FOR ICTORY BUY UNITED STATES BONDS * STAMPS
VOL. VII.—No. 31 FORDS, N, J., FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1943 PRICE THREE CENTS Want To Keep Fido? Voters Then Get Him A License Bonus for Teachers DiscussedOrdinance RAIRIT.AN TOWNSHIP—Act- ing Health Inspector George As Answer t To Salary Problem Register • • Rush todiay reminded Township Curbs. Dos residents that all dogs over Stephens Names Two Gloria (Link, music, who plans to seven .months of age must be enlist in the WAVES, and the For May 11 licensed. Board Members To Confer other from Miss Miriam H. Freedom Bond Quota Mr. Rush said that local police Browne,- physical education, who will be watching for unlicensed With Superintendent resigned in order to accept a teach- Both Sides Settle dogs in the Township in the fu- ing position in Philadelphia. No Animal To Be Per- A contract for coal to lie "fur- Township Asked For Down To Prepare ture and m-ged all dog owners RARITAN TOWNfS'HIP —Re- to comply with the state regula- adjustments of teachers' salaries nished the schools next winter was mitted To Run With- They Gwe Their Lives -_ $510,000 In 3 Weeks; For Stiff Campaign tions. in order'to eliminate inequalities awarded to the Grouse Coal and were discussed by the Board of Supply Company of Fords on its out Being Leashed Neiss 1st Subscriber Dog licenses may be obtained bid of $6,622. RARTTAN TOWNSHIP — Indi- daily from 10 A. M. until noon Education at a meeting held Mon- W'OOJMBRIDGE—Dog owners in You Can Lend Your Money cations that the Board of Commis- except Saturdays and on Tues- day night in the Bonhamtown the Township will have to pur- WOODiBRIDGE — The giga-ntic sion campaign will he a hard- day and Thursday nights frbm School. ' chase leashes for their pets, if the task of selling $510,000 in United John P. Stephens, president of To the readers of The Raritan Township Fords States War Bonds during the next fought one came this week when 7 until 8:30 o'clock. Ration Board Watches ordinance introduced on first read- Beacon: scores of new voters in Raritan the Board, appointed Martin J. ing at a meeting of the Board of three weeks as Woodbridge Town- O'Hara, Sr.,,and Ernest C.Witham ship's part in the $13,000,000,000 Township registered for the com- 1 Health is finally adopted at the "The 13 billion second war loan, is the responsi- 1 ing' election on May 11. .Workers to confer with Fred A. Talbot, Restaurant Prices session May 10. bility of every one of us. Second War Loan campaign, got Arsenal Soldier superintendent of schools, on the underway Monday morning under on both sides were out in force to The ordinance was introduced As Americans, we must lend our government he sure eligible persons were reg- salary readjustment and to report FORDS — All restaurants after Health Officer Harold J. the leadership of Fred P. Bunten- istered. Struck By Auto at the next board meeting, when, and other public eating places Bailey reported1 at several meet- every dollar we can during these next few weeks. bach, cashier of the Woodbridge he Said, the -amount of a bonus to must file with the local Wax- ings that dogs have been roaming National Bank and chairman of Mayor Walter C. Christensen be paid teachers next year would Price and Ration Board on or be- No matter how much or how little our pay checks are, the Woodbridge Campaign Com- meanwhile announced that he had RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Struck the Township in packs, especially be taken up. fore May 1 a list of the prices they around school grounds. each of us must do his part. mittee for Second War Loan. Mr. appointed Russell B. Walker, of by a car Saturday night at the Stephens advised the commit- are charging during the week of Buntenbach is being aided by Lillian Street, Piseatawaytown, as intersection of Route 25 and Main "The dogs," Mr. Bailey stated, The money is urgently needed to back up our tee when (figuring whether a April 4 to 10. This was announced "have been destroying shrubbery, Mayor August F. Greiner and his • manager for the campaign. iStreet, Private William J. Bates, change in salary is warranted, to here today by the board officials armed forces now on the offensive with the weapons Hugh Quigley. Walker has been chairman of the 33, stationed at Raritan Arsenal, who explained that the list may be killing chickens and goats, .upset- was taken to the arsenal hospital first take into consideration a ting garbag-e pails and frightening they must have to win and win quickly. On Monday, the opening day of Township tax board for the past teacher's "relative value to the filed by'mail or in person. the drive, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham 16 years. ' for treatment of scalp lacerations, . While no official order freezing children. Mrs. Onley, Township We are asked to give up our luxuries and even a bruised leg and a slight concus- school system." Nurse, was bitten on the leg dur- J. Neiss, of Rahway Avenue, pur- Mayor 'Christensen is bracketed The action was taken by the restaurant prices at the levels pre- our comforts to match in a small way the sacrifices chased the first allotment of the in the current campaign with a sion of the brain. The automobile vailing during that week is now in ing the last blackout and that is was driven by Claude 'Strobeck, a J board after receipt of a resolution not the only case of dog bite re- our men in the armed forces are making- on the fight- new bonds available in the amount ticket under the slogan "Able from the Raritan Township Teach- effect, it was explained that the of $5,000 when the doors of the Administrators." • Other members soldier stationed at Fort Dix, and purpose of the filing "is to estab- ported during blackouts." ing- fronts. carried two passengers, Martin ers' Association requesting "a sub- Mr. Bailey noted that Metuchen bank opened at nine o'clock. The of the ticket are Commissioners stantial salary increase and the lish a price base period for the Remember: They give their lives—we are only second purchasers, shortly after Henry H. Troger, Jr., and James Scola, 37, and Edward iPokusa, 21, guidance of the Regional Adminis- has a similar ordinance such as both of Fort Dix. establishment of a definite salary was introduced at the meeting and asked to lend our money. nine o'clock, were Mr. and Mrs. C. Forgione; Under Sheriff Julius schedule." . trator in ordering- a freeze of res- Only you know how much you can lend. Don't Alexander Braun, of Rahway Ave- C. Engel 'and William P. Clarke. • According to Officer Jacobs, who taurant prices in any area where "you don't see dogs running in investigated, Strobeck claimed However, it appears unlikely packs in Metuchen and I am sure nue, who- bought a $1,000 cer- Walker said that although he that the board will grant any sal- such action may be deemed nec- wait for someone to come around and ask you to do tificate. that while proceeding on the high- essary." the people in Metuchen love their w,as manager only for the mayor's way toward New York, he pulled ary increases; other than those in 'dogs as much as the people in your part. A thermometer-' has been in- campaign he was "thoroughly be- sharply to the right to the out- the proposed readjustment and OPA officials indicated that res- Woodbridge Township. They just Do it today. Do it gladly. Do it to the utmost of stalled in the .bank and it will reg- hind the whole ticket. side lane to avoid hitting the car that instead teachers will be given taurant prices will be watched take care of them." ister day by day the amount of On the other side, the five com- in front of him which stopped sud- a bonus to compensate them for closely "to see when, and where your capacity. bond sales made. mission candidates bracketed un- the rise in the cost of living. A such necessity may arise." Population Up denly for a traffic signal. As he The Health Officer also report- Do it knowing that upon how much you do de- Governor Charles Edison has der the slogan, "United for a Bet- did so, he struck the right rear seven per cent bonus is being paid The following requirements have called upon citizens of New Jer- ter Raritan To'wnship," announced this year. been listed for the filing: ed fchat the dog warden has been pends to a large extent how quickly we win this war. of bhe front vehicle and Bates, destroying 30 to 35 dogs each sey to buy at least $115 in war that they were preparing a plat- who was on the side of the road. Other Business 1. Every proprietor of a res- bonds for each man, woman and form. 'They are Commissioners taurant, hotel, cafe, dining car, week, but that the dog population The other ear drove away. The resignation of two teachers in the 'Township seems to be in- child iri, the state. New Jersey's Victor p. Pedersen and John E. were received, one from Miss bar, delicatessen, soda fountain, quota is $460,000,000. Pardun, .Recorder Alfred C. Urf- When asked for his motor ve- catering business, or any other creasing. He estimated that there Township Sells 27-Acre Tract fer, Thomas Swales, Jr., and hicle registration by Officer Ja- eating or drinking place must file are over 4,000 dogs in the munici- (Mr. iBuntenbach explained that Thomas Henderson. cobs he was unable to produce under this regulation. pality. " • To Water Van Roone For $2800 the 2%% bonds of 1964-69 are The prepared statement issued it. A check with the Motor Ve- Oldest Resident, 98 Committeemian Herbert Rankin dated April 15, 1943 and are due Also Required pointed out that the many Victory June 15, 1969. They are issued in from the Pedersen camp said in hiele Department at Trenton 2. Sign your name and address part: showed that the license plates on Gardens now being planted will Relief Load Hits New James Fitzpatrick, Township tax denominations of $500, $1,000 and Dies; Rites Monday on a copy of each menu, bill of need some protection from dogs .up in coupon or registered form. "We have united for the pur- the car driven by Strobeck- be- fare, or price list giving the prices collector, reported/that $17,029.56 pose of creating1 a tieket which, if longed to one owned by his pas- and stated that Cranford and Low, Welfare Director had been collected during March Good Collateral ' WOODBRIDGE—Funeral . serv- you charged during April 4-10. Westfield impose fines of $35 on elected, will devote itself solely to senger, Pokusa. When questioned 3. Mail or bring the signed Reports To Commission and George H.Thompson, building These bonds can be used as bank the purpose of making Raritan Pokusa revealed that he had bor- ices for Mrs. Miaria R. Turner, 98 dog owners who allow their pets, inspector, reported that during collateral and have a ready mar- years old, widow of Henry A. copies to the War Price and Ra- licensed or unlicensed, to run at Township a better place in which rowed the car that Strobeck was tioning Board, Memorial Municipal R A R IT A ,N T QW'NiSHIP — the same month he had issued nine ket. :. Interest is payable June 15 to live and work. We realize that Turner, life-long resident of large. driving from another soldier, Woodbridge, who died Friday af- Building, Woodbridge, as soon as Twenty-seven acres of land on permits for construction estimated and December 15. Bonds are re- first and foremost is the success- took his own plates and put them possible and not later than May 1, Committeeman Reid, although New Durham Road were sold to at $102,490 and collected fees deemable at the option of the ful prosecution of the war, and-to ternoon, at her home, 21 East on the car, and placed a 1943 tag Green Street, were held Monday 1943. voting for the introduction of the Waiter Van Roone, of-New.Brook- smou.nting to $ 122. United-States at 100% and ac- this and to the fair and impartial belonging to a third car on the 4. If your ordinance, said that the ruling will lyn Road for $2,800 by the Board crued interest oh iand after June administration of municipal affairs afternoon from the Greiner Fu- menus do not show machine. neral Home, Green Street. .Burial all the food items, meals or bev- "break the heart of half the kids of Commissioners at a meeting 15, -1964. These bonds if pur- we pledge our best efforts. We in Woodbridge Township." Mr. held Tuesday night in the Munici- chased in denominations of $5-00 are preparing our platform which Strobeck is charged with hav- was in the family plot in the Pres- erages you offered, during the ing no motor vehicle registration byterian Church Cemetery. seven-day period, you must pre- Bailey, however, contended that pal .Building. There were no other Church To Mark 10th and $1,000 during the April Drive •will he announced within a few in his possession and has been re- pare a supplementary price list for there is "no reason why a child bids for the property. Mr. Van cost 100%. In the case of sub- days. During the campaign our Mrs. Turner is survived iby two can't go up Main Street with a Roone said he intended to farm the scriptions in excess of $1,000,,the leased on $10 bond. He is to ap- daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore each additional item of food and Birthday Palm Sunday platfonn _wille be discussed in pear at police headquarters on Sat- drink served. dog on a leash." tract. subscription price is 100% and detail." * . and Mrs. Charles Hibbitts, of this Committeeman Fred Spencer accrued interest from April 15, urday, April 24, at 2 P. M. for a place; four sons, William B., of The Township Attorney and ISELIN—Trinity .Church of Ise- hearing of his case. Pokusa is stated that the only way to pass 'Township Engineer were author- 1943. Woodbridge; John D., of Rahway,- an ordinance "in my opinion is to lin will observe its tenth anniver- charged with the possession of an Mahlon S., -of Wethersfield, Conn., ized to enter into an agreement Mayor Greiner, who has been automobile with fictitious license Red Cross Drive Shy pass one with ia lot of teeth in it." with Woodbridge Township for the sary on Palm Sunday with' a spe- active in the bond campaign for Change To Coal Near ana Wilbur E,, of Jersey City; a The measure calls for the li- cial service at 2 P. M., which will plates and has been released on sister, Mrs. Loretta Cooper, of ! connecting of the proposed Henry some time, urged residents of the $15 bond. He is to appear with censing of all dogs, with fees set Street sewer lines with the sani- be marked by the burning of the Township to invest in the bonds. At Vocational School East Hartford, Conn.; fifteen uoia By at one dollar for each male dog Strobeck at the same time. The grandchildren, six great-grandchil- tary sewer owned and maintained mortgage. "The banks or post offices selling car is being held for further in- and two dollars for each female by Woodbridge Township. Senior deacon and member of you the bonds," he said, "are ask- W0.OBBR.IDGE—Work incident dren and two great-great-grand- WOODBRIDGE—With approxi- dog plus a. fee of 25 cents for the vestigation. children. Township Clerk Wilfred R. the trustees, August Roloff and ing no favors. They are "merely" to conversion of the furnace at mately $4,000 of the $16,500 registration tag. Woodward was authorized to se- urging you to invest your money the Middlesex County Girls' Voca- quota set for the 1943 Red Cross deacon Philip Winters and Alfred The deceased was in good health It reads in part: cure voting machines from the D. Hyde, member of the trustees, in the best security in the world-— tional School here from oil to coal 2 Hurt When Car Strikes until four days before her death War Fund drive here yet to be "No person owning, keeping or Middlesex County Board of Elec- the United States Government. v411 begin about April 20, accord- raised, a meeting of all district who were the original committee when she developed pneumonia. harboring any dog shall suffer or tions for use in the May 11 com- of three when Trinity Church and "Do you realize how much a ing to a report made by William Curb,RunsUp Embankment In recent years her hobby was leaders will be held tonight at permit it to run at large upon the mission election. J. Murray, vocational school direc- eight o'clock in the Red Cross its parsonage was built, will offici- $500 bond will buy? Well it will making hooked rugs which she did public streets or in any public park Commissioner Henry Troger, pay for 12,0fl0 yards of barbed tor, at a monthly meeting of the • WOIODBRIDGE—Mr. and Mrs. without the aid of glasses. headquarters on Main Street to ate at the burning of the mort- Michael .Sarisky, of 743 Raritan or in any public building- or in any Jr., reported' relief expenditures gage. wire, or 25,000 cartridges, or 100 County Vocational School Board devise ways and means of collect- public place within the Township in New" Brunswick, Monday. Avenue, |Perth Amboy, were in- ing the balance of the quota. for the month of March, as reveal- Rev. Herbert J. Freeman, pas- first aid aeronautic kits, or ,'i jured- Saturday when their car, Rosary Society — of Woodbridge. ed in the report of Frederick parachutes, or 50 tents, or 1 mo- Hampton Cutter, vice president, Although the drive officially The Rule: tor of the Efoenezer Baptist driven by .Steve Sarisky, 18, of the. Gi'otjan, Township director of Chuixh, West New York and Rev. tor trailer, or 2,000 dozen band- presided in the absenee of Presi- To Conduct Card Party closed yesterday, the committee "No person owning, keeping or public welfare, showed another dent Joseph L. Matthews.' same address, struck a curb at the under Michael J. Trainer, general Albert Bowden, of the Newark ages, or 500 intrenching shovels, intersection of Route 35 and King harboring any dog 'shall suffer or drop. Twenty-five cases were un- or 100 iife rings." Mr. Murray stated that contracts iFlISCATAWAYTOWN — .The chairman, is determined to carry permit it to be upon public streets Gospel Hall will be the guest George's Road. Rosary Society of St. Theresa's der care at the beginning of the speakers! Further information on all types for the conversion had been award- on until the goal is reached. or in any public places in the month, representing expenses of ed to the Riehardson Engineering According to a report by Officer Church will hold a card party Donations ' received this week 'Township unless such dog is ac- The founder and pastor of •of War Bonds may be secured Thomas Bishop, Sarisky lost con- April 29 at the home of Mrs. Caro- $408.73, a new low in relief ex- from Mr. Buntenbach at the Company of New Brunswick and- line Doll. There will be prizes and were as follows: companied by a person over the penses in the Township. Trinity Church, Rev. Emily R. G. Therkelson Brothers of Perth trol of the vehicle after it hit the $428.50 age of 12 years and is securely Klein, extends a cordial invitation Woodbridge National Bank. curb and the ear went up an "em- refreshments. Amboy. ! Woodbridge Township Teachers' confined and controlled by an ade- to all to attend. A sharp decline in enrollment bankment about ISO feet before it . Serving on the committee are: Association. quate leash of not more than six 5 In Mango Family Serve Card Party Slated for instruction offered by the Mid- came to a stop. Mrs. Sarisky fell Mrs. Caesar Marchitto, Mrs. John $57.50 feet long." out of the car and was taken to the A. Wieczorek, Mrs. Thomas El ing, Nation On Fighting Front By Engine Company Unit dlesex County vocational schools Avenel Republican Club. The ordinance .also prohibits the Town-Wide Scrap Drive to prepare workers for war pro- Perth Amboy General Hospital by Mrs. Nicholas Fornaroto, Mrs. owner from "allowing the dog to WOODBKIBGE The Hango To Be Conducted May 10th a passing motorist. She was re- James Raspa, Mrs. Angelina Sina- $50.00 family of this place is pretty proud RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Plans duction jobs was reported. The do "any damage to any lawn, were completed by the Ladies cost of instruction is paid by the leased after treatment. baldi and Mrs. John Bekerian. Royal Petroleum Corporation. shrubbery, flowers, grounds or of its part in the war effort—for WOODBRIDGE — A Town- $25.00 there are four Hango brothers and ship-wide scrap drive will be Auxiliary of Raritan Engine Co. state and federal grants. property." No. 2 for a card party to be held Mr. (Murray said the decline was Mrs. Etheldreda Anderegg, Ar- For failure to secure a license a brother-in-law serving iri the held on May 10, Mrs. Chester thur Brown, Woodbridge High United States Army. iG. Peck, chairman of the Sal- April 30, at a meeting held Tues- genei'al throughout the state and tag for his pet, the owner may be day night. would probably force a reorganf- School Student Organization, fined "not less than $5 nor more PFC Stephen Hango is some- vage Committee, announced to- Proclamation George E. Brewster. where in England. Private George day. Mrs. Joseph Simon was named zation of the training program. than $50 for each offense or ten chairman of the affair and Mrs. Assistant Director Albert Jochen, Whereas: The New Jersey War Saving Stamp and Vic- $10.00 days in jail for the first offense Hango is overseas, place unknown. Businessmen in the Township tory Bond Committee has announced the opening of the Second A third brother, Private Joseph are donating the use of their John Onder will assist her as co- who is in direct charge of defense Christian Science Church of Se- and 30 days in jail for the second chairman. training, said in a supplemental War Bond Drive, and waren, United Exempt Firemen's offense." Hango, is stationed at 'Camp Rob- trucks for the drive and they inson, Arkansas, and the fourth, will be. aided by members of the •Mrs. John Nagy presided at the report that he believed the causa Whereas: The citizens of the Township of Woodbridge re- Association, Fords' Restaurant, If the d{jg owner allows the ani- business session. The service prize, of the decline was that few per- sponded whole-heartedly in the First War Bond Drive and Fords Recreation Center. mal to run-at-large or fails to Private John Hango is at Fort Mc- various Boy Scout troops in the sons were J.eft for training. CleMan, Alabama. The brother- collection. donated by Mrs. Andrew Dudics, $5.00 keep the dog on a leash so that it was awarded to Mrs . Charles Whereas: The quota for Woodbridge Township for the Daniel Lattanzio, R. L. Sattler, in-law is Private Wilbur Jorgert- Township residents are asked Second War Bond Drive has been set at $510,000 and , destroys property, the ordinance Bloomfield. First Aid Captain Victim Mr. and Mrs. William Pappas, provides a fine of $50 or 30 days sen who is stationed at Miami to leave their scrap metals at Whereas: We, the residents ofj Woodbridge Township, are Rev. L. Egri, L. G. McHose, Inc., or both. Beach, Florida. His wife is the the" curb early in the morning- of Of Thief; Hat, Badge Gone ever conscious of the .fact that day by day, and week by week, John Csik, Mr. and Mrs. A. Toth, former Irene Hango. May 10. Motorcyclist Is Injured the young men and women of our community in ever-increasing Mr. and Mrs. Al. Krebs, Mr. and In Collision With Car WO0DBRIDGE—Add: maan numbers, enter the armed services of the United States and we Mrs. J. Ingrassia, A-Ki-Kata Girls' Christian Science Lecture thieves. vrha are still at home deeply appreciate our obligation to these men and women who are now engaged in an all-out struggle Club, Mrs. Mart Santa Maria and Sunday; Public Is Invited 10S Records For Armed Forces WOODBRXDGrE—-David H. Hoy, The one who slole a hat and for the preservation of our liberties. And the residents of Home and School Association of of 80 Parkway, Bronxville, was badge belonging to William Woodbridge Township, true to their traditions, -will certainly Hopelawn, Helga Rasmussen, Ben WOODBRIDGE-i-The public is treated at the Perth Amboy Gen- Roberts, of 117 New Street, the in this time of need stand firmly behind our men and women Jensen, Sam Hodes, Frank Wind- invited by the First Church of Collected By Legion Auxiliary eral Hospital Saturday for injuries captain of the Woodbridge in the armed forces and assist financially in supplying the equip- man, T. J. Brichze.'Adolph Quadt, Christ, Scientist, Sewaren, to at- suffered -when his motorcycle ment and munitions necessary for final and conclusive victory; Emergency Squad. David Meyer, Anders Andersen, tend a. free lecture on Christian RARITAN TOWNSHIP—O n e be held May 29. Two prizes will crashed into a mud guard of a car Roberts left the hat' in his car D. Sisolak, A. V. Ashby. Science, "The Science .Which Dem- hundred and five phonograph rec- being- operated by James J. Cole- which was .parked in the empty Now, therefore, I, August F. Greiner, Mayor of the Town- onstrates Man's Eternal Identity" be awarded to the Boy Scouts and man, of 470 State Street, .Perth ship of Woodbridge, hereby proclaim the period ending April ords have been collected for use_ two prizes to the Girl Scouts with lot next to the College Inn on 30, 1943, ,to be set aside for the thirteen billion dollar Second to be delivered by Judge Frederick by soldiers and sailors overseas, Amboy. The accident occurred at Main Street. The badge was War Bond Drive and urge all our citizens individually and New Tax Rate Is $6.96; C. Hill, C.S.B., o'f Los Angeles, Hccording- to a report made by Mrs. the most sales. the intersection of Woodbridge valued at $65. through the various service and patriotic organization of which Calif., Sunday afternoon at 3:0,0 •Robert De Shay, chairman of the It was voted to send the presi- and Rahway Avenues. Hoy 'was they may be members to take part in the drive for the pur- A Drop Of 16 Points o'clock at the Woodbridge High taken to the hospital in a radio MASSES AT ISEUN drive at meeting of the Harold L. dent and secretary to the luncheon chase of war bonds. Our men and women in the Army, Navy, WOODBRIDGE — Word was School Auditorium. Berrue Unit, 'No. 246, American for the national president, Mrs. car by Officer Kenneth Van Pelt. ISEJLIN—The following sched- Marine Corps and Coast Guard are prepared to give their lives received last night from the ule -of- masses has been announced for their country. Let us "Lend Rather Than Spend" and Legion Auxiliary held Monday Alfred J. Mathebat, at the Essex THREE FIELD FIRES 1 Middlesex County Board of night at the home of Mrs. A. Ced- House in Newark, May 18. It was by Rev. John. E. parkin for 'St. honor our service men and women by purchasing War Bonds. DAUGHTER ARRIVES RAHITAN TOWNiSHIP—Rari- Cecelia's Church for-Palm" Sunday Taxation by the local Tax As- CDA-RA BARTON—A daughter, ric iLanbzy with Mrs. Harold E. ailso voted to give one blanket to (Signed) AUGUST F. GREINER, sessors that the Woodbridge tan Engine Company No. 1 was and; Easter Sunday; 6 400 .A- M., Elaine Joan, wah born to Mr. .and McGorvin presiding. the Kiddie Keep Well Camp. called out Tuesday for three.grass 7:00 A. MM 8:45 A. M., and 11:00 Mayor, Township of Woodbridge. Township Tax Rate for 1943 Mrs. Nicholas Boelhower, Jr.; of Mrs. De Shay also reported that Mrs. Walter K. Wood, of High- Attest: fires, none of which did any prop-, -As M, Masses •will also be con- has been set at $6.96. 'Coolidge Avenue, at the Perth Am- 800 magazines and 33 books were land Park, won. the ditty prize. erty damage. The three calls ducted at the Roosevelt Hospital B. J.' Dunigan, The new rate is 16- points boy General Hospital. Mrs. Boel- sent to nearby camps. Township Clerk. Dated: April 16, 1943 Refreshments were served by the were: 4:10 )P. ,'M., Central Avenue; at 9;00 A. M., and at the Colonia lower than'the 1942 rate which hower is the former Katherine Plans were discussed for the an- hostess. The next meeting will be 5:20 P. M., iFox Axenue; and 5:23 Library-at IGiOO A. M. was $7.12. Larsen, of Fords, nual Poppy Day Sale which will held at the home of the president. P. M., Fairview Avenue. ±lAGE TWO FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1943 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON Man, That's Sweet! four Bnteher Now Registered Obituaries GOLONIA NOTES (Mean, N.Y., Girl Bride
Om Price He Can Get For Beef Mrs. Annie H. Cline —The Colonia Parent-Teacher way, and Mr. and Mrs. /George the local Rationing Board offices PIOBDS—.Mrs. Annie H. Cline, Association met Tuesday after- Eccleston, of Avenel. 74, widow of Elmer E. Cline, of CO'LONIA—Miss Roberta Wyatt Customers Cannot Be in the Memorial Municipal Build- noon at the school. Mrs. Russell —Mrs. David Soderstam, of Brown, daughter of Mrs. R. Emer- ing. this place, died Sunday night at Feakes, president, conducted the Dover Road, was the dinner guest the Edgar Hill Nursing Home. son Brown and the late Mr. Brown Charged lit Excess Qi •Butchers are instructed to go> to short business session. Mrs. A. J. .on Thursday of Mrs. Emma Gib- of Olean, N. Y., was married Sat- the board and secure a copy of She was "a charter member of the Fox reported on the dessert basket son, of New York. ; '. iBeauvais Post, American Legion, urday to Lieut. Robert WHkerson, Ceiling Fixed By OP A Retailer's "Bulletin No. 25 and tear profits, and announced the tieke.ts —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skibin- son of Mr. and Mrs. Osca* A. Wi!- out page 19 which contains the of Tottenville. She is survived by were ready for the danee to be two sons, Warren, of Avenel, and sky, of Hawthorne Avenue, enter- kerson, of Woods Lane, at the WOODBRIDiGE—.With the dol- price list for small retail stores in held in the library, Saturday eve- tained Mr. and Mrs. Piiil Ander- Wilkerson home. The -wedding laTs-and-eents ceiling prices on New Jersey and display it in their Hubert, of Fords; and three grand- ning, May 1., Mrs. Willie Wels children and a brother, William son, of New York City, at dinner was originally scheduled to be held beef, veal, lamb and mutton now stares. reported on the music for the af- on Sunday. at-Oleaji, but due to a change in in effect; State OPA headquarters Pull poster-size price charts, it Couple, of St. Petersburg, F3a. fair, during which there will be Funeral services were held Wed- —James Staunton, Jr., of West Lt. Wilkerson's leave, the plans announced that special bulletins was explained, -will be made avail- entertainment, and also cards for were necessarily altered. Rev. containing the official price list able within two -weeks. Mean- nesday afternoon from the home those who prefer. Miss Minnie Street, is confined to his home with 1 of her nephew, Harold Cline, 60 the measles. Gilbert Van Beaver, of Rahway, arc now available for butchers at while, butchers will use the price Compton, principal, reported on performed the ceremony. Ford Av«nue. Burial was in the welfare, announcing the placement —'Miss Blna Madsen, of Rutgers Bethel Cem'e.tery,, Tottenville, Sta- Avenue, was the weekend guest of The bride wore an afternoon of donated clothing. Mrs. C. frock of turquoise blue, with ten Island. Chalker was appointed' chairman friends in Washington, D. C. •—Mr. and Mrs. William Ogden, brown accessories and a. corsage of list .on the page, torn from the of the nominating committee, as- brown orchids. She was attended sisted by Mrs. Frank Danish, Mrs. of Inwood Avenue, were hosts on official bulletin, which they are re- Sunday night to Mr. and Mrs. by her sister, Mrs. James Page, of quired to display in the store Raymond Rohde and Mrs. Charles Olean, N. Y. Lyle Burroughs Scott, Jr. Dr. Davis, of Rutgers Frank IShifflet, and Mrs. Kenneth where customers can read it. Shifflet, of Spotswood. Reeb, Jr., of Colonia, served as Lt. ' The price chart was described Agricultural College, gave an in- Wilkerson's heat man. as listing 78 separate cuts of meat, formative and detailed talk on —Mr. and Mrs. Seymour 01- "Victory 'Gardening," accompanied sen, of Inwood Avenue, entertain- The bride is a graduate of Wells 39 of them for beef, 20 for veal, Glamorous Gail Patrick listens to the saxaphone as it is played College, N. Y. Lt. Wilkerson at- and 19 for Iamb and mutton. Five by slides. ed Mr. and Mrs. John Olsen, of Linden; Mrs. Reginald Brady and only by Freddy Martin. In "Hit Parade Of 1943," picture star tended Pingry 'School and gradu- different prices are listed for each —Mrs. Gerhard Geisler, of Wa- and top band-leader join such talented performers as John Gar- ated' from Deerfield Academy and cut for the five grades of meat: ter Street, was guest of honor at daughter, Betty, of Colonia, and Mrs. John Callen, of Hillside, or. roll, Susan Hayward, and Eve Arden in an elaborate musical. Hamilton College. . He graduated AA or Choice; A or Good; B or a farewell shower Saturday night from Officers Candidate School at Commercial; C or Utility and D at the home of Mrs. iSalwa ShoMfi, Sunday. —The Woman's Club met Tues- ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED PILOTLESS PLANE LANDS Jamesville, Fla., on April 7. or Cutters and Canners. of Iselin. Mrs. Geisler is leaving SAFELY . OJPA officials stressed that re- in .May to join her husband in day evening at the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand H. Dey, NEW ORLEANS—When a bag EVIDENTLY tailers are s not; permitted to sell Franklinville, N. Y. The decora- Lawrence Suit, on West Street. of ;St. George Avenue, announce any cut not listed oil. the official tions were in keeping with travel- Each member voted to donate one the engagement of their daughter, of sand carried as ballast in a CAMERON, Mo.—When a wind- price chart. ing, and also featured Easter col- dollar to the Colonia Library. The Margaret Alice, to T. G. 5, Wen- navy training plane shifted against storm shattered the plate-glass ors. Many lovely gifts were re- next meeting" will be held at the dell H. Doyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. the stick at 700 feet, Aviation Me- window in his automobile show- Protection Offered home of Mrs. Fred Carlson, and John P. Doyle, Sr.,' of Woodbridge. room, one day, and fire destroyed . For the protection of the con- ceived by the guest of honor. Oth- chinist Mate Charles A. Wight- ers present included: Mrs. John covered dish supper will be Corporal Doyle is stationed at man of Akron, Ohio, climbed to his barn the next night, burning sumer, r ftie chart has this tb say Schmidt, Mrs>. George O'Neill, Mrs. served. Camp Phillips, Kansas. No date 600 bushels of corn arid 45 tons •regarding ground meat and cube Louis iFarber, the Misses Nora —-Mrs. Stanley Luboniecki, of has been set for the wedding. 2,000, shut off the switch and he of hay, and then vandals break steak :•• O'Neill, Dorothy Shohfi, Agatha Inwood Avenue, was the luncheon and his formation .companion, V. 15 windows in another of his • "The .retailer must hot sell any B. Wright of North Carolina, Schmidt, Laura Ashley, Lillian guest on Tuesday of Mrs. James PATRIOTIC business buildings, L. T. Davis ground mea* unless it is ground Rush, Rose Gill, all of Iselin, and Mancini, of Elizabeth. jumped. The plane made a pilot- COLONIA—A School at War was convinced that that was his beef, ground veal or ground lamb Mrs. William Peterson, of Wood- —Mrs. S. Hopkins has returned less landing without a scratch. unlucky week. as defined in Section 21 of the bridge, and Mrs. Charles Scott, Jr., to her home on West Hill Road flag, believed to be the first in the beef, veil,.lamb and mutton retail of Colonia. after spending two weeks with her Township, was raised yesterday at regulation, and he must not sell son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Colonia School. The flag- indicates such ground meat at prices higher —The following workers of the Alfred Feakes, of Cranford. that more than 90 per cent of the than those listed. Inman Avenue section have com- —Montgomery Kimball, of Do- student body purchase War Bonds "If a customer buys any retail pleted the Red Cross drive, and ver Road, lectured Monday night and Stamps. cut of meat iand wants it ground, turned in their contributions col- at the Newark College of Engi- the retailer may grind that cut of lected: Mrs. Lawrence Suit, Mrs. neering on "Wartime Problems in NEEDED OWN LESSON mea% for the customer, only if Thomas Leworthy, Mrs. S. (Bartus, Production Planning." ST. PETERSBURG, F1 a. — the grinding is done in a manner Mrs. George Mapps, Mrs. Charles —Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rehberg, While lecturing to a class of train- so that the customer can observe Oliphant, Mrs. Charles Scott, Mrs. of Princeton Avenue, were the ees, Staff Sgt. Carroll Hunter lost it. DSfo addition may be charged James Black, Mrs. Lester Kuseera, dinner guests on Saturday night of his balance and fell from a plat- Mrs. Josephine Grassi and Miss I is job Is f© help the customer' for the grinding. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Conroy, of form, breaking his arm. The "Th&- retailer shall not have in Teresa Iorio. •New York City. subject of his lecture was "What keep telephone lines in service to aid the war effort; •his store or coaler any, ground —IThe following field chairmen —Mrs. James McCormick, of to do in case, of fractured arm meat except ground beef, ground have been appointed to further Princeton Avenue, entertained her or leg." This work grows more important every day, for tele- veal, or ground lamb, or, meat the interest of the library in all sisters, Mrs. William Chambers, of phone facilities are crowded and cannot be enlarged which has been bought by a cus- sections of Colonia: Mrs. William Philadelphia, and. Mrs. G. B. tomer and ground at the custom- Horn, Mrs. Paul Wood, Mrs. Har- 'Grleco, of Roekhaven, Pa., last AT FIRST because of material shortages: er's request iand which is wrapped old Smith, Mrs. Montgomery Kim- week. SIGN OF A and marked with the customer's ball, Mrs. Harold De Lisle, Mrs. —-Adolph Rasmussen, of Mid- Using delicate precision instruments at strategic name. Kenneth McCain, Mrs. 'B. Fernald, dlesex Avenue, was the guest on Mrs. A. Whitcomb, Mrs. Robert "The retailer must not sell any 1 Friday of. his uncle, Carl Peter- centers throughout the State; the test man locates cubed' steaks which have been Glasson, Mrs. William Gaines, son, of iFloral Park, Long Island. USE cubed in advance of an order. If Mrs. R. Bermeli, Mrs. William Miss Georgene Sutter, daugh- actual or potential trouble in the New Jersey tele- a eugtomer' buys any retail cut of Pavelee, Mrs. Lawrence Suit, Mrs. ter of Mr.1 and Mrs. Fred ISutter, 666 TABLETS. SALVE. HOSE DROPS phone network;;: puff ing an electrical finger quickly meat and wants it cubed, the re- Otto Brockman, Mrs. Fred Carl- of Amherst Avenue, has been con- tailer may cube that cut of meat son and Mrs. Robert Stevens. Toe fined to her home with an ear ail- on faults in cables, wires and other equipment even for the customer, only if the cub- and tap dancing classes are now ment. WE PAY ing is done in a manner so that the held in the library Saturdays at 9 for DISCRIMINATION in DIAMONDS miles away;;; saving precious time in making repairs; customer can observe it and no A. iM. under the direction of Mrs. Edward Gunderson. Buy War Bonds addition is charged the customer : , : -. - ' . \ ' •. '-•'•-. •k fr t & * for the cubing." ' —(The air raid wardens of Zone Every diamond we sell carries with it our 11-A met Thursday evening at the BE A PRACTICAL. FOR YOUR CAR most cherished possession; our reputation. Telephone "trouble - spotters" are keeping the casualty station on Inman Avenue, New classes May 4—Day or Eve. Whether it is paid for or not. We aim, therefore, to preserve that reputa- New Exciting Music! for a twelve-hour basic training We will handle all of your auto- lines ready to serve you; To make more room on the Enroll now—Earn $5 to $7 tion in all its shining clarity, by giving custo- program. Mr. Husenberg and a day motive problems. If you want John Richard, of Woodbridge, to buy, sell, finance or have mers the finest their money can buy. wires for essential messages please avoid unneces- JIMMY were the instructors. The fire and Newark Y.W.C.A. School your car repaired, see Joe sary calls, particularly to Washington, D. C. and other police reserves were also repre- 53 Washington St. Ma. 2-7941 Janas. • GAURINO sented. The next meeting will be ROBERTS &LIEBERMAN war.-busy centers; Thursday evening1 at the station on Jewelers and Diamond Merchants Inman Avenue. 88 Smith Street Perth Amboy, N. J. Aiid His Boys —Mrs. Edward' Anderson, of SALES Co. NEW JERSEY BELL Fairview Avenue, has completed 823 St. George Ave. Phone 4-1265 Come Tonight! her nursing course and starts this Woodbridge TELEPHONE SOMPANY week as a nurse's aid at the Rah- Phone Woodbridge 8-0149 Always Fun! way Hospital. We sell good transportation, TUNE lit "THE TELEPHONE HOUR" SONDAYS AT 1FJ. • WEAF • KYW \ —'Girl iScout Troop No. 10 will hold a tea and card party Wednes- & Pea Goal not merely used cars. SHOWBOAT day, April 21, at two o'clock, at PLACE YOUR WINTER'S ^Mi&j&i Circular Bar & Grill the Colonia Library for the benefit of the library. ORDER NOW 266-268 Madison Ave. —Mr. and Mrs. George Keller, Perth Amboy, N. J. of Dover Road, entertained his fa- For Better Service ther, George Keller, Sr., of West- Try Our Fine Cuisine field, at dinner on Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck, of Meet Showboat's New Skippers: Amherst Avenue, entertained at a "Skippy" and "Joe" farewell par^y Sunday evening in Joseph Cuccinello, honor of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Elizabeth, N.. J. Jeney, of Roselle, who are return- Sole Owner ing to Hawaii. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beck, of Rail- \
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Spring Meadow Ice Cream Lovely stockings ... the quality appearance you'd enjoy at any time ... are here for Spring , . . A product of? . . A smart "dress up" sheer and a fine walking- Rayon . . flattering Clover Green Dairies, come-hither shades . . exclusive with Phoenix . . All with well rein- . Inc. forced soles . . heels and toes for extra wear . . Come in for your Spring and Easter PHOENIX Rayons now . . all sizes. Other Woodflbridge, N. J. Rayons to 1.35 Pair. 186 Smith-St., Perth Amboy OPEN SAT. EVENINGS LEVY BROTHERS' MAIN FLOOR FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1943 PAGE THREE - Goody Crowing "RobElaine Logan Is Speaker Meet Meat Party Problem Solution Featured At Rahway/Theatre Fire Company Grieves At Church Group Meeting School Musical Clubs For Local Sodalities WOOI>B;RI:DG-E—-"Stewardship" Death Of Mrs, Turner was the subject of a talk given by In Recital April 30 '. WOODBRISDG-E—Township so- Miss Elaine iLogan at a meeting WGODBEIDGE—All the orches- WOODBRIDGE —A resolution dalities will participate in the New- the Breckenridge Auxiliary of on the death of Mrs. Henry A. Brunswick District crowning to be tras and) glee club will participate the; First Presbyterian Church in the annual concert to be held Turner was passed Monday night l-.eld May 9, at St. Peter's Hos- held Monday night at the home of pital Grounds, New Brunswick. April 30 in the High School Audi- by the Port Reading Fire Co. No. Miss Louise Hffber on Freeman torium under the direction of Mis? 1 as follows: The officers to lead the proces- Street with Miss Sophie Johnson Anna Frazer, musical director. sion will be the president, Miss as hostess. Whereas: Mrs. Henry A. Turn- In addition to the glee club the er, of 21 Bast Green Street, Susan iPese-e, !St. James' 'Church, Miss 'Logan was in charge of Woodbridge; first vice president, g-ioups to participate are the sym- Woodbridge, New Jersey, bec-sime the prog-ram and also conducted phonic and plectrum orchestras Rose Paller, St. Ladislaus, New the devotionals. deceased on April 9, 1943, at the Brunswick; second vice president, and the aecordian ensemble. The grand age of 98 years and The next meeting will be held program to be presented is varied Anne Eeilly, St. Mary's, Perth April 26 at the home of Mrs. - Whereas: Mrs. Henry A. Turn- Arnfroy; third vice president, and pi ovides contrasts in tone er resided all her life in the Town- Clement Evans on Rowland Place, color and types of selections. Helen Grzankowski, St. Stephen's, with Mrs. Costello ;as -hostess. Mrs. ship of Woodbridge, New Jer«cy, Perth Amboy; treasurer, Helen William C. Brewer will have The glee club will sing "After and Uszensfci, Holy Family, Carteret. charge of the program. The Rain," by Pinsuti; "Deep Whereas, Mrs. Henry A. Turner River," a negro spirituale; "We're The officers will be followed hy spent a goodly portion of her life members of St. Peter's School o£ Iselin Woman's Club Plans Called Gondolier," by Sullivan, in the Port Beading section of our Nursing-. They will carry the of- and Franz Liszt's "Liberstraum." Township, and ficial Sodality Banner. Members For Library Association The morning students of the Whereas, Mrs. Henry A. Turner •of the procession will be: Gene- symphonic group will play the slow was the mother of one of the or- vieve Sawczak, Lorraine Koeble, ISEUN—Temporary plans for movement from Beethoven's ganizers and Charter Members of Ann • 'Kopil, Helen Kovaes, Mae a Library Association in Iselin 'Moonlight Sonata" and Arthur the Port Reading Fire Co., namely were made at a meeting of the Pryor's "Whistler and His Dog," Jack Benny, the Wauke^an Romeo, is down on everybody but Clement, Martha Morelli, Mari- Woman's Club and other residents Priscilla Lane in "The Meanest Man In the World," the comedy Wilbur E. Turner and the mother anne Hudson, Rosa Klitsch, Mary Dinner pai'ties aren't out for saute in the same skillet as the The entire symphonic group will of our former Fire Commissioner, of the community. play "Wintermarcheri," by Czi- opening Sunday at the Rahway Theatre. Rochester lends his Glarfc, Dorothy Senko, Josephine the duration, but they're a prob- meat balls until a good rich brown. raspy baritone to this riotous film which promises to be the fun- William B. Turner. Patrick Boylan was named tem- em in eating that will need meet- Add to the meat balls. Measure bulka and Gounod's "Unfold Ye Applegate, Mary Orban, Dorothy porary president raid others who niest of the year. Be it therefore resolved that Brunner, Angelina Ferrezzola, ng. Buffet dishes solve the serv- the fat left in the pan. Add Portals." our sincerest expression of sym- will assist him until a permanent enough to make 3 tbsps. Add the Garmela Zito, Charlotte Maynard, slate is named are: Mrs. Charles ing problem, and the oatmeal-ex- The plectrum oichestra will pre- pathy be extended to Wilbur E. Ann iPi-ekop, Marie Doeler, Wanda tended meat and mushroom cas- flour. Brown. Add IV2 cups sent "Jota," a Spanish Dance and and William 'B. Turner, and also to Allen, secretary, Mrs. Ann Da- water and bouillon cubes. Season Walenezy, Rose Priori, Catherine mearu, treasurer and Mrs. Harold serole show here spares the bud- "La Sorella", while the accordion Fighting Men For Freedom the other members of her family Pxovenza, Jean Chodkowski, Vio- Mouncey, publicity. et, stretching a pound of chopped as desired. Cook until thick and ensemble will offer '"Accordion" by upon the bereavement of their let Mlynarski, Lillian Hooker, Car- smooth. Pour over meat and Charles Magnate and the "Ber-" Mrs. Marion Kenna, of Main pleted his basic naval training at meat to serve six. Here's how it'smushrooms. mother and mela Barone, Grace Russo, Ceal G. O. P. LIST MEETING done : ceuse" from "Jocelyn," by God- Street, has received word that her the U. 'S. Naval Training Station, Be it further resolved that this Shorka, Edna Golaszewski, Ber- WOODBRIDGE—A meeting of Oat-Meal Crust dard. husband, Private Joseph Kenna, is Newport, R. I., and has been se- resolution be recorded upon the Meat-Mushroom Casserole J nice Urbanik, Frances Klimkie- the First Ward Men's Republican l /2 cups self-rising cake flour Orchestra Personnel ( now stationed at Fort MeClellan, lected to attend a school ¥or Avia- 1 lb. chopped beef minutes of this meeting of April wicz, Angie Kucharski, Mary ;Bo- Club will be held Monday night V-i cup quick cooking oats The personnel of the orchestra Alabama. His address is Company tion Machinist's Mates. Wohlert 12, 1943, and copies be directed gucka, Mary Kozen, Ann Barney, at the Parish Hall on .School 5 cup quick cooking oats .1 tbsp. sugar is as follows: B, 25 B. N., I. R. T. C. was a student at Woodbridge High to Wilbur E, Turner and William Marie Kowalezyk, Roberta Sulli- Street. A moving picture of the 1 teasp. salt % cup vitaminized margarine Symphonic: Irene iFink, Martha PFC James J. Bfedi, son of Mr. School. B. Turner. van, Helen Delaney and Marie local Emergency Squad handling- 2 cups cold water g cup milk Mazur, Claire 'Naylor. Helen Cul- and Mrs. Julius Bedi, of 72 Straw- Staff Sergeant Alex Montecalvo, Jerome. Infantile Paralysis cases at the 3 tbsps. vitaminized margarine Sift and measure the flour. Add bert, Marjorie Dettmer, "Vincent berry Hill Avenue, was graduated Among the Township attendants Jersey City Medical Center will son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monte- Africa Radium Source z lb. fresh mushrooms the oats, salt and margarine. Add Magno, Jean Tetley, Frank Ber- from the Fort Crook Ordnance calvo, of 26 Grove Avenue, sta- More than half the world's urani-- will be Rosalie iLutrias, of Our be shown. Speakers will include 3 tbsps. enriched not-bleached milk. Mix lightly with a fork, tics, Grace Camp, Robert Drum- Automotive School, Fort Crook, Lady of iPeace Church, Fords, and Mayor August F. Greiner, Jame? tioned at Stockton. California, is um ore, from which radium is de- flour only until ingredients are barely mond, Frank Brinkman, Robert Nebraska. spending an 18-day furlough with rived, comes from the Belgian* Anne Bedi, Our Lady of Mt Car-S. Wight and Comrnitteemen Fred 2 buillon cubes moistened. Knead gently until Jorgensen, Jane iPattersen, Angelo mel Church, Woodbridge. Spencer and,James R. Reid. Michael Almasi, Jr., 18, son of his parents. Congo. Combine beef, oats, salt and add smooth on one side. Roll out to Petoletti, Stanley Potter, Mar- Mr. and IMra. Michael Almasi, 78 cup of cold water. Mix thor- Yz inch thickness. Cut with small jorie Johnson, Dorothy Garis, Do- rothy Acton, George Varrelman, Main Street, is now attending the oughly with a fork. Make into doughnut cutter. Place rings on U. S. Na-wal Training 'School for 24 1-oz. balls. Saute in margar- top of meat mixture so that they Patrick Russo, Robert IStephan, flatly Muii, io S«t., S a. m. to 5 ir. Joseph Dalton, Murray Mazur, Radiomen -on the Northwestern in.,, ot
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Skirts! full bust. Reinforced seams. Eleanor I Bowers Beauty Salon All newest popular models and Rayon crepe, satin. shades.. Plioue t'erdi Ambw 4-1TJI) • HOUSE DRESSES • SMOCKS Hobart Bldg., Room 3I6--Third Floor • APRONS—ALL 280 Hobavt St. Perth Amboy • HOUSE COATS STYLES AND SIZES ©BRUNCH COATS WIRTH'S ALLEN'S DEPT. STORE RELIABLE JEWELERS 85 Main Street phone woodbridge 8.2S69 ffioodBridge, N. J. V* YOU CANl ALWAYS USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN : 190 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY, N. J.: FEIDAY, APRH, 16, 1943 FORf>S-ANp;EAEI'PAN- TOWNSHIP BEACON Ain't It The Truth! 18 FROM ONE TOWN MISSING^ RED OAK, Iowa —- This com- ON THE SILVER SCREEN munity of 5,863 population is taking quietly the news that IS of Crescent its 'finest young men—and 2G These days, you need One of the most powerful pic- 1870 Society Depicted others from the surrounding com- tures to come out of the present munity—are missing in action in times opens today at the Crescent North Africa. The 44 men were ELBOW ROOM! Theatre. Tensely dramatic, tight- all from Bed Oak National Guard ly woven together against a •world company which went to war twoi teeming with fury and flame, 20th years ago. While the heart of the I Century-Fox's "China Girl" com- community went out to the rela- mands attention from the first tives, there has been no mass startling scene to its climactic mourning, no break in the city's dosing. business and social activities. Starring1 Gene Tierney in the title role, George Montgomery as It fighting, flying- Yank who does- PRISONERS GIVE BLOOD n't know when to quit, and Lynn ...OSSINING, N. Y.—Inmates of Sing Sing prison have contributed 1 NATIOHAJ. SAFETY Council. Bari as Captain Fifi, curvaceous renegade, the film has the indel- 183 pints of blood to the Red "You watch the road, Ed I'll shift the gears." ible mark of cine of Hollywood's Cross blood bank in their desire "How can I paste all these tee on Special Enforcement prob- .outstanding- writers and producers, to aid- in the war effort. stickers on my windshield and still lems has come up with a set of Ben Hecht. suggestions as to how the bewild- see where I'm going?" The resourceful producer has Eusraches From Mexico ered driver can obey the law andavailed himself -of every dramatic The manufacture of Mexican Many a wartime motorist has still get where he's going in one thrill possibility. He maneuvered uttered that wail as sticker after huaraches, which have become pop- piece. the stars and Victor McLaglen, ular for sports wear in ths country, sticker, of all sizes and descrip- The Committee, composed of ^iho heads the featured players, has grown into a sizable industry tions, has been-'handed him—each,leading traffic enforcement offi- into newsworthy Burma, and and Mexico has become the largest with the stern injunction that it cials from state and city police worked in several highly exciting foreign supplier of shoes to the Unit- be displayed prominently on his throughout the country, is headed sequences with the famed Amer- ed States. Imports ot Mexican windshield. by Don F. Stiver, Superintendent ican Flying Tigers. Too, never huaraches have grown from almost It is a situation that has pro-of the Indiana State Police. does he slow down the action to nothing a few years ago to more vided radio comedians and cartoon- It points out in its report that, permit the romance to keep up than 750,000 pairs a year, with a ists with many a gag. But thewhile federal, state and city offi- I I tl ^ lUTIO O I lh ^tt wholesale value of $J ,500,000 to with it; instead, he projects the Theatre. The picture stars George Brent as the gentleman- driver is beginning to wonder if cials are vitally interested, in pre-heart affairs of the principals with $2,000,000. Huaraches are still made it's really funny. For one thing, venting traffic accidents and there- gambler and Priseilla Lane as the charming and beautiful lady- largely by hand in small establish- such zealous pac? that they he- gambler. ments. Individual manufacturers he's running out o-f windshield. by expediting war traffic, these come, indeed, a part of the whole are usually so small that they pool For .another, there is a definite same agencies nevertheless are stirring story. ization of a war correspondent, j in "Kid Glove Killer,", or the news- steadily adding to the number of leturned to America after being their production with other factories accident hazard involved. Strand "Seven Sweet- for sale in this country. The National (Safety Council, identifying stickers that must be ousted from several European It is a" real acting role therefore, has turned its attention displayed on windshields of cars With George Brent as the gen-countries for telling the truth, and tleman-gamhler, and Priseilla Lane and) he rises to the opportunity in to the problem, and its Commit- and trucks. assigned to write a life story of stounding fashion. Buy War Bonds the charming and beautiful lady- a famous American leader, recent- gambler, "Silver Queen." which is ELEVATOR RACE TO DEATH ly killed in an accident. Buttons Do Double Duty due for its local premiere on Sat- In his investigation.Tracy meets Los Angeles. — Two elevators urday at the Strand Theatre thru the young and beautiful .widow of sped toward the eleventh floor of United Artists release, is a por- the dead man, and falls in love a downtown office building, The trayal of 1870 society with all its with her. Miss Hepburn plays the first stopped, -a man opened the wealth, its lavishness, and its zest latter role, and dramatic compli- door, ran down the hall toward an for life. cations ensue when, because she is open window and leaped to his With her hair much curled and not frank with newspaper men, he death. The second stopped just a piled high on her head in the com- comes to suspect her of complicity fraction too late for the man in plicated hair-do's of the era, Pris- in her husband's death, and is it to stop the first man from com- cilia plays te role of a society torn between love and conscience. mitting suicide. Harry" Chapman, •belle down to the tiny waistline A sensational discovery and crash- manager of the building, was the and the bustled gowns of rie fab-ing dramatic climax solves the man in the second elevator, who ric. 'Brent is the polished gentle- problem. told police that he was unable to man with fine manners—notwith- Ditmas SHIRTS prevent • Thomas W. Carrell's standing his gambling proclivities Definitely establishing a new star jump. Carroll, despondent over and his he-man gusto. in the cinema firmament, M>G-M's the death of his wife, had told In fact there's nothing sissyish "Tennessee Johnson" opened to- are roomy all over . . . Chapman not to • be surprised if about "Silver Queen." Priseilla is day at the Ditmas Theatre. something happenedto him. a lady who can stand on her. own The newcomer to the stellar they're - MAN - FORMED two feet, and she shows it too. ranks is Van Heflin, previously After the death of her millionaire seen in "Johnny Eager," "Kid DON'T CARRY ON a tug-of-war with a DOES HER BIT shirt. Wear Manhattans . . . our Size- father—Eugene Pallette—she sets Glove Killer" and "Seven Sweet- Fixt*, Man-Formed, Collar-Perfect mar- LEBANON, Mo.—Mrs. Adah out to pay his debts through her hearts," in all of which he had vels of fit and comfort. Ashley, country school teacher, own money-making efforts. These what amounted to secondary roles. Manhattans are always smart, too. With walked more than 100 miles, until efforts turn out to be card-ulay- In "Tennessee Johnsosn" he is the style as snappy as a salute and patterns as she had visited every farm home ing, but she makes not only a star by virtue not only of his role Days precise as a command, they keep you feel- jn her district, seeking contribu- good-to-look-at gambler but a eoni'- but of the above-criticism manner Starting petent one—-and raises the funds. ing well-dressed at any hour, day or night. tions for the Red Cross. She col- of his enactment. Today We've a whole regiment of new ^^ __ lected a total of ?2B, mostly in Majestic For his first venture in the Friday spring Manhattans, just in. Drop $ J«§S change. Teamed: again'as the result of realms of stardom, the studio pre- sented Van Heflin with a role that April in and review them,to day. Jsa UP one of the hits of the current year in "Woman of the Year," would have tested the abilities of- 16th Whites Included. A zipperless era inspires the Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hep- any of Hollywood's roster of vet- * Average fabric shrinkage 1% or less clever use of buttons for a deco- burn figure in tense drama in eran screen players. He is %he coat rative side fastening on this "Keeper of the Flame," now show- as Andrew Johnson, poor tailor's pastel blue spun rayon frock. ing at the Majestic Theatre, apprentice, who rises to be Presi- you can't beat it Delicate pastel spun rayons are i Adapted from I. A. R. Wylie's dent of the United States. The part is a far ery from that of the An Eugene Jacobs lovely to look at—and will re- best-selling nover, "Keeper of the M-G-M tain, their loveliness, if they Flame" gives Tracy the character- drunken philosopher in "Johnny SAVE—buy it NOW Eager," the quiet-voiced detective Picture have passed dry cleaning and SECOND BIG HIT Men's Wear colorfastness tests. Labels on Allan Jones - Jane Frazee in garments or fabrics are your of the ISLAND" 139 Smith St. Perth Amboy, N. J. best guide to satisfactory serv- WSB8BUBB JOHN J. BITTING iceability. CALL WO. 8-0012 S. N. 3.. P- *• 5,000,000 TRAINED FRI. and SAT. NOW TO SATURDAY WASHINGTON—More than"5,- NOEL COWARD'S 3 Big Hits 3 000,000 men and women have "IN WHICH WE SERVE" Diana Brian 'HAT! ST. AT FIVE CORNERS <> PHONE P.A.y$-33||, Barry-more Donlevy been trained for war production starring Noel Coward — also jobs through: public vocational "NIGHTMARE" Seven "Don't Hook Now" Seven QUALITY FURS, STYLED for SPRING schools and the National Youth Days Days with Bob Hope, Bins* Crosby —Hit No. 2— administration up through Jan- "AT THE FRONT" Starting Starting AND ALL YEAR OVER-SUIT WEAR uary 31, according to Paul V. Mc- Today- Today SUN. - MON. - TUES. Official War Pictures Filmed Friday Nutt, War Manpower Commission Under Fire in North Africa Friday chairman. -•'•.. Gene Tierney, Geo. Mont- April April gomery in —Hit No. 3— 16th 16th LICK AFTER WAR "CHINA GIRL" Dick Foran - Robert Paige LAY-OFFS — Also —• "HI! BUDDY" Start own business, home-office. Folder describing collection of Mickey Rooney, Lewis Stone in over 100 plans free. "Andy Hardy's Double SUN. - MON. - TUES. - WED. Tribune Publishing Co., 125 Dwight St., Springfield, Mass. Life" Jack Priseilla Benny Lane WED. and THURS. "THE MEANEST MAN TELEPHONE 4-0075 "SECRET ENEMIES" in the WORLD" with Craig Stevens — also —Plus— . THE ANDREW SISTERS in SHOW STARTS AT NOON MON. THRU SAT. "How's About It?" "Frankenstein Meets the THOS. F. BURKE Wolf Man" 7 DAYS STARTING SATURDAY Free Dishes To Ladies on Lon Chamey - Ilona Massey Both Nites Funeral Directors Patric Knowles PRISC1LLA MIMK DYE® BRUCE CABOT MUSKRAT 366 STATE STREET Sub tly blended PERTH-AMBOY, N. J. SILVER mink dyed musk- "APACHE TRAIL" et with deep Joseph V. Costello, Mgr. ON OUR STAGS William Iamdig-fln - I,Ioyd cuffs and ne-w A'olan - Donna Reed dieting uished SeiGTlilEiCTS two-skin collar. "IVET'S HAVE Bert Gordon . John Benl "There Is No Substitute— Margaret Ijiinlsay OUR'FtJRS For Borke Service" Are of a. long wearing quality, destined to serve for many seasons to come. STATE THEATRE FUR STORAGE! WOODBRIDGE, N. J. TODAY and SATURDAY ' ' 4 DAYS—STARTING FRIDAY, APRIL 16 Protect your Valuable Furs The Immortal War Romance Gene Tierney Richard Carlson KINDLING - FIREPLACE 1 Lynn Bari Martha O'Driscoll from MOTH Invitation. Also "IMMORTAL SERGEANT George Montgomery Starring : in "MY HEART from Fire or Theft. ' - WOOD - Henry Fonda - Maureen CHara plus BELONGS TO FAMOUS MODERN COLD STORAGE VAULTS READING COAt Lynne Roberts in "CHINA GIRL" •• DADDY" ON OUR PREMISES * * KOPPER'S COKE ,"Diy- RENAULT'S SECRET' 3 DAYS—STARTING TUESDAY, APRIL 20 MASON MATERIALS SUNDAY thru TUESDAY ™ Henry Fonda, Rita; Hayworth, Ginger FUEL OIL . Rogers, Chas. Laughton in Ed. Arnold - Fay Bainter in Woodbridge Fur bhop Phone Woodbridge 8-0724 "TALES OF MANHATTAN" 522 Amboy Ave., Woodbridge, N. J- WARE COAL & "The War Against Mrs. Hadfey' SUPPLY CO. — Also — —Also— Phone Woodbridge 8-0770 ST. GEORGE AVENUE Weaver Bros, and Elyiry in "TRUCK BUSTERS" WOODBRIDGE "SHEPHERD, of the OZARKS" Wed. thru Sat., The Flying Tigers-Ice-Capades Revue AFKtt 16, IMS .PAG& FIVE St. John's Guild Typical Marine Raider We can't lose the good these —where faith is strong and where Liineheon I© Benefit Other Editors -Say soldiers have done as long as tVtere every man is a useful part of a Aaids Mission Of Help are women in America like this mother. We aren't fighting just free nation. — Eldora (Iowa) FORDS'—A meeting of the Seminary Fond Listed Two Gold Stars the •farm's one old car, but shpto down a crazy paper hanger and Herald. Woman's Guild of St. John's While scanning a Missouri paper didn't ask for more.' She pushed a barbaric war lord. We are fight- Episcopal Chapel -was held Tues- WOODBRIDGE — A phantom which comes to our desk we noted an old buggy out of a shed, paint- ing for mothers and wives who are McDermott says 3,500,000 more day in the chapel social rooms. smorgasbord luneheon to be held a story that is worthy o'f repeat- ed it, and now jogs four miles to strong as "they" were brave. We must get into services this year. . A layette was donated to thesometime in May was planned by ing and which we have partially town behind a slow-gaited farm are fighting for a place for all boys i - Mission,., of Help. Refreshments the Ladies' Auxiliary of Congre- paraphrased: mare. In this way she markets to come back to where life is good ) Wickard says black market in •were served "by Mrs. Rober gation Adath Israel at; a meeting In the edge of the Ozarks is aher case of eggs, pail of cream or ibeef may disrupt food program. Krauss, Mrs. Constance Ward, held Tuesday. The money real- small, but productive farm of thea dozen hens. Mrs. Helen Schuster. ized will be donated to the Jew- better class with neat buildings She didn't complain about the Present were; Mrs. Mary Pfeif- ish Theological Seminary Dormi- and of thrifty appearance. In the sugir and .the coffee shortages fer, Mrs. Robert Fullerton, Mrs. tory and Scholarship Fund. Mrs. front window of this little farm or the gasoline a»d tire rationing. Florence Olsen,'- Mrs. Margaret Aaron Pargot is chairman. home hangs a four-star service She took it in her stride and Quishfi "Miss Ann Whitten, Miss flag. drives herself, machine - like, to Viola Pullerton, Miss Ida. Fuller- Mrs. Louis Ellentuck conducted Overnight, two stars were keep going, many, .many hours _a ton, Mrs. Ruth Tapley, Miss Dob- the devotionals and Mrs. Hutt, the president, announced that changed to • gold, A 50-year-old week. We would hesitate to say son, Mrs. Izola Jogan, Rev. Wil- farm widow sat in a country how many hours. * liam H. Sehmaus, the vicar. every Thursday night beginning April 29, Rabbi Rubin Katz -will church, with calloused -hands 'The whir of the cream separa- conduct an adult discussion group wiped away the. tears as she heard tor, the cackle of a hen, a new here. Service will be held in the words dedicating-her two sons to born calf, a sick mare—these are OTHER EDITORS synagogue tonight. a Higher Care. " ' the thing's that keep her mind Farm, help grew scarce, but busy and her heart calm*. Each SAY A special Passover program was Eighteen-year-old Private David Chalkley of Bethseda, Md., a r-ever a murmur from her. She month a War Bond is tucked presented and included a sketch member of the Fourth Raider Hattafion, U. S. Marines, -was a milked eight cows night and away for safe keeping. She gave The True Blueprint entitled "The Four Daughters" student a few months a^o. Today he is an expert with a number morning, she mended fences, she her sons and she gives her money. Out of the •wilderness of warwritten by S. R. Weilerstein and of weapons, knows many tricks of jungle warfare and, physically 1 auled huge loads of feed to thsShe only wishes she could give directed by Mrs. Ellentuck. The is as hard as nails. cow barn. The tires -were, bad on herselr. and world chaos comes the voice of cast included: Mrs. Louis Cohen, the Toronto Globe and Mail, away Mrs. Herman Temple, Mrs. Joseph May Be up in-Canada, bringing this time- Cohen, Mrs. Harold Schiller and Trailers now on the road seem ly admonition: Mrs. Morris Mytelka.' shipshape and^ tidy. It may be "Make Easter complete Let no one imagine that a Hostesses for the evening were: another ten to fifteen years be- \TH E - tpith a gift of smart jewelry military triumph, followed by Mrs. Cyril I. Hutner, Mrs. Peter fore the Gipsy life produces the either fourteen points or eight/ Vogel, Mrs. Sehiller, Mrs. Arthur rolling slum.—Atlanta Constitu- to give the final touch to will insure the salvation of men. Wolpin, Mrs. Samuel Feuehtbaum, tion. The underlying problem is not Mrs. Abraham Hart, Mrs. Isadore her Easter outfit!" material but spiritual . . . Peace, Shapiro, Mrs. Sylvia Schwartz Movie Puzzle prosperity, and happiness come and Mrs. Abraham Mazur. Guests When you observe a man weep- from righteous living . . . were: Mrs. Michael Fei'bush, Mrs. ing at a talkie, you can't tell The teachings of our Lord put Leslie Vamous. and Mrs. Charles whether he has a sensitive heart into everyday practice will Schwartz. or sensitive eai-S.—San Francises i$ Suits . .. . .-, . $22.50 to $35JO change individuals and nations Chronicle. from conditions of selfishness And Cut the Price, Too? Diamond engagement and wed- and strife, and nothing else will. If ever there was a time to do Proof Topcoats.: ...... $1510 to $3151 ding rings ensemble with No dictator or statesman, pon- away with the double feature (and Figures show that the average tiff or prime minister or presi- this often has been proposed) it isbeard grows only six inches a mountings in matching designs. now, if for no other reasons than Men's Sport-Coats ... .-$12.85 - $15.85 dent, can cure our world's sick- year-:—conclusive proof that the Platinum, White Gold and ness unless, through him menthose so frankly and convincingly country could not turn Bolshevik ? are led into ways of righteous- given by the Office of War Infor- over night .— Boston Evening s Slacks ... . . , $3.50 to $7.95 Yellow Gold ness, and nations live by themation—that materials employed Transcript. Sermon on the Mount, which is in the industry are needed for war f the blueprint of the kingdom of purposes, such as smokeless pow- ] "Reasonably adequate diet" is $ Loafer Coats .... $8J5 to $1J5 God. All the peace conferences der.—Portland Oregonian. ' j forecast for 1943. ? of history are ofTio avail with- out the life-giving spark of the * B©ys Longie Suits . . .. $15.85 and $18 JO divine Spirit. The Sermon on the Mount . . . Boys''KmckefSmts .".•'. ... . $1185 MAN and WIFE wedding That is an ideal to which the FOR EASTER band sets. Christian community hag all along 'Slacks . .".• . . . . $2J0to$4J5 been striving to attain, but ap- parently without realization, save in a limited sense by the compara- A 'SportsCoats ...... $10.85 tively few. Nonetheless, the sayings of the. GO TO THE Boys' 'Loafer Coats -, ...... J7J5. Sermon on the .Mount are uplift- ing and therefore profitable for WATCHES the individual ... PARAMOUNT:^ BULOVA - HAMILTON - GRUEN - WALTHAM It is the task of the soldier to E A STEM HATS win the war, and of the statesman WATERPROOF SERVICE WATCHES to formulate the peace.- But if' . BLOUSES - SWEATERS their works are to succeed and en- Knoi dure, they must be performed ac- '• SKIRTS--SLACKS-; cording to the plans and specifica- tions of the Sermon on the Mount. Full assortment . . .' latest colors and modern styles. Cornel ...... $3.45 » $3.95 —Houston (Texas) Post. Blouses for every occasion . . . Sweaters by HELEN HARte . BOY'S HATS.. The Jewelry Gift Store State House Dome BAGS : GLOVES / .127 Smith St. Perth Amboy, N. J. (Continued from Editorial Page) Hundreds to choose Complete assortment of NECKWEAR 1,300 gallons of mash were seized from . . . Leather . . . "KAYSEE" . . "SHALI- . by State alcoholic beverage agents Fabrics . . . Imitation in New Jersey during March . . . Corde .... Genuine MAR" and "LADY Wemiley Ties . $1 JO Efforts are being made in Wash- Corde. All the latest GAY." Fabric in all ington this week to improve meth- shades and styles. latest shades and styles. Stiberk Ties $1101§ $2Jt ods of rationing farm machinery to New Jersey farmers. HOSIERY • '•• • OTHERS AT 65c 'CAPITOL CAPERS: It ' took "VICTORAY," "KAYSER," "QUAKER" and "MEN- /M W three important State and. Fed- NING" hose ... A great variety of shades to select eral agencies to get Oliver M. from* INTERWOVEN SOCKS Small, Port-Norris taxi-driver, to erase ODT from the door of his one man taxicab . . . State defense LINGERIE 45e ...... 3f§r$.L25 officials have been asked not to New dainty underwear for Easter. Such famous hold any more practice blackouts makes ' as "BARBIZON," "SEAMPKUFE" and 65c...... 2 for $1.25 on Friday nights because they in- "KAYSER." Make your selection from a large va- terrupt too many Friday night riety of styles and shades. ' poker games . . . Installation oS beauty shops in New Jersey war Also Foundation Garments For Every Requirement Hickok Suspenders - Belts- Jewelry.."...... $1J industries would be worse than taking a -ham sandwich to a ban- Arrow Shirts $2.2S Essley Shirts $2.00 Truval Shirts $1.50 quet, believes Charles A. La Vine, Chairman of the State Board of SHOP Beauty Culture Control. PARAMOUNT A COMPLETE SELECTION Of iFTS FOR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS — NOTE OUR NEW ADDRESS Detects Real Diamonds Dry ice»is used to detect real dia- 182 SMITH ST. LADIES HOSE monds and pearls when there is PERTH AMBOY, N. J. doubt. GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE RAYONS • LISLES - MESHES | LADIES' GLOVES $1.00 to $2.98 BAGS $1.00 to $2.98^ .*- COSTUME JEWELRY 59c - $1.00 (PLUS TAX)
Over" 80 years serving the public fresh cut flowers and plants from our own 20 greenhouses Whether it be your sweetheart, wife, mother or BARBIZON SLIPS ..$1.95 daughter, they should wear a corsage Easter morning RAYON PANTIES ,...... 59c Gardenia plants covered with buds and flowers - blooming rose bushes, several varieties of azaleas and Ladies' Dresses .. . $2.29 to §4.9$ Ladies Sweaters ... $2.98 to $4.98 a wide variety of beautiful combinations of rare Girls' Dresses ... $1.49 t© $1.98 Ladies' Slacks .... $1.08 t© $5.98 plants. • . Flower and plant arrangements that you do not see BOYS' WASH SUITS AND JEESEYS $1.30 t© $1.98 elsewhere you will find here in great profusion of beauty and freshness. A delight to all who receive BOYS' SAILOR SUITS $2.98 - $3,98 them. If you cannot come call ; - SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY- Rahway 7-0711—7-0712—7-0713 ! To get tHe most value For #17 Coupon setlect from the following OPEN EVENINGS EASTER WEEK. BUSTER BROWN - POLLY PRESTON - FLORSHElM - JARMAN - SUNDIAL ORDER EARLY PLEASE JOHN R. BAUMANN Christensen's Dept. Store 900 St. George Ave. Rahway, E /. As a member of the florist telegraph delivery association, we 97 Main Street Phone 8-0084 Woodbridge, N. J. can deliver flowers to any city in the United States and Canada PAGE SIX FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1943 FOEDS AND EAKITAHTOtoSHDP BEACOK LEGAL NOTICES liB&AL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Bight Grain Seed According to Cornel! plant breed- siv.e and 349 to 360 inclusive in epmj).la.Inant on or before the 3lBt according to terms of sale on file Woodbridgo held Monday, April 5th, said minimum prU-ft being ?800.00 Block 473-G, Woodbttdg-e Township daj- of May, next, or the said 'Dill with the Township Clerk open to 1948, I was directed to advertise plus costs of preparing deed and ad- ers, northeastern farmers could In- The New Books Assessment ivtap. ill be taken as confessed against inspection and to be publicly read the fact lhat on Monday evening', vertising- .th'is sale. Said lot in saiu crease their grain yield 10 to 25 per Take further notice that the prior to sale. Lot' 15G-B in Block April 19th, 1043, the Township Com- bloek if sold on terms, will require cent by planting- thfe right vari- ToTrns'hip Committee lias, by reso- The said bill is filed >to absolutely 175-B, Woodbridge Township Assess- mittee will meet at S P. M. (WT) a. down payment of tSO.fjft, the bal- . "Hitler is a man with whom I tory . . . The fiery trail through lution and pursuant to law, fixed a debar and. foreclose you from alls ment Map. in the Committee Chambers, Memo- ance of purchase price to be paid in eties of wheat, oats, barley, and which we pass will light us down in minimum price at'which said lots in. right and equity of redemption ol, in Take further notice that the rial Municipal Building-, Woodbridg-e, equal monthly installments nf f20.1)0 corn. . can work, if necessary, but with said block • will be sold together and to the premises described in cer- Township Committee has, by reso- New Jersey, and expose and sell at plus interest and other terms pro- ' whom I can never have a meeting honor or dishonor to the latest with all other details pertinent, said tificates of tax sales dated January lution and pursuant to law, flxed a public saile and to the hig-hest bidder vided for in contract of sale. generation . . . We shall nobly win minimum price being $1,200.00 plus 7th, 1931; December 15th, 1932; Sep- minimum price at which said lot in according to terms of sale on file Take further, notice tha"t at said of minds." The speaker is Mus- costs of preparing deed and adver- tember 10th, 1935; June 1st, 1937 and said block will be sold together with the Township Clerk open to sale, or any date to which it may be solini, the time, 1934. or meanly lose the last best hope tising this sale. Said lots in said November 1st, 1SM0; covering- Lots 1 with all other details pertinent, said inspection and to be publicly read adjourned, the Township Commit- of earth." block if sold on terms, will require to i in Block 442-M; Lot 9 in Block minimum pr'n-p beinpr $SOO.O0 plus prior to sale, Lots 26 and US In Block tee reserves the right in its discre- , "Suppose," foreign correspond- 1077; Lot 11 in Block 666; Lots 1 and 432-N. Woodbridg"e Township As- a down payment .of J120.'OO, the bal- 2 in Block. 175-N; Lots 359 to 363 in costs of preparing deed and adver- tion, to reject any one or all bids ent John "Whitaker asked II Duce, Whitaker holds that the states- ance of purchase price to be paid Block 150; Lots 20 and 21 in Block tising" this sale. Said lot in said sessment Map. and to sell said lot in said block men who closed their eyes and in equal monthly installments of 376-H;. Lots 585 and 5Sfl in Block block U sold on terms, will require Take further notice that the to such bidder as it may select, due "suppose Germany is so strong |li">.00 plus interest and other terms 424-F: Lots 168-1 to 1688 in Block a down payment of fSO.dO, the bal- Township Committee has. by reso- regard being; given to terms and •three years from now that no ag- tried to escape history" are every provided for in contract o-f sale. 447-A: Lots 50 and 51 in Block ance of purchase price to be paid lution and pursuant to law, fixed a manner of payment, in case one or bit as guilty for the present crisis Take further notice that at said 486-L;. Lot 3 in Block 500; Lot 4 in equal monthly installments of minimum price at which said lota in more minimum bids shall be re- gregation of powers in the world sale, or any date to which it roas: in Block 578-M; and Lots 24 and 25 ?J5.00 plus interest and other terms said block will be sold together ceived. as the Hitlers and Mussolinis, the be adjourned, the Township Com- in Block !i!H, on .the Assessment provided for in contract oC sale. with all other details pertinent, said can stand against her? What then mittee reserves the,right in its dis- Map oC the Township of Wood- Take further notice that at said minimum price being $250.00 plus Upon acceptance of the minimum fifth columnists and the traitors. cretion to reject any one or all bids bridge, County ot Middlesex. sale, or any date to which it may costs of preparing; deed and adver- bid, or bid above minimum, by the for the future of Italy?" % * * and to sell said lots in said block be adjourned, 1 he Township Com- tising this sale. Said lots in said Township Committee and-the pay- to such bidder as It..may select, due And you, the above named are mittee reserves the right in its dis- block if sold on terms, will require ment thereof by the purchaser ac- The little man sprang from his Here's an underground story regard being' given to terms anil made defendants, because you have cretion to reject any one or all bids a down payment of 525.00, the bal- cording to the manner of purchase ma'hner of payment,, in case one or or may claim to have a Hen or liens, and to .sell said lot in said block £Uice of purchase price to be paid in accordance with terms of sale desk and shook his clenched fist from "We Cannot Escape His- more, minimum bids shall be re- or some right, title, interest, estate, to-surli bidder as it may select, due in equal monthly installments of on file, the Township will deliver claim in or to the premises described ? 10.00 plus interest ami other terms in Whitaker's face. "Ah, in that tory." Clendenning Robertson, of ceived. v in said bill of complaint. regard being siven to terms anil a bargain and ^sale deed for said Upon acceptance of the minimum manner of payment, in case one or provided for in contract of sale. premises. moment," he said, "Italy will be the American Red Cross, went to VICTOR SAMUEL, Solicitor more minimum bids shall be re- a Pai-is restaurant where it was bid, or bid above minimum, by the for the Complainant Take further notice that at said Bated: April Bth, 1913. the ally of Germany." T:ownship Committee and the pay- '14 Commerce Street ceived. sale, or any date to which it may B. J-. DUNIGAN, " said that one could eat well des- ment thereof, by the purchaser ac- ^Newark, N. .7. Upon ai'ceptanee of the miiuimum be adjourned, the Township Com- Township Clerk. The most ' important John Whitaker's new book, "We cording to the manner of purcha.se : March 30th, 1D13. bid, or bid above minimum, by the mittee reserves tile right in its dis- To be advertised April 8th and Cannot Escape History," is a keen pite the ration system. The waiter in accordance "with terms of sale l*.B.4-fl,lfi,23,30 Township Committee and the pay- cretion to reject any one or all bids April 16th. 1943, in tiie Fords Bea- man in your wife's life shrugged his shoulders and said on file, the Township wi!l deliver ment thereof by the purchaser ac- and to sell said lots in said Block analysis of the living history of a bargain and sale deed for said oording to the manner of purchase to sufh bidder a.s it may select, due con. may be the mailman. that he had nothing to serve. Rob- premis&s. Refer Tot \V53i; I)wket 137/riS in accordance with terms or «u!e regard being given to terms and the past decade, witnessed for the AOTICK OV PUBLIC! SAT.E Itcfer To: WJ3!>; Docket 12/ most part firsthand. Since 1937 ertson finally persuaded him to Dated. April GUi. 1943. on file, the Township will deliver manner of payment, in case one or NOTICE OF PVfllAC SAliK If you have a son in the . • B. • J. DUNIGAX, TO WHOM. IT MAY CONCERN: a bargain, and sale deed for sail/ rnorp minimum bids shall be re- TO WHOM IT MAY C.ONCKUN: service, that postman is a prepare an omelet. After one Township Clerk. At a- 'regular meetingr of the premises. ceived. the author has been roving cor- Township-Committee of" the Town- At a. regular meeting of the Town- pretty important person. respondent for the Chicago Daily bite of obviously spoiled eggs, To be advertised April Dth, and rated. April Ctli, 1913. Upon ucrepUniee uf ilic minimum ship Committee of the Townsliip of Robertson put down his knift and April 1.6tlr, 1913, in the Fords Bea- ship of Woodbridgre held Monday, B. .1. DUNIGAN, bid, or bid above minimum, by the Woodbridge held Monday, April 5th. News and the N. Y. Herald Tri- April 5tl), 1943, I was directed to Townsh'ip" Clerk. Township Committee, and the pay- 1943, 1 was directed to advertise Watch the heads pop crat of bune in Europe, the Near East and fork and called for the manager.: advertise the fact that on Monday To be advertised April iltli, and ment thereof by the purchaser ac- the fact that on Monday evening", windows when the mailman "I've been working for months TO WHOM IT MAY •'CONCERN evening", April 19t.li, 1948, the Town, April ltttli, 1943, in the Fords Uea- cording to the manner of purchase April 19th, 1943, tlie Townsliip Com- South America. He was expelled PURSUANT to the provisions of ship Committee will meet at S P. oon. in accordance with terms of sale mittee will meet at 8 P. M. (WT) whistles.- from Italy in 1941. He was one with the American Red Cross," he an act of the legislature ot the State M. (WT) in the Committee Cham- on tile, the Township will deliver in tlie Committee Chambers, Memo- of New Jersey, entitled, An Act Con- bers, Memorial Municipal Building", Kefer T
GIFT SH0P'Am Arrow $2.25 up HOUSE FURNISHINGS Dover Stripes 123 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY TELEPHONE P. A. 4-4596 Ritz and Adam $1.95 'Nelson Paige $2.25 and up Truval 1 $1.55 SHADE SPECIALS STRIPES and WHITES tailored to fit Factory Close-out | Side Hemmed Highest Quality your war-time budget HOLLAND HOLLAND SPRING SUITS Don't Forget SALE PRICED WINDOW SHADES WINDOW SHADES Newest, Suitings. AH Sizes to fit your wool. Made to your THE BOYS 8N SERVICE In white or ecru, The furs you hoped for until our roller, from 23" to measure. Easter sale announcement can at complete with 31". Other sizes We carry a complete roller ~ specially priced. 57 last be yours in reality ... to 47 selection of gifts for Striped Holland | Fibre Shades J Striped, Sidiide HemiHemmeE d wear ... to enjoy! We've con- service men. siderably reduced the prices of Reg. 10c In colors ..9c|SHADES V.V..67e your favorite furs . * . jackets, SHADES .... 57c coats, and smart neckpieces . . . compare ... CLOPAY VENETIAN BLINDS WATERPROOF AND ft^k 1A •; 274 HOB ART STREET WASHABLE; STURDILY !}> T| J¥ COMPLETE MEWS WEAR LTD. TeL Perth Amboy 4-2525 CONSTRUCTED SIZES 23" TO 28" .JI111HI Other sizes specially priced 163 Smith St. Phone P.-A. 4-08( Perth Amboy BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS OPEN EVENINGS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY S. & H. STAMPS GIVEN WE REDEEM S. & H. STAMPS r J*ORDS ANU RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1943 PAGE SEVEN er problem is in individual worker effi- ciency and not in long hours. NOT AS POOR AS HE'S PAINTED roRDS&BEACON He says that no individual can work Under The State Home Dome PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY —by— beyond a certain, number of • hours per By J. Joseph Gribbins THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. week without reduced output and that "ex- Postoffice Address: Fords, N. J. perience shows that twelve hours a day TRENTON, April 16—Property Reserve Policeman Coon rushed to exempt, from taxation in New Jer- his post when the sirens sounded. WOODBRIDGE 8-1710 does not produce as much as eight hours sey, the valuation of which has in- He patrolled the lonesome stretch Snbseription per year a day; that six days' work out of seven, creased from $316,000,000 in 1919 for some time before Twerp show- Elmer J. Vecsey ..Publisher and Managing Editor other things being equal, produces more to the enormous sum of $1,158,- ed up. Attached to his collar was. 672,113 last year, comprises the a note from; Mrs. Coon stating: Entered at the Post Office at Fords, N. J., as output than seven days continuously." second class mail matter on April 17, 1936. ' greatest headache for home own- 'Come home, the all-clear signal The Cleveland industrialist points out ers and tax officials alike because has been sounded." of the necessity of shifting the that labor likes overtime because it gets tax load to persons who cann-ot af- CANNING: Persons planning to time and a half and that management likes ford to bear the additional bur- go back to the old fashioned prac- dens. tice of canning fruits, vegetables it because, in general, management doesn't and -meats in order to save ration pay the bill anyway and secures greater Efforts of college clubs and fra- coupons next winter should watch Total Mobilization For War production. ternities to have fcheir large prop- put for Clostridium botulinum, the When the United States declared war erty holdings throughout New Jer- State Department of Health Frankly, we cannot pose as much of an sey remain upon the tax-free rolls warns. on the Axis powers all America went to expert upon the question involved. We •of the State have brought the war — all industry went to war — in a question to the forefront again in Most of the germ contamination have tried the twelve-hours-a-day sched- the legislative halls. of -canned foods does but little total, all-out effort to win and to win with ule, but, so far, have never been able to damage beyond the loss otf the The cost to New Jersey taxpay- food, because the spoiled nature the greatest possible speed. arrange matters so that we could get on an ers of the State's'liberal exemption of the substance is obvious when The total mobilization of American eight-hour day, six-days-a-week. policy is graphically illustrated by it is opened for use or because the the 1936 law which, permitted ex- germs causing the spoiling are not industry has been a colossal task but it has emption of properties of fraterni- very dangerous to 'the one who been accomplished in an amazingly short DeGaulleAnd Giraud ties, as well as fraternal organiza- eats them. But not so the Clos- time — because American, business is gear- tions. The courts of the State also tridium botulinum, says the de- The differences that have existed be- interpreted this statute as ..enti- partment. ed to the needs of the American people and tling- all types of social, golf and tween Gen. Charles DeGaulle and Gen. other clubs to exemption and it is It grows only in the comparative industry provides what its people need, Giraud, in North Africa, seem to be on theestimated that under this interpre- absence of oxygen and produces come what may, in peace or in war. verge of disappearing, which is a happy tation, property valuations total- spores which are very resistant to War does not mean guns alone, nor ing $20,000,000 would be removed heat. If these spores are in the development. from the tax rolls. At the present food and not killed by the heat does it require only ships, planes, tanks, Nevertheless, one should remember time about eighteen per cent of all applied in canning, they will grow shells, and bombs. It means every facility X>roperty in New Jersey . is tax slowly in the cans, and in so doing that whereas Gen. DeGaulle was leading a exempt. produce a powerful poison. of the American business system including Free French movement in London, with news and information, education, insur- The New Jersey Taxpayers As- When a person eats food con- limited capacity to cooperate with the Al-sociation along with other groups taining the poison by this germ, lie ance, banking service, electric power, lies, Gen. Giraud, as the successor to Ad-are strongly' urging legislative ac- becomes very ill and in a number tion not only to repeal the 1936 of cases dies. The symptoms of transportation, gas, textiles, pharmaeeuti- miral Darlan, has something of consider- botulism are weakness and paraly- cals, and dozens of other services which act providing such tax exemption able value to the Allies, the full coopera- but action that will bring about sis without pain. have been so adequately provided and at tion of the French in North Africa. revision and curtailment of the The department advises that in such great speed. present -overly-liberal policy of using canned foods look out for From London comes the word that Gen. tax exemption- followed in this those containing gas. The top of The stores of those industries which in DeGaulle has decided that Gen. Giraud is State. They contend the trend •the can may be bulging and bub- addition to carrying on accelerated civil- "a great soldier and a noble figure." He must be reversed because every bles may be seen in the substance. ian operations have also played a vital additional dollar of property re- The food appears softer and more will proceed to Africa where he will en- moved from the tax rolls forces mushy than usual. In such a case, part in the war effort will be told in these deavor to find a way to "insure that the each remaining taxpayer to pay a do not taste the food or try it columns during the next few. weeks. Be French Empire shall be only one empire." proportionate increase in his taxes on your dog, chickens or other ani- to offset the exemptions allowed. mals for it may kill them also. If OTHER EDITORS SAY sure to follow them carefully .so that you This is. a sensible course to pursue and in doubt, destroy it, is the advice may have a full realization of what Ameri- Graveyards, cemeteries and of the department. Do Not Fear! Private Zylman has rescued the Municipal court justices, social it has been rather difficult to understand buildings for cemetery use, .. as can industry in its all-out war effort has the inability of French factions to get to- More people than you realize lowly bugler from the clutches of workers, doctors and many others well as property of educational, SILK: Manufacture of silk in are retarded in life, and often an ugly tradition and elevated him believe that we can handle the been doing for the safety of your country religious and charitable organiza- gether in a common endeavor to free their New Jersey from silkworms has completely torn to pieces, by their to a place of esteem among his problem better- and more econo- tions, and buildings -of 'historical and that of your family. been promoted periodically from fears. Their fears , become so fellows. Reveille, as "swung" by mically if the laws are revised. country from the Nazi curse. societies, are tax free at present. the time the State was known as habitual and discouraging to their this former member of Tommy The experts and semi-experts tell Likewise all property of the New Swedan, but after reaching a best daily effort that they are Tucker's orchestra, is hot and of the endless parade of men who United States, the State, respec- peak in the 18E0's silk culture sweet. Soldiers wake up jitter- Oar Military Power Increases How Customs Arrived tive counties', School districts, and often prone to surrender entirely are re-arrested and repenalized for never became popular in the State. bugging. Even grouchy sergeants that used for military purposes, is to them. Hence, they become drunkenness, year after year. The United States has been lifted to a Most Americans are familiar with the Since the sources of imported break out in a smile. exempt from taxation. slaves to them to such an extent They, do not seem to be improved "height of potential military power such fact that in Great Britain and continental silk have been cut off by the war, that fear is the foremost trait of It is not surprising, perhaps, by our present process and, what as the world has never before seen," de- Europe automobile' drivers move on the •Property of exempt firemen's however, the growing of silk has their lives. that the rank and file—the boys is of interest to the average tax- associations, and that used by or- again come in for its share of at- Do not fear! Your part is to who've "gotta get up, gotta get payer, they cost us a great deal. clares Donald Nelson, chairman of the War left of the highway instead of the right as ganizations of crippled soldiers, all tention. One of the (foremost en- live up to the best you may know up, gotta get up this mornin' "— Boston Herald. Production Board and he adds that this in the United States. , YiMOA, YW'CA. YMHA buildings, thusiasts is C. E. H. Gil of Mor- and trust that the end result will should appreciate the swing tem- numerous classes of personal prop- ristown, who has been experiment- be favorable . . . po. The thing that rings a bell performance has been accomplished in A few days ago the government of Pan- erty, including U. S. and State, ing for several years with silk- 'Newspapermen's Heaven' Do not fear! Most of those who for Bugler Zylman is that Head- It has been said thai; you cannot ama decreed that, hereafter, traffic in that county and local securities, build- worms. Gil claims that old expen- "democratic style." fight will return. Those who doquarters approves, also, and is throw a stone in Washington, D. republic should "keep to the right." How ing and loan investments, are all' sive methods of producing silk are sending the boogie-woogie bugler Mr. Nelson gives credit to management tax exempt. Associations fighting •unnecessary and that a simplified not will not have•- died in vain. •C, without striking- a newspaper- the left-driving habit developed in Panama There are some things greater boy on a tour of Great Britain to man—and there are many politi- and labor for the mighty accomplishments to head off the movement insist the process makes it possible for any demonstrate his popular arrange- alarming increase in tax exemp- farmer's wife to become a seri- than the preservation of physical cians/ lobbyists and smaller fry but it is well for Americans to keep in illustrates how many old world customs ment of one of the most unpopu- tion is making it unprofitable to culturist in her spare time. life. who don't think that would be a came to the United States. lar musical bits in history. mind the contribution that the Government own real estate in New Jersey. Do not fear people, or things, bad idea at all. has made through the exercise of powers It seems that the first hack drivers in 'The State Department of Agri- or imaginary forces. Do not fear So at long last, the bugler has -There probably is no date line Panama, before the days of automobiles, ELECTIONS: T w e n t y-three culture announces that while not anything except the violation of emerged from the doghouse, his appearing more often in the press granted by the people of the United New Jersey municipalities will sponsoring the raising of silk, it truth, as you know it. That alone reputation properly bleached by than the one that begins "Wash- came from Jamaica, a British colony. They conduct city commission elections will.be glad to put any interested should be the basis of fear.— -her Zylman—candidate for a ington," there probably isn't an- States. silk hobbyist in touch with Mr. Without the immense capital resources brought with them the habit of driving- to on May 11, the largest number Ar!ie B. Davidson in the Mont- "solid" medal if there ever was other city in the wo?ld that is the left of the road and the custom became since the Walsh City Goirimission Gil. !So if you have a white mul- gomery (Ala.) Advertiser. one!—Christian Science Monitor. workshop to so many. of the people of the United States, utilized form of government was adopted berry tree, otherwise known as Even "in the trade™ it is not implanted in Panama. Morus alba on your property and by the government of the people, the na- by the Legislature in 1911. Reveille in Swing Time High Cost of Drunkenness generally known that Washington plenty of time to spare, get in For extraordinary heroism, for That is a broad task which is has more than 500 reporters, who tion would have been utterly unable to Among the larger cities to hold touch with the Department of elections on that day are Hoboken, .valor beyond the call of duty, for proposed in Representative Pow- cover not only for newspapers in meet the war emergency. Only through Producing New Weapons Agriculture to ask about the co- rescue of injured comrades—in ers's pending resolve for the ap- every iState of the Union, but also Camden, Bayonne, Trenton, New coons. The leaves of the mul- the exercise of the law-making power has One-third of production for war pur-Brunswick, Ocean City, Passaic, recognition of deeds such as these, pointment of a commission to for publications in almost every berry tree comprise the principle hundreds of American soldiers make "a study and investigation member country of the United Na- this democracy been able to collect its re- poses in Great Britain consists of weapons Ridgewood and West New York. article of diet for the silkworm. Other municipalities which will have been decorated. of all factors relating to the prob- tions. sources in its own defense. that did not exist, except in the imagina- also open polling places on May 11 For Pvt. Clarence Zylman of lem of-drunkenness'in Massachu- A recent count showed more tions of their inventors, when war broke to elect city commissions include ABOUT NEW JERSEY: Plastic the American Expeditionary Force setts." The resolve states that be- than 500 publicity experts, most auto tags may be selected for 1944 out, declares Oliver Lyttleton, British Min- Ajvalon, Avon, Belmar, Bradley in England, there may be no medal cause of the high expense im- of them former correspondents, on Beach, Brigantine City, Cape May automobiles under the provisions at all. Yet he is a hero in a very posed on taxpayers by drunken- the Government pay roll. Their 7 Of 4,000 Wounded Die ister of Production. City, Cedar Grove, Harvey Cedars, of. a.new law adopted by the Legis- definite sense of that word. His ness, "plus the fact that there is a job is to get favorable notices in lature . . . Special draft boards Hawthorne, Margate City, Mount valor is unquestioned. His serv- medical evidence that this prob- the newspapers about the Adminis- Only seven of 4,000 land, sea and air He points out that British output in are' at work in New Jersey classi- Ephraim, North Bergen, Raritan ice has far exceeded the call of lem is more medical than crimi- tration,. the departments to which fying prisoners in New Jersey's casualties treated in the South Pacific and February was 4 per cent greater than in Township and .Spotswood. duty—and therein lies his fame, nal," changes in the Massachu- they are assigned, and the brass correctional institutions for serv- Australia had fatal results, according to setts laws may be advisable. hats who head their bureaus. the same month of last year and continues In many communities the elee-5 ice in the army, when their terms if not his medal. information revealed by the Navy's Bureau to expand. Four times as many heavy tions promise to- be spirited and expire ... A statewide car shar- Counting reporters and govern- of Medicine and Surgery. bombers, for example, were produced in there is no dearth of candidates. ing campaign will soon get under- ment press agents, about one per- In the (Capital City of Trenton way in New Jersey to further re- -by Mat son out of each 500 in the capital This is amazing. When we consider the British Isles in February, this year, seventeen starters are awaiting duce auto mileage . . . New Jersey is engaged in publicizing Washing- that many of the men were badly wounded than were completed in the same month of the signal to begin campaigning, residents are asked to subscribe ton activities. — Jamse J. Butler it is almost miraculous that only seven last year. including five incumbents. Bi- ?460,000,000 in war bonds during in Editor and Publisher. partisan tickets are featured in the current Second War Loan died. It is an astounding testimonial of Mr. Lyttleton hints that the days of Camden and other cities. As elec- Drive . . . Kindling- wood in bags IN THE EARLY DAYS OF AMERICA A i\ the care given our fighting men and thedesert warfare are numbered and tells his tion day draws near the candidates must be sold on the basis of avoir- promise to 'become more vocal. MEM WORKED HARD WITH '\\\\\W ' advances made by medical men in their people that "we must look forward to dupois net weight only, according PRIMITIVE TOOLS TO EAftN j|f^V Although there is some criti- to a new ruling of the State De- THEIR BREAD 'AND PROVIDE ^(s|^ flight against battle wounds. - fighting in an enclosed country, a country cism to the City Commission form partment of Weights and Meas- SIMPLE SHELTER. THEY American Place Names The report came from a group of with roads, rivers and railways." of Government, oniy three munic- ures . . . The annual conference DEPENDED UPON PART OF Presenting: Gump, Minn. ipalities have abandoned it in the of the New Jersey Federation of THEIR HARVEST STORED medical officers on a hospital ship operat- thirty-two years of its existence. Official Planning Boards has been AWAY" FOR THEIR It Does ing in the Solomons war zone. It was News Front India These include Beverly, Oaklyn and called off this year . . . Men and FUTURE SUSTENANCE. There isn't much to see in a Rah way. The City of Trenton women in the armed forces may small town—but what you hear based upon treatment of men injured by Heres something from India which machine gun and rifle bullets, shell frag- was the first to adopt City Com- receive auto drivers licenses free makes up for it—Kitchner Rec- may interest a few Americans who have missions in 1911 and in 1935 of charge this year under a new ^»<4;V ord. ' !> ments, severe burns, skull fractures, pene- changed to the Municipal Manager law passed by the Legislature . . . / ";.,A.4c been shouting- their heads off to find out form of government. After a very The New Jersey State 'Library has • • So Do We trations of the chest and abdomen and in-whether the Atlantic Charter applies to sad experience with this form of received a gift of sixty valuable But what we are worrying about fections. India: government, the city changed back books donated by the New Jersey is the hip-and-rum drivers.—The Speedy removal of the wounded from to City Commission in 1939. Society -of the Daughters of Amer- Pathfinder. Members of the Federation of Indian ican Colonists . . . Twelve thou- battle areas and excellent medical care, Chambers of Commerce and Industry, CLEAR: Before the au- sand beauticians of New Jersey If And When including the use of the sulfa drugs, ex- dible "all clear" signal was re- are asked by the State Board of A pat on the back makes one meeting in New Delhi, recently adopted a cently devised to warn civilian Beauty Culture Control to help in do his best, all right, if it's done plain the results. strongly-worded resolution opposing In- defense forces that. practice air every way to sell bends in the cur- with a hair brush at the age of As an example of the recovery of men dia's unrestricted adherence to the Atlan- raid alerts -were" completed, war- rent -war loan drive . . . State for- 10.—Austin American. wounded the authors say that a "patient dens and reserve policemen were est nurseries are supplying- mil- tic Charter and the repayment of lend- letft patrolling their posts for some lions of seedlings snd transplants Neither Do We with a thorough and through wound of the lease aid. time after householders learned by for l-eforestration purposes this The moon, says a radio expert, leg or thigh was usually able to be up and radio that lights could be turned year .. . . Federal aid o'f $285,000 throws back the wireless waves on again. from the earth. We don't blame •walking four or live days from the time of for the completion of Route •'•'•/..' Let Us Hope So This was very embarrassing- to S-3, between Rutherford, Bergen it. —The Humorist. injury and the wounds were healed in a the defense forces, but Marcus County, and -Secaucus, Hudson Mothers and fathers who now worry Novel Thought week to ten days." Coon, a reserve policeman of County, -has been requested by- about the fate of their sons, in the armed Tewkshury Township, Hunterdon State Highway Commissioner Professor says man's most seri- County, solved the problem very Spencer Miller, Jr. . . . Nursery ous problem is choosing the right service of the nation, might remember satisfactorily through the help of schools can be- established in New wife. Quaint idea he has about longer Hours Mean Less Output their emotions, after the war, when bright his- dog "Twerp." . Jersey to "care for young children who does the choosing.—Montreal Here are a few ideas on the question politicians, economy-minded, tell us again Coon had been assigned to pa- of women war workers under a Star. t trol a quiet and houseless sector new law . . . Attorney General of working hours, expressed by James F. that we do not need armed forces and that some distance from his home. No David T. Wilentz has ordered an WE MUST WORK HARD TODAY, BUT WITH SUPERIOR, Hardy Per&nnial Lincoln, President -of the Lincoln Electric peace has arrived permanently. householder lived near enough to investigation of alleged election MACHINES AND METHODS.WE HAVE GREATER MARGINS — An American manufacturer re- It will be too late to save the present inform him when the "all clear" irregularities in Monmouth Coun- AND HAVE DEVELOPED SUPERIOR MEANS FOR. PKOVLOLNG ports that, within a recent year, Company of Cleveland, and of the Cleve- signal came in over the radio. So ty ... The State Planning Board FOR. OUR. FUTURE — THROUGH SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, he turned out and sold no less land Chamber of Commerce: generation of youth, enthusiastic and im-he arranged with Mrs. 'Coon to has received 157 projects costing LIFE INSURANCE,SOCIAL SECURITY AND NOW WAR. BONPS. than 20,000,000 checker-boards. Mr. Lincoln maintains that a worker, petuous in the pursuit of glory on the bat-send the signal by their dog $214,747,250.11 from State De- PROGRESS TH8QU&H W08tf JSTHEH£WTAGe Evidently the venerable games of partments for post-war considera- draughts, in competition with mo- tlefield, but it might be. the means of pre-Twerp. : given the proper incentive, produces more tion . . . Only one illegal still and OF A FREE PEOPLE, — GUARANTEES US tion pictures, motoring, radio, serving- the lives of the next generation of So the night of the last test goods in eight hours than he does in twelve blackout when the radio consti- (Continued on Page 9) NATIONAL STRENGTH FOR VICTORY. football and baseball, is holding its and say:- that the solution, of the manpow- Americans. tuted the only audible "all clear," own.—Christian Science Monitor. PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY.. APRIL 16, 1943 FORDS AXD RARITAN TOTFXSHIP BEACON MUGGS AND SKEETER -By WALLY BISHOP f WE'RE RAISING KIMD 'L \S PRdfeABJ-Y ^CHICKENS OVER ARE THEY? LAY PEBBLES!! By DONALD A. LAIRD Who would have Imagined more while asleep than while awake—hence the need for airing AT OUR What do you know about this about your skin? ^ HOUSE!,1 your blood? Yes No beds before they are made, and of Yes No 1—Is your skin air tight? taking a bath mornings rather than at night. 1—Do babies get their 2—Are freckles caused by r^ blood from their mother? iron? 12—The white spots are small 2—Does had blood make S—Are Negro babies air pockets under the nail, usually people criminals? black at birth? caused by hitting the nail against 3—Does the average adult 4—Is a glowing skin a a hard object; they are a sign of have two gallons of sign of health? hard work rather than of lying. blood? 5—Do you have the skin 13—A few rare individuals are 4—Would you die if you you were born with? born minus finger nails. lost half of your blood? 6—Does your skin weigh 14—He thought washing weak- 5—Do women have as less than a pound? ened the body, so let his face go many red blood cells as dirty for many years so that he men do? Three-Piece Outfit looked like a piece of begrimed By OLSEN & JOHNSON 6—Does poor blood cause bronze—the small boys' hero. WE & pimples? Things you never knew about your height -l CUT VT 7—Does it take more COfAf LfM^T than five minutes for the Yes No W I'LL
NEW ERUNSWICS FACTORY REMSEN AVR at HOWARD ST. NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY Don't economize on light when you sew. That's not economy, because you Opea Daily injure that irreplaceable asset—your eyesight. You can't do justice to any 8:30 ft. M. astii S P. it. Evenings job—home, office or factory—if your eyes are tired and strained. Make Tuesday, thursdoy a»d sure your lamps give enough light and see that there are no shadows or u?Si S ?. HL glare to interfere with your work. jWin Y@yr Wings PUBLIC ^SERVICE *( B® a Flying Officer Go T© Your Nearest Navy Recrylsins Station Today [Ami Asb Al*i3t Class ¥-5 .* BUY AH EXTRA WAR BOND DURING THE MONTH OF APRIL * PAGE TEN FRIDAY, 'APRIL 16, 1943 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP-BEACON Amputates Leg of Methuselah Flees Draft, Bright Prints for Victory Enterimnimg Army Hospitals in Need Buttons Do Double Duty New Gag in Reich Has It Of Volunteer Nurse Aids BEBNE.—The latest wisecrack go- WASHINGTON.—The army has EASTER SHOES ing the rounds here, attributed to requested the service of Red Cross AT SCHINDEL'S YOUR NO. 17 COUPON BUYS German sources, has to do with the volunteer nurses' aids in army hos- ^ In Tunisia Fight recent escape of Methuselah from pitals in' the United States and its ACTUAL $3 & $5 VALUES FOR the Eeich, whither he had been sent possessions, Mrs. Walter Lippmann, to purge some sin in heaven. national director of the volunteer American Tankman Carries nurses' aid corps, announced. Arriving out of breath across one Only aids who have completed 150 j•" Injwed Man to Safety of Grossdeutschland's many fron- hours of pledged service in addition tiers, it is related, he fell to the BLUE I'-< As Foe Halts Fire. to 80 hours of required training will 1.99 ground and panted: F* m be assigned to army hospitals. Mrs. "Gee, that was a narrow escape. Lippmann said. She added that the [TUNISIA FRONT. — Fighting in Another five minutes and they would fthe first real battle he Siad ever seen, expanded program to meet army re- have had me! You see they are quests would not interfere with serv- Lieut. Walton Goodwin directed an calling up my class next." abandonment of his wrecked tank, ,' \^ff V < vs ^ •*,' \.x* •=* "'„"•> !»;•'' ice for civilian hospitals. Bttoputated a wounded man's leg pith a pocketknife and then carried Lion Drops Dead at Feet London Wreckage Shows [the wounded man across a battle- Of South Africa Farmer Yanks Meaning of 'Hate' Sfield commanded by enemy machine CAPETOWN.—Farmer M. Both- LONDON. — Here is what The i nia of Tzaneen, South Africa, found IV -/ w „. j Apparently even the Germans re- himself in a ring of lions that had Stars and Stripes, American army paper, said about the German raid jspected his courage, for their ma- been killing cattle near his place. on London after one of its reporters ichirte guns ceased firing long enough Bothnia saw three of them and killed in uniform had visited a bombed lor Goodwin \o carry his burden to one with a single shot. Natives school: Safety. chased the other two as Bothnia, "As we viewed the wreckage, the ,; Goodwin's platoon of light tanks swinging about suddenly, saw a lion torn bodies, the ruthless slaughter, was well ahead of other American charging him from the rear. The v. v,i-,.- - we knew for the first time the real units in last week's battle for Sened first shot, fired at 50 yards, did not meaning of the word 'hate' and for ;wliea two of the machines were stop the beast. At 10 yards Bothma the first time we hoped there was a knocked out by German anti-tank fired again. The lion, making a final hell, for, if there is, howling in it ftre, Goodwin's own tank hit a mine lunge, sprang and dropped dead at now are the Nazi airmen who failed A zipperless era inspires the and was wrecked. the farmer's feet. to return from this raid over Eng- clever use of buttons for a deco- i Xlses Foeketknife. land." rative side fastening on this !-• Goodwin used smoke grenades to Denmark Exports Butter pastel blue spun rayon frock. Before the war Denmark's yearly hide his movements from the enemy Delicate pastel spun rayons are exports included more than 300 mil- The srirl at the U. S. O.—and her soldier beau—set the fashion U. S. Death Rate gunners and then remained behind, lion pounds of butter, most of it go- for 1943 Victory entertaining. For your own volunteer work Death rate in V. S. hi 1941 of 7.4 lovely to look at—and will re- attempting to cover his crew with in service organizations, choose a dress that is as attractive and tain their loveliness, if they ; ing to England. per 1,000 was lowest ever attained. a machine gun while it ran to a refreshing-to-look-at as this flower-splashed rayon jersey. Be- have passed dry cleaning and nearby scout car. The others had cause you'll be wearing your "party dress" often, be practical colorfastness tests. Labels on Marines on Ships. Refrigerate Eggs barely reached the car when it was And choose a rayon that has been tested for stability and garments or fabrics are your struck by a German mortar shell All cruisers and battleships of the strength——like the sturdy lining of your beau's G. I. coat. A. Eggs absorb odors. When gath- ered or purchased, they should be best guide to satisfactory serv- and two men were killed. A third United States navy carry detach- label based on laboratory facts is your best way to know the jut into some refrigeration. iceability. managed to crawl 20 yards with his ments of U. S. marines. performance qualities of any fabric you buy. leg nearly severed. ; Goodwin crawled through a rain of fire to the wounded man and de- cided the shattered leg had to be OPEN TIL E-ASTER!- amputated before he could be re- pioved from the field. He shouted for a knife and Sergt. Alfred A. St Germaine, a full-blooded Sioux Indi- an from Cincinnati, Ohio, whose fa- ther served in the World war, ig- nored enemy bullets to run across sthe field with a pocketknife. ' JProm. a first-aid kit, Goodwin ad- irtinistered morphine and applied sulfanilimide to the wound and then A Real.Pants Sale! amputated the leg. He put the SATURDAYI Brand New Shipment! QUALITY .wounded man on his shoulder and started to run for cover. Suddenly $he German guns were silenced and fire was withheld until he had /crossed the brow of a hill and was put of range. jj # Wins Promotion. j The commanding colonel of Good- win's platoon announced that Good- ma had been made commander of the company. Goodwin is 31 years In White and Spring's Fancy Patterns bid and a former track supervisor for the Southern railway. '• The Italians thought they had Hiieut. Harry Thomas Schultz of Dont judge these high-quality shoes by Schindel's Cleveland Heights, Ohio, and five sensationally low price. Not only do you save up to other American soldiers all bottled $2 on every pair of shoes, but, what's more—you're Up, but Schultz and his crew passed buying Comfort and Style you'd expect to find only a night walking barefooted through the Italian lines and lived to return in high-price shoes. Choose from Dress and Sport •the next day and pick up some shoes in: "American tanks which had been ©Black or Blue • Sport Oxfojrcls abandoned. Gabardines with rubber soles • Lieutenant Schultz was leading a scouting detachment in two Jeeps ©Black Patents • High or low heels along the foothills near Sened and • Brown leathers • Sizes 3Vg to 9 had penetrated four miles into Ital- •linn ian positions when machine-gun fire HIRTS WORTH $1.65 began, to rake the open ground they BOYS' AND GIRLS' were crossing. They abandoned the Come early . . . buy generously . . . we can't duplicate such shirt values! Tail- Jeeps and sought cover. ored, of quality broadcloths and fane y shirtings. Cut full, roomy. Non-wilt EASTER SHOES iCasH Stolen in '19 Goes and starid-up collars. Sizes 14 to 17. Guaranteed for one year. • For Bonds; Thief Repents VAN HEUSEN : PITTSBURGH. — William H. Sweetwood of Pittsburgh, former Texas oil man, purchased $700 in war SHIRTS 2 bonds with money returned by a former hotel porter, who said he had Whites, Fancies; all sizes tESS SHIRTS stolen $400 from Sweetwood at Fort iWorth in 1919 and wanted to give it back "with interest." They'ro .sturdy for every- The money, Sweetwood said to- day, had been taken from beneath day v> cm- . . , smart i or his pillow in a hotel. The porter Sunday, too. It i>ays> to in- was questioned at the time. Re- cently Sweetwood said, the former vest your No. 17 rotipon porter, now a cook in the navy mess in t li e s e lons-'wt-'ai-inii hall at Cornell university, wrote say- shoes with IIMUICT or rn1>- ing he wanted to return the money because his conscience bothered him l>er boles and diuahlc up- since he had become a member of Saturday Sale! perw. In blown, led, bfat k Father Divine's religious sect. The money arrived yesterday and or white. Kizc-t to liiss 3. Sweetwood immediately purchased Dress llBfflliillliilllllliailillll!! war bonds with it NO RATION COUPON REQUIRED Soldier Risks His Own ] Life to Save Comrade PLAY SHOES ; CAIRO.—Staff Sergt. Earl C. Parr Men's Spring Men's Fine Sturdy We can match your coat. Big oJ Alhambra, Calif., risked his own selection of spring- patterns! safety recently to save the life of a friend while Liberator bombers SWEATERS WORK PANTS Men's "Big Yank" 2 BIG PRICE GROUPS were returning from a raid on Na- Mens Blue Denim ples, it has been disclosed by United 1.49 States air force headquarters. DUNGAREES WORK SHIRTS Parr was sitting in a glass turret .89 ilero Ihuy -aiv, Hubber-sole at the guns when he heard Kadio Oxfords .it a price you never Operator Albert L. Romero of Mon- dreamed possible. They're rovia, Calif., gasp for help. The pel tec t for all-'rounel sport oxygen equipment fouled and Ro- Buy them for work, sports, Heavy serviceable work pants 89 mero lost consciousness. in dark patterns. Will stand A famous make known to all •wear. Blue-ana-wlnte or everyday wear. A style and Heavy blue denim bartacked at Parr took off his gloves in the 20- many washings; sizes 30 to 42. workmen. New elbow action brovm-and-m-Mte. Sizes 4 to color for every man; sizes 3G all points of strain. Ideal for below-zero stratosphere, helped re- defense workers. Sizes 30 to Reg-. $1.94 values. Better work sleeves; fine long wearing blue vive R-omero and then with frozen to 46. Values to $2.98. 42. Reg. $1.19. pants §1.94-$2.94. hands went back to his gun posi- chambray; sizes 14% to 17. tion. His hands became swollen but GENUINE HAND WOVEN LEATHER! otherwise he suffered no ill effects. r -\ Saturday Sale! , Famous "Fruit of the Loom" IS-Year-Old'Boy Beats MEN'S DRESS HOSE SHORTS-SHIRTS HUARACHES Father as 'Deer Siayer' Two big groups of pants 'of LITTLETON, N. H.—Fifteen-year- part - wool suitings, cassi- old Robert Thompson is outdoing his father this year. His dad, Ro- meres, worsted ffl;ce fabrics,; A laraa selection ol colors and pattcrus novelty:: gabardines a n'd land, has brought home a deer S every year since he was 14 years . . . half liose or ankle sox. Plaid or Stripe pattern in fast color short or atli- serges. . Patterns; and colors 1 old—a total of 32 in a row. With -stripes; s!Zi_-s 10-12. letic styJe. Knit sliirt. Sizes 30 to 42, to match your odd; coat. Sizes his father still trying to get his 1942 MEN'b BETTER HOSE . . . 35c—3 pr. $1.00 3(i to iti -, 4 for 51.50 Sizes ^29 to- 42. ; -' : No Ration Coupon Needed buck, Robert went into the Twin : 4 to 9 Mountain region and killed a 180- pound eight-point deer, his first con- STATION WHOM—1480 ON THE DIAL ALL HUARACHES ARE RATION FREE! tribution to what may be a long and PERTH AMBOY'S COMMUNITY HOUR LISTEN IN " SPONSORED BY SCHINDEL'S fierce fight for family supremacy. 3 TO 3:30 P. M. DAILY [ Open Evenings Until Easter PRIZE OF $25.00 IN CASH, $10.00 AND $5.00 MERCHANDISE Green Pastures Green pasture for growing chicks CREDITS TO BE AWARDED TO WRITERS OF 3 BEST; LETTERS provides much of the protein and vitamins they need for quick, healthy I-LIKE TO SHOP AT SCHINDEL'S" growth, and enables the farmer to reduce his feed costs for rearing . the birds. BUY NOW! WAR SAVINGS BONDS ISSUED WH;ILE YOU WAIT AT SCHINDEL'S.