Fords Recreation team which re- New Brunswick c\t Buceleuh Park, Carroll, cf 2 0 Lee While Latter Stops Locker In Straight Sets "I won't give you any trouble on any point. It's New Brunswick. Schwartz belted Acerra, c - 3 0 cently terminated operations in the WOMEN SELECT '42 that Cobb who'll give you headaches about arrange- Highland Park K to 3 to open the Kingston, c 1 0 Middlesex County Major Bowling WOODBRIDGE — Walter Norman defeated Arthur sen son Tuesday night. League finished the season in ninth ments. I see he's already saying he hopes he gets me Sdnvnckel, rf 2 0 Locker 15-7 and 15-3 for the badminton championship of TOURNAMENT SITE Virgillo's homer and Kriss' three ('Icily, rf 2 0 place in individuil averages, ac- on a golf course with narrow fairways and tight cording -to figures released this the Township in the male division and Miss Dorothy !>ae;ger featured ihe Fords batting Cooper, 1 h '*. «v.,"«Arf*..-*HJ 0 greens, so that I'll be in the rough all day. Let him attack•airainsL Sayreville. Kosup Anastatfhia. lb 1 0 week. Schwenzer won the women's title by stopping Miss Mar- Red Bank Chosen For Next was on the mound and struck mil, Borst, p IJ 1 Competing in 85 games, Flusz garet Lee 11-8, 7-11 and 11-3. Year's Bowling Competi- talk—I'll do my talking after the match is over." six opposition hatters. averaged 192.70- His highest sin- So there is your first round of the match—verbal, Totals 20 7 gle game score was 2f!fi, while his Norman and Locker displayed brilliant performances tion Location Sayreville A. A. (4) .Score by inning.«: high three-game tally was 0*77. j throughout the double-elimination of course, but still the first round. No doubt, by May AB ~R IT Wmidbridge 000 110.003- Fords finished in tenth place— ! tournament as did Misses iSchwen- FORDS—Mrs. Alma Korneski of 30th the two former stars of the National Pastime will R Kwialkowski, 2b 4 0 0 Long Branch .... 112 000 00x- third from the cellar—with 44 vic- ! zer .and Lee. Miss Schwenzer was PerLh Amboy, was re-elected presi- have said much more than this. The match will re- Zygimond, ef. 3 0 1 tories and 55 losses. High single Ambitious! ithe only participant to so unde- dent for the second year, of the Novak, ss 4 1 1 Woodbridge (3) game score was 1098—fourth high- | fea-ted durine: the elimination Central Jersey Women's Bowling ceive its share of publicity, too, for it is being play- Kulesa, rf 4 1 2 AB R H est in the league—and the liiqVi Fords Sporting Club rounds. She suffered her initial set- Association, an affiliate of the \V. I. ed as a benefit for the British War Relief. The first Rondeski, lb 4 0 0 Dubay, If 3 0 1 three-game tally was 3048. The back in the championship set when B. C, at tlie second annual meet- round of play will take place in Boston on the 30th Prusik, If 4 0 1 Jacovinich, of 4 0 0 'locals averaged .931 for the =eason. Slates 28-Game Miss Lee halted her 12-13, 11-7, ing of the association held Monday Marchinczak, p, 3b ?, 0 0 Aijuihi, 3'b 4 1 1 Other Fords pinners and their Ball Schedule and 11-1. Because rules permitted night at the Recreation Center in of this month, as already stated, and the second and Kolo, c ;i 1 1 Barney, 3b 0 0 0 averages were: Larson, lGth place one defeat, another set was rePerL- h Amboy. final round will be played off at New York bn the 31st. Brezni:ik, p, If 3 12 Cipo, 2'b 1 0 0 50 games, high game 2»fi, high quired TOT the title. •Other officers for the cormm FORDS — The twenty-eight- year are Mrs. Amy J. Van Vliet of Drummond, 2bN 2 0 0 three-game 053, average 191.42; Clair Bixel served as head judge Farewell To Sports Dept 2K 4 R Ronier, 2Gth place. SO games, high g-ame schedule of the Fords Red Bank, vice president; Adele Cilo, c " 3 0 1 Sporting; Club in the Interboro for the championship games, as- Hank Greenberg, Johnny Rigney, and other base- Fords S. C. (4) game 2GG. high three-game 07G, sisted by Jack Dunigan, Maurice Lovi, Perth Amlboy, secretary; Eva Venerus, ss 1 0 0 Baseball League was announced ball big leaguers have left for Army life—and fans AB R IT Somers, ss 2 0 •o average 187.47; Banzyk, 37th Dunigan, Tom Gerity and Edward Oakes, Perth Amboy, treasurer; Milseik, SR 3 1 1 place, 8G games, high same 234, this week as follows: Miller, linemen, and Miss Emily Gladys Tier of Long Branch, sei1- of Detroit, Chicago, Washington and all the clubs that Karnas, rf 4 0 1 May 13—Sayreville at Fords Virgillo, 3fo 1 1 1 D'AiiKt'lo, lb 4 1 1 high three-game 624, average Lee. scorer. gcant-at-anns. have suffered heavily, find a lump in their throat when Karnas. 2b U 1 0 185.39; Kubiak, 51st place, 55 May 16—Fords at Schwartz Red Bank was voted as the 1042 Murdock, p 2 0 1 May 20—Old Bridge at Fords Monday night, Woodbridge met Kriss, 11) .' ..: 3 1 0 games, high game 214. high three- Metuchen at Metnchen in a bad- tournament city. looking over the new line-ups. And the Senators Smink, p 2 1 May 23—Fords at South River Parsler, rf , .'! I) 1 0 game 010, average 181.29, ami minton match that resulted in a Awards for tba second annual could least afford to lose any talent among them all. Bandies. If 3 0 0 May 27—Fords at Perth Amboy 1 Totals 32 3 Pavlik, i>3rd place. 85 games, high Metuchen victory. tournament recently held at the • The White Sox need all the pitching they can get, too. T)eak, cf ?. 0 1 game 22G, high three-game G37, May 29—H. A. A. C. at Fords Fords Recreation, were distribute;' Carteret (19) G June 3—Fords at Highland Park Norman's win over Stephen Kiss And the Tigers — well, they say the champions' Anthony, c 3 0 0 AB R H average 180.78. 1 16-14 .and 15-10 in singles play was by Miss Oakes. This year's tour- Kosup, p 3 1 '1 June 1O- —Schwartz at Fords the ionly Woodbridge conquest. nament totalled 474 entries in class chances 6f repeating went to the Army with little Nascak, ss 6 2 3 June 13 Fords at Old Bridge Staubaeh, ss 1 1 II Mrs. Sally Carpenter defeated Miss A. B. C and D divisions, as com- Hank. It all adds up to a sad, sad story to those who 25 4 7 2 June 17—South River at Fords Schwenzer 15-6 and 15-11 • Chester pared to 150 in 1P40, the first year King, 2b G THRILLS PROMISED June 20—P. Amboy at Fords lost. TcrubiiCki, 2b 1 0 Meseroll won over Locker 15-G and of sanctioned league bowling in June 24—Fords at H. A. A. C. 15-3; Miss Frances Coffee and Mrs. central Jersey. Latest to go was Major Bob Neyland, who left as Ginda, rf 4 0 June 27—Highland P'k at Fords MOTOR IS 'HEART' Keats, rf ...." '. 1 0 Carpenter downed Mrs. Helen Rod- The association has a member- AS RACING EXTRA July 1—Sayreville at Fords ner and Miss Lee 15-fl and 15-10: big a gap at Tennessee as Greenberg did at Detroit. Kouibas, rf 1 1 ship of 317 made up of women July 3—Fords at Schwartz Kiss and Mesevoll blasted Bixel and bowlers of Middlesex, Monmouth Neyland's business was football and it wasn't mon- OF MARINE CRAFT Gluchoski, p 6 5 \ Lucky Teter To Do Stunts July 8—Old Bridge at Fords Locker 15-10 and 15-2. Shymanski, c 7 1 Hunterdon counties. key-business, either. Major Bob steered the Vols 2 To Augment Langhorne July 11—Fords at South River In mixed-doubles play Meseroll Heil, cf 1 0 0 July 15—Fords at P. Amboy through three seasons of undefeated and untied ball Power-Plant Should, There- Beech, cf 6 2 a Miss Coffee defeated Mrs. Per- 1 Calendar Sunday July 18—H. A. A. C. at Fords cy Locker and Gourde Ruddy 15-fi in Southeastern Conference competition. His teams fore, Be Given Best At- Virag, If 5 1 July 22—Fords at Highland P'k EDISON SPONSORS Daurilla, 3b 5 1. 2 and 15-5, and Mrs. Carpenter and have gone to one of the bowls every year for three PHILADELPHIA. Pa. — Thrills July 25—Fords at Sayreville Kiss trounced Mis? Emily Lee and tention Possible Perkins, 3b 1 0* 0 surpassing even last Sunday's ex- July 29—Schwai-tz at Fords Harry Linde, Sr., 15-3 and 15-9. FISHING_TOURNEY successive years. His total record at Tennessee read Logically enough the motor it- T. Ginda, lb f. 4 0 0 citing opening of Langhorne Aug. 1—Fords at Old Bridge something like this: Won-119; Lost-14; Tied-8. On Speedway, near here, under Lucky self-provides the "heart" of motor Aug. 5—South River at Fords Salt Water Angling Compe- boating activity and equally logical Totals 55 1919 Teter's banner are on the calendar Aug. 8—Perth Amboy at Fords First Newark Night Ball the basis of such a record, Neyland's successor hay Score by innings: for the second program in the is the fact that the. owner of a Aug. 12—Fords at A A. A. C. tition To Start On quite a job to fill in, quite a pair of shoes to slip into. power driven craft must pay close Carteret 012 031 033—19 every-Sunday schedule this Sun- Aug. 15—Highland P'k at Fords Game To Be Played May 20 Wootibridge .... 001 110 000— 3 day. Memorial Day Diamond Doings attention to his power plant in his Lucky, himself, will add to- the fitting out procedure. The modern NEWARK —Taking advantage TRENTON—Fishing along New The St. Louis Cardinals have a pair of Coopers on Woodbridge (1) thrills Sunday afternoon. For marine motor reqvires no more la- FORDS SHELLACKS of the early summer weather, the Jersey'scoastlinethis summer is ex- AB R H he'll remain at the wheel of a stock their squad—Morton and Walker, who are story-book bor than that in a car despite the Newark Bears will start night ball pected to prove more popular than Dubay, If 3 0 0 sedan in a sensational crash roll ball players. Ever since kids their ambition was to be- far greater load placed on it. Gen- about two weeks earlier than-usual ever to both residents and non- Ziillo, c 4 0 0 which will send the car end-over- FLYNNSJN_ SERIES erally a motor overhaul should in- this year. Thus will the opening residents of the State because of come a big league battery, with Morton doing the Aquila, 3b 4 1 2 end and side-over-?ide in front of clude a thorough cleaning and Seyler Makes Up For Lack nocturnal fame be played next the competition to "be furnished by D'Angelo, lb 3 the main grandstand. This is the pitching and Walker coaching. The Cooper brothers painting, replacing" of spark plugs, Tuesday night, May 20, with the the New Jersey Salt Water Fish- Jacovinich, cf 4 automobile stunting thriller which Of Full Team With Sav- truly seem to have realized their ambition. This sea- pulling of pistons and grinding of Bears opposing" their arch rivals, ing Tournament sponsored by Gov- Drummond, 2b 3 started Teter on his career as the valves (if necessary); checking of age Duckpin Attack the Jersey Giants at Ruppert Sta- ernor Charles Edifon and endorsed son the brothers determined to win 20 games or more, Barnay, 2b 1 world's champion dire-devil. wiring and battery, and an exami- dium. Originally the first moon- by the New Jersey Fish and Game and they've gotten off to a nice start in that same di- Venerus, ss 3 Bitr league speed kings seeking FORDS—With Ed Seyler sprawl- nation of the water pump's circula- light contest was scheduled for' Commission. J. Karnas, rf 3 the Eastern States Championship ing duckpins all over the alleys, rection ... the example of that bean ball (Pete tion, gasoline feed pipes, reverse June 3. . White and Blue Marlin, Broad Belko, p -, 3 0 crown will go to the starting line at Fords took three sanies from the gear and strainer. Bill, Tuna, Albacore. Dolphin, Raiser's bean) in the National League recently was 2 P. M.. thirty minutes earlier than J. J. Flynn Association kefflers in The early start will increase the The engine should be opened by Blue Fifh, Channel Bass, Black proof that even young and spry ball players can't Totals 31 X the first race in the opener pro- a scheduled match in the Perth number of scheduled night games removing the head, and wires from Drum, all kinds of mackerel, Mako Bound Brook (9) pram. Ted Horn, picked to win Amboy Elks Home Duck Pin Tour- atltuppert Stadium from 15 to 18 get out of the way of all pitches—and consequently, spark plugs, galoline lines and car- Shark, Striped Ba=s, Skip Jack and AB R H this year's Indiananolis classic and nament. with contests under the improved buretor disconnected. Where the Amberjaek taken by rod and reel should wear protective helmets. Raiser was wear- Miranda, If 5 3 4 take the national championship Despite the shortage of one man, lights scheduled for every Tuesday exhaust line and manifold are at- fishermen from Decoration Day, ing one, luckily. The Dodgers are pioneers, in a way, Miner©, 2b 4 0 2 title, gained an edge on the other Fords had little or no trouble in and Friday evening the Bears are tached to the head, these must be May 30, to November 3, and enter- Griniak, ss 4 0 2 drivers in the Eastern title bid last blanking the Flyn trio. Seyler hit j at home. As usual Friday nights of the protective helmets and Larry MacPhail had undone. Then follows a complete ed in the contest, may win prizes in Palahock, ss 1 0 0 Sundav when he won the "Bigscores of 138, 135 and 134. will be Ladies nights with members ordered all his players to wear 'em. Had Raiser not cleaning of the engine and reverse one division of the contest. Petty, c 5 1 1 Ten" feature race. Fords, Jensen's (3) of the fair sex admitted for pay- been wearing one, he may have been .injured for life gear. Flower, rf 4 0 3 Blind 75 75 75 ment of the government tax. In another division open to rod Carbon, found deposited on the 1 and reel, pole and line and hand Kemp, 3b 3 SEEK GAMES Heppinstill 135 108 134 or even killed. .Orchids to MacPhail, and also to the tops of the pistons as well as the 0 Following the opening- night line fishermen, fish eligible for Walker, 3b 1 0 PERTH AMBOY—Max Gast's Seyler ,138 135 134game, which will be featured by next club official who issues a similar order. valves, must be scraped away with Dornoski, lb 4 1 0 Softball team, composed of lead- prizes include Croakers, King Fish, a narrow bladed putty knife or an 1 some inaugural trimmings includ- Biaase, cf - 4 1. ing players from Perth Amboy, 348 418 343ing band music, Syracuse and Bal- Poreries, Sea Bass, Flounders. old pen knife. 'A steel wire brush 0 Fluke. Black Fish, Tautog, Cod Oliver, p 3 2 would like to arrange games with J. J. Flynn Aas'n (0) timore will follow Jersey City in A "TABLE OF TRAGEDY" CONTROLS in an electric drill will clean the in- and Weakfish. teams in Woodbridge and vicinity. Hovanec SI 68 76 making initial appearances of the Grinnel, Iowa.— Ola Thompson A system of inventory controls accessible corners. 14 Traveling contests preferred. 'The valves should next bo re- Totals 38 9 Decker 103 99 106 year at the large Wilson Avenue ?ee the Xorthern clubs. Rochester, has built a table of 576 inlaid has been applied to sixteen vital Bookings may be made through Rakos 126 92 99 moved and the assemblies cleaned Score by innings: ( arena. The Jersey Giants ^vill be Toronto , Buffalo and Montreal pieces, each of which was taken defense metals in order to prevent Woodbrifee 000 000 100-1 W. Convery, 600 New Brunswick in a gasoline bath. Revolving the j back again for the Memorial Daylmaldng thejl. second visit of the from the wreckage of automobiles industries from accumulating ex- Bound Brook .... 134 000 Ol:—x 9 Avenue, Perth Amboy. 810 259 Doubleheader and early June will \jevfark. valves against a pad of fine steel season at involved in. fatal accidents. cesa stocks. wool does a fine job. PAGE TWELVE TRTDA'!, MAY 16, 1941 FORDS AND BARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON SWITCH EFFECTIVE Really Belting! FIELD CLUB DEBUT TITLE BOUND By Jack Sards SAINTS SET BACK Add To Comfort And Convenience IN LINE-UP AUSPICIOUS EVENT BY METUCHEN, 11-9 Iselin Crew Stops Hank's Local Club Slams Out 26 Of Boating With Best Accessories Greschuk Gives Up 11 Hits Association, 6-4, After Hits To Overwhelm Much of the pleasure found in which he expects to acquire eventu- But Goes Distance; life afloat b provided by the boat- Shake-Up By Berger Crusaders, 21-8 ally: i Hoade Stick Star ing accessories and gadgets that Bridge or control cabin: Port- ISELIN"—After losing lastweek's WOODBRIDGETII The Wood- add so much to convenience, com- able direction finder, ship to shore jjame, Manager Berger shook up bridge Field Club softba]] crew AVENEL—The Metuchen Eaglos fort and efficiency. The experi- ladio telephone, radio compass, the Iselin Cubs' lineup and came tagged the Woodbridge Crusaders scored five runs in the first inning enced pleasure boat owner, there- automatic steering, searchlight, through for a. win SumJay after- for 26 hits and 21 run? to turn its here Sunday afternoon and went fore, constantly is on the lookout ship's bell, signal flags, steering noon defeating the highly touted 1941 diamond debut into a one- on to defeat St. Andrew's of Ave- for new and improved items placed wheel, charts, tide table, pilot Hank's Association of Penth Am- sided victory. Oh, yes, the score: nel 11 to 9. on. the market by progressive man- rules, megaphone,, binnacle light, boy, 6 to 4. ufacturers. Field Club, 21; Crusaders, 8. Greschuk wont the entire way on binoculars, flashlight. Blyth allowed but one safety, Winston turned in a creditable the hill for tire locals, allowing 11 Boating: accessories come within Cabin and cockpits: Deck chairs, which failed to play any part in the pitching performance in his five hits. His teammates collected 13 two main groups—those assisting cabin heaters for early season, Amboy scoring. Errors by Allen, innings on the tee, giving up but safeties but failed to send runs in the navigation, handling and awnings, bridge tables, cushions, Remeta and Freitag: paved the way six safeties. Bill Moore finished up across the plate in the pinches. maintenance of the boat, and those radio for standard broadcasts, for the quartet of runs by the the mound labor for the winners. Metuchen (II) designed to bring added comfort lamps, liquor cabinet, blankets, losers, Blyth pitched no-hit ball and convenience while afloat. This towels, linen,, drapes, c:uipets, until the seventh frame. P. Lattanzio and E. Dubav, with AB R H four hits apiece, paced the batting Breed, ss 5 3 year marine accessory manufactur- linoleum, Venetian blinds, ash Comsudis, Reortv and Mauctri spree of the Field Club. Ryan, Haley, lb 4 ers have placed before the yachts- trays, ship's clock, books, magazine worked best with tlio stick for the Chancy, Finn and Livingood each M. Gaudet, 3b 4 mat) many interesting- items, in- racks. Cubs, with three, two and two hits hit twice to lead the losers. Trokovieh, 3b 4 cluding new antomatic steering Frank Kelleher gears, clutch driven bilge pumps, Deck and general equipment: respectively. Woodbridge Field Club (2t) Tagliabochi, c 5 Hardware, running lights, fittings, The Hitchie All Stars of Perth Playing brilliant ball, Frank hoists especially for sail boats, air- KeHeher, Newark Bear's out- AB R H Lawrence, c 0 rig-ffing:, anchors, cockpit covers, Amboy will provide the opposition E. Gaudet, If 4 craft turn buckle assemblies adapt- rope, medical supplies, mooring fielder, has also been hitting sen- W. Moore, p, lb 5 13 ed to marine use; a new'boat nail horeSuiHlay uflvrnvon at 2 o'tloek. sational homers. His stick- Claypoole, 2b 5 bits, cleats, mooring lines, deck Dochinpfer, ss 4 12 of Mono! metal, a device for col- Hank A»*ociation (4) AB R H work is really keeping the Bears Coopan, cf 4 3 2 Reick, cf 3 plates, rubber mats, pennants, fen- lecting- and utilizing waste heat in G. Kovacs, 2b 3 1 0 on top. F. Lattanzio, 3b 5 4 4 Shine, cf 2 ders, bout hook, swimming ladder Liberti, ss 3 0 1 T. Cohen, sf 4 4 3 Stumpf, p 4 the exhaust, a now all-bron/.e and swimming: rin«rs. Juvska, p „ 4 10 AVAILABLE E. Dubay, c 5 3 4 Onuska, p 0 shafting assembly, a plow anchor Herutijf, cf 4 10 More than 1,000.000 men and of extreme holding power and Galley Requirement! E. Miller, If 4 1 2 Galley: Stove or range, motal F. Kovacs, lb 4 0 0 women registered with state em- Scully, rf, lb 4 2 2 Totals 40 H 11 glues, fire extinguishers, bottom sinks and drains, yachting china Scnko, c 3 0 0 ployment offices cUirinfc March, ac-Kath, 2b 4 2 2 paints, graphite applicators and St. Andrew's (9) and glassware of nautical design, Mesics, 3>b ., 4 0 0 cording to a report by Federal Se- Winston, p 4 12 many other novel and useful aids curity Administrator Paul V. M-c- AB R H to boating. carving knives, cooking utensils, Binnocli, If '. 4 10 Minsky, rf ..._ 0 0 0 Hoade, ss 6 2 4 Scrupa, rf : 4 0 0 Nutt, who announced that place- Some NeceMtties bread box, toaster, juice extractor, ments for the month were 370,000. Jaegrer, c 6 0 0 mid other electrical fixtures, silver- 43 21 26 Dileo, 2b 4 2 3 Following are items which the 33 4 1 boat owner may re-quire at once or ware, cocktail napkins, highball WORKMEN Woodbridge Crusaders (8) Seamki, 3b 4 12 and cocktail glasses, towel racks, I.elin Cubs A. C. (6) AB R H Berry, If 4 0 1 Rerrly, rf 4 1 2. A WPA survey .shows i:}0,000 AB R H O2ACK AT TH& canned g-oods, sng;ir mid salt crocks experienced mechanics and indus- Ryan, e 4 0 2 Gillis, lb ..._ 4 11 Greschuk, p ....: 3 0 0 and other usual supplies found in Ellis, lb 4 0 0 Peterson, rf 3 10 9 f Manaker, rf S 1 1 "Kuchtyak Ill Comsudis, c 4 13 trials workers on its rolls, 154,000 a kitchen ashore. Kriesel, ip 3 0 0 Crowley, cf 2 0 0 Froilag, ss 4 0 0 with partial skills who can be trained quickly and 21,000 now in. Hutter, 3b 3 0 0 Salvia, cf 2 10 Totals 39 9 13 -Classified Ads. Bring Results— Bahr, If 2 2 1 W. LaPenta, 2b 2 12 Maucori, 3b 4 12 AI.S.A'5. CURIOSITY KILLS SEVEN Chancy, Bf 4 2 ' 2 Remeta, cf 4 0 1 Oslo, Xunvay.—Curiosity g-ot Venerus, ss 3 2 1 BOND CLOTHES BOND CLOTHES BOND CLOTHES Allen, 2n 3 1 1 the better of several civilians who Finn, lb 4 12 Blyth, p 4 0 0 were killed when a mine which had Living-ood, cf 3 12 Recreation Baseball & Softball Schedules washed ashore on an island north 33 G 10 Zick, If 3 0 0 of Bergen exploded when they Fords Senior Baseball tampered with it. For Week of May 19, 1941 ?,2 8 9 All games start at 6:15 P. M. {Sporting- Club Division) BUNCHING BINGLES, At Fords Park, Sunday morning, Port Reading Senior Baseball White Sox vs. Dodgers; Thursday, At the P. & R. Diamond, Tues- Giants vs. White Sox; Sunday, May NIXON OPS 5-1 day, P. R. Sporting Club vs. A. & 5, Indians vs. Dodgers. Assault In 5th, 6th, Sets B. Oil; Thursday, Kollar Aces vs. (Independent Division) St. Anthony's C. C. At Fords Park, Friday, Buddies Stage For Triumph Port Reading Senior Softball vs. Rinkydinks. Over Englishtown At the Tappen Street Field, Wednesday, Beavers vs. Sporting MIDGETS WIN NIXON—The Nixon Red Sox, Club; Friday, Windy City vs. First ISELIN — The Henry Street cuthit by their opponents, hunched Street Ramblers. Midgets, a newly organized soft- their safeties in the fourth and a Woodbridge Senior Baseball ball team, rallied in the eighth fifth frames to post a 5 to 7 victory At the Parish House Field, Tues- inning Tuesday to defeat the South over the Kntflishfcmvn S. C. at the Knders of Metuchen, 8 to 4. latter's field Sunday. day, Cyclones vs. Ramblers; Thurs- day, Playboys vs. Juicy's B. C. KmriisMown was hold scnrelcis Woodbridge Senior Softball until the eighth stanza, while t-o MEDICAL MEN locals tallied two in the fourth and At the No. 11 School Field, Mon- Selective Service headquarters three in the fifth. day, W. F. C. vs. Timers; Wednes- has asked local boards to sec that day, Shell vs. Lions; Friday, Gi-ein- no practicing" doctor, whose ser- Nixon Red Sox (5) vices are necessavy to liis commu- AB R H ors vs, Top Ten. Woodbridge Junior Baseball nity, is called for military service. . 2b 3 10 Meanwhile, mediral students with Vreeiand, 2b 1 0 At the Parish House Field, Sat- urday, at 9:30 A.M., Minute Men vs. proper records will be given pre- Marciniak, lib .•% 1 ferred classifications in order to Ohristoiwn, c 3 0 Wildcats; Hungarian B. C. vs. Port Reading Maroons; Golden Bear* help meet a growing national short- C. Mozgai, ss 4 2 age of physicians and surgeons. Kish, rf 4 1 vs. Cvclone Juniors. Adametz, p 4 0 Perint, If 4 0 Gill, 3b 4 0 Kapschandi, cf 4 0 We have purchased thousands of bolts of Totals 36 5 tweed woolens for Spring. Englishtown S. C. (1) YOUR CHOICE AB R of any New Dress There is something about a Bond tweed suit n'Neil, lb 4 0 Pivst, K _ 4 1 now selling at $2.98 that livens up one's personality — that gives Kohn, 3b 4 0 Pulliidino, 2b 3 0 (including many genuine ELIZABETH it that little something which expresses I>uc"ati, C 4 0 Ball, cf : 4 0 $3.93 values) — richness in its appearance — that gives one Warner, rf 4 0 Be Carefree in that casual appearance of nonchalantness finlkowiU, p 4 0 These Williams, ss 4 0 and comfort at all times. 1 — •— Totals 35 1 Proportioned Treat yourself to a Bond tweed suit today Stockings cut in the newest three button semi-drape SUITS CLEANED coat — that broadens your shoulders — AND PRESSED builds up your chest — tapers your waist- line — and makes you look like an ad walking out of Esquire, Step into a Bond tweed suit today — and you'll step out looking like a million dollars. SUITS TOPCOATS

W/.45. $19.45UP WITH 2 TROUSERS OUTSTANDING VALUES With the purchase We specialize in the dry cleaning of any one of our and hand press- ing of men's REGULAR suits. Our call 98 anddeliv ery 55 SPRING service to your home or office is You'll dance for jpy when you discover a special busi- DRESSES how much better this hosiery fits your (egs — tall, average or short — there's OLOTHES ness men's con- NEW BRUNSWICK FACTORY venience. Call a Phoenix stocking proportioned in every Wood bridge detail for you! Try your proportion REMSEN AVE. at HOWARD ST. 8-1735. &rtJ4f 50$ a week! today for the thrill of your life in loveli- NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY ness and longer wear. Open Daily 8:30 A. M. until 6 P. M. COPPOLA 3-4-7 Thread Evenings Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday State Theatre BIdg. until 9 P. M. Woodbridge, N. J. PERTH 186 SMITH ST. AMBOY 79c J See the flattering new Picture Personality Colors emJ LEVY BROTHERS—MAIN FLOOR • BOND CLOTHES . BOND CLOTHES . BOND CLOTHES