NJ Erection of Billboard in Center , Republican Committee Of

TOWNSHIP ASK YOUR MERCHANT ASK YOUR MERCHANT FOR BABY COUPONS FOR BABY COUPONS

"The Voice of the Raritan Bay District'

VOL. V—No. 8 FORDS,,N. J., FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1940 PRICE THREE Entry No, 1

Woman Candidate For NJ Erection Of Billboard In Center , Republican Committee Of. Fords Draws Lions' Club Fire Failure To Qualify For Accused By Pedersen Primary Unexplained; Called 'Detrimental' And 'Eyesore To Community' In INTEREST IN BABY CONTEST GROWS Feathers To Run ATTRIBUTES FAILURE Resolution Forwarded To The Township Committee .OF PARTY TO POLICY FORDS — A resolution objecting to the erection of a AS MANY ENTRIES ARE RECEIVED DEMOCRATIC CONTEST large billboard in the center of the community was adopted by the Fords Lions Club Monday night. Votes For Contestants Are : IN 3RD WARD AVOIDED Charges Her 'Rule Or Ruin' The resolution, which terms the billboard as detrimen- Pick Your Favorite In-' Popular tal and an eyesore to the community, will be forwarded Tactics Responsible For Now Pouring In From Hughes Withdraws In Fav- to the Towjtship Committee by Joseph A. Dambach, Jr., Ronald Kalman Baby' Contest; Here's First List Recent Disasters secretary of the club. Meet Ronald, 7-month-old son Various Districts or of Wukovets; Davis, Adrian Van Ravesteyn, of Cran- of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kalman, of Ask for your "baby coupons" when making purchases in RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Com- Wins Promotion bury, state Lion director, attended any of the participating stores. Below are listed the babies missioner Victor Pedersen, chair- 10 Safran Avenue, Sand Hills, Berger on County Ticket the session as guest. The local •who gained the honor of being 14 YOUNGSTERS AND 41 entered up to yesterday noon. Pick.your favorite baby arid save man of the Dewey Republicans of group endorsed Ravesteyn's can- coupons for it. Bring in your "baby coupons" and subscriptions Middlesex County, last night No. 1 entry in the BEACON , NOW while credits are highest. The ballot box is always in the didacy as district governor of the "Popular Baby" contest. Photos STORES'PARTICIPATING WOODBRIDGE—The Republi- charged that "the 'Rule or Ruin' organization. The election will he office window of the BEACON, 611 New Brunswick Avenue. cans filed a full slate for Township - policies which have been dictated of other contestants will be pub= The list, alphabetically,' is:- Committee last night but the dead- - held at the convention in Atlantic lished in subsequent issues of by the present leadership in Mid- City in June. line came and went without the- dlesex County is the cause of the this paper. Merchants Cannot Be Add- BABY PARENTS AGE appearance of nominating- papers _ state of disintegration now pre- Robert P. Mulvaney, chairman RICHARD '• Mr. and Mrs. M. Alexander 5 yrs. for Committeeman Charles Alex- valent in the Republican party." of the club's athletic committee, ed To List After Wed- * • . ' '. 415 New Brunswick Ave., Fords. ander, Democrat, of the Second •" announced that the unit's bowling Mr. and Mrs. Michael Archy, SVz yrs. The Commissioner further as- team won the 1940 Class "B" ROBERTA CAROL Ward. serted "the strategy of Mrs. Thera championship trophy of the Mid- nesday, May 1 19 Hoy Avenue, Fords. The Republicans were not with- \ Holzwarth, Republican state com- WORK-RELIEF dlesex County Lions Bowling More than forty business houses FRANK, JR. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey, 3 wks. out'their own surprise in the Sec- mitteewoman from Middlesex ond, for Anthony L. Balint, who -," League. The title was won after and nearly fifteen babies are now '86 Hoy Avenue, Fords. 3 County, is to attempt to ride back an uphill fight in the tournament JAMES -.-•.'. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickinson 4 yrs. had been generally accepted as the " into office on the political coat- participating in the BEACON which closed last week at the IS MAPPED "Popular Ba"by" contest. 46 Hornsby Street, Fords. organization candidate, withdrew - - tails of Harold G. Hoffman." Spotswood Hotel. JOAN Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larsen, Jr., 3 yrs. his petition and announced he" - Pedersen's statement, in full , The deadline for those mer- would act as campaign manager ~- The Fords Lions received invi- chants who have not joined has Clencourt Avenue, Clara Barton follows: RONALD Mr. and Mrs. J. Kalman 7 mos. for LeRoy Feathers of Iselin. Pri- tations to attend the following: been set for Wednesday noon, or to this development rumors were *: The nominating petitions of Zone meeting at Dunellen Hotel, IN RARITAN May 1. After that time no other Safran Avenue, Sand Hills. CAROLYN ANN prevalent, that Howard Madison- Mrs. Etta Filskov and Mr. Thomas May 2; regional meeting of all Mr. and Mrs. A. Mastrovitch, 17 mos. c Garretson for election to the Re- merchant will be allowed to co- former Committeeman from. Eonte, clubs in Middlesex County at Holy operate in giving coupons for sales Mystic Avenue, Fords. publican State .Committee were Program Launched To Pro- BARBARA Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prang, 22 mos. would fight Balint for the nomi- Trinity parish hall, South River, and purchases, except those now nation; but whether Mr. Feathers filed today at the office of the May 9; state convention in Atlan- vide Jobs For Those Oakland Avenue, Keasbey. County Clerk in New 'Brunswick, participating in the Baby Contest. RICHARD JOHN/ was accepted as a compromise or tic City in June, and international This issue carries the published »' Mr. and Mrs. John Polisehak, 522 5 yrs. whether there was some other ex- N. J. convention at Havana, Cuba, dur- Not On PWA Payroll New Brunswick Avenue, Fords. list of the names of those who JOSEPHINE JANE planation for the eleventh-hour As the campaign gets underway, Bernhardt Jensen ing July and August. Mr. and_ Mrs. Joseph Rusniak, ' 10 mos. shift, could not be determined. we wish to focus all attention to have entered so far as contestants T. Wesley Liddle informed the TQ BE STARTED MAY 1, for the big cash awards offered in SHIRLEY ANN . 20 Louis Street, Fords. The slates as filed, follow: the apathy on the part of the Re- organization that Boy Scout Troop ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rusniak, 5 yrs. publican voters of Middlesex Coun- COMMISSION PROVIDES the BEACON "Popular Baby" conr DEMOCRAT 51 is contemplating the formation test. . ' ELAINE -_•.-.'; 20 Louis Street, Fords. ty. This apathetic attitude on the of a mothers' auxiliary to assist Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt, 20.mos. John Bergen* 1st Ward part of many Republicans may be Those RefuriS"Work Will Race Just Starting Pairfi'eld Avenue, Fords. None 2nd War-' Following a hearing on Therefore this particular issue has Township Commission, Commis- honest effort, and that alone can or where he could be located. No' - been definitely clarified. Although no stipulated salary Sunshine Home Is Scene Of sioner Troger pointed out that get results; Votes win prizes— charges that officers of the Lido, Inc., a tavern on Route mention has been heard of any " was announced, it is believed Jen- programs :of this kind had ibeen other aspirant who could hope to Up to the present time in this Testimonial Dinner; subscriptions and merchant cou- 25 near the Roosevelt Park, were falsely represented when sen will receive the same compen- approved by the state and that the pons mean votes. get the support of the regular or- campaign it is quite apparent that sation as Mac William, who receiv- township would receive state aid to application was made for a liquor license, the Township Many Are Present If your friends see that you are ganization for the post and this the strategy of Mrs. Holzwarth is ed $2,800 annually as c^ief proba- carry out the project. : „ Excise Board Tuesday night reserved decision in the mat- fact lends new mystery to the sit- to attempt to ride back into office tion officer and $1,000 as adjuster. FORDS — A testimonial dinner The work-relief plan provides doing your part, they will jump ter until May 14. , • uation. on the political coat-tails of Har- : Jensen's salary was $2,700. in honor of Rufus JB. Allen, for that the township give employ- in and help you pile up a winning vote total; if, however, they see Hearing of charges lasted near- Peace Pact Made old G. Hoffman. However, this | indications at first were that outstanding work in the organiza- ment for those on the relief rolls There had been a widespread tion, was held recently by mem- that you are unappreciative and ly two hours as witnesses for the strategy will not prove effective the board of freeholders would fill who are unable" to secure WPA defendants and complainants were belief, too, that the Democrats in this campaign, for Mrs. Holz- the adjuster's position, but under bers of Harry Hansen Post No. employment. The rate of pay al- expecting your friends to do it all, would put on a primary battle m- . warth must seek re-election solely 163, American Legion, in the they will throw their support else- OWNERS GET PLEA heard by the board. Thomas L. recent statutory enactment, the' lowed under the setup, is fifty cents Hanson, township attorney, repre- the nature of a run-off between r* on the basis of her record in of- post is filled by county judges. home of Commander and Mrs. Ben- art hour, the number of hours for where. It's up to you, parents. Mr. Wukovets and John Hughes/ fice. jamin Sunshine, Maxwell Avenue. Do your part, your friends will do sented the municipality, and Huy- The appointment order, signed each person for semi-monthly pe- TO LICENSE DOGSler E. Romond, the Lido group. During the week, however, M$. Her actions on the State Com- by Judges Lyon and Kalteissen, Eric Schuster was master of riods to be determined later. Num- theirs. Hughes decided to forego the mittee, as well as the manser in ceremonies. Allen, who has devot- ber of hours of employment will There is a real opportunity for Mrs. Katherine Eosso, - chief was filed in the county clerk's of- Those Refusing Will Get complaining witness for the town- fig-lit and gave his assurance he which she has discharged her re- fice Tuesday morning. ed much of his time to the welfare vary with the needs of the: indi- babies living in Fords, Keasbey, would give all aid possible to the -. sponsibilities wot. only to the Re- of the local post and the junior viduals on relief rolls. * Hopelawn and Raritan Township. Summons; Inspectors ship, owner of the property where the restaurant and tavern is lo- Wukovets' candidacy. publicans of Middlesex County but drum corps, was commended by Refusal by clients of the work- The contest is just a few days old In the other" two wards, the pe- - to the public at large will be sub- the speakers of the evening. relief proposal will result in sus- and has approximately five more Now Making Survey cated, told the Excise Board that jects to be discussed in detail dur- she and Mathew Lutz, her son-in- titions were filed as scheduled. In - "- Among the guests who spoke pension of all relief .assistance. weeks to go. Enter your baby RARITAN TOWNSHIP— Dog the First, the contenders will be * ing this campaign. were: Holger Holm, of Metuchen, Persons on relief will be re^ today for one of the eight cash law, were merely used as a "front" owners of the township were warn- to obtain the license,^ since none of the same as they were two years • Forum Is Refused who presented Allen with a - gift quired to make application to awards. . • ed this week about unlicensed ani- ago—John Bergen, Democratie . " In view of the fact that the in behalf of the post; Lance Gibbs, WPA authoritties for employment. First Co'unt Monday mals. Owners who refuse to pur- the other members of the corpora- present leadership will not permit county auxiliary president; .Miss Upon denial of their request, the p tion were residents of the munici- incumbent, and Andrew Aaroe. ' The first count of votes in the chase licenses will be given sum- pality. [ Mr. Aaroe is at present a mem- ; a Public Forum for discussing party State Offers To Augment Julia Dani, president of the local township work-relief will. be ap- "Popular Baby" contest will ^be mons on charges of violation of matters on a public platform, we auxiliary. plied. . Officers of the Lido, Inc., are ber of the Board of Education.^*" Staff At No Cost For v held at 7 p. m. Monday evening, the local dog ordinance. In the Third, Mr. Wukovets who > will submit from time to time per- Also Mrs. Bartolo DiMatteo, The work-relief plan will not April '29. The standings of. the Commissioner Henry Troger, Jr. \Edward Ardolino, Jr., John Ardo- tinent questions pertaining to the | Mrs. Rose Sunshine, Carl Hansen, interfere with part-time" private linp and Emanuel Ardolino. unsuccessively opposed Herbert ' 18-Month Period babies will be posted Tuesday told members pf. the Township Rankin last Fall will contend with I failure on the part of Mrs. Holz- John Dambach, Bartolo DiMatteo, employment. Board of Health that dog owners Mrs. Eosso charged that she and RARITAN TOWNSHIP Re- Walter Lybeek, Wilson Johnson, morning in the office window of Committeeman Samuel Farrell. ' - warth to have properly discharged While no definite program had The BEACON, 611 New Bruns- are now being-visited by. inspect- Lutz were represented as officers jected when first presented more Arthur Giessing and Commander been outlined, work-relief clients : Two other local residents are her responsibilities as State Com- wick Avenue, Fords. ors and that fd-rty licenses were of the organization when applica- mitteewoman. The questions will than a year ago, the state-spon- Sunshine. in all probability will be assigned : tion for the license was made, and (Continued on Page. 2) - •, Parents, it is up to you to give sold during the first two days of be brief and in order not to con- sored plan of providing a public The dinner, arranged by Carl I to road and sidewalk repair this week. "that such was not the case, but fuse the issues we are submitting health nurse for the municipality Hansen, was well-attended despite projects. your baby the support it deserves. they were 'dummies' " for the herewith a group of five for for a trial period of 18 months inclement weather. Where your baby finishes depends The drive to license all dogs was three defendants. pronfpt reply. was again discussed by the Town- on the support you give it NOW. launched this week.following a re- SOMliTYllIBUTip port made by Health Inspector Ar- The defense tried to prove that 1. Is it not a fact that under ship Board of Health Tuesday JR. WOMAN'S CLUB Don't forget, there are eight Mirs. Eosso and her son-in-law*had your leadership no Republican night. This ' time, however, the CASH A'WARDS. More than thur Larson showing a number of dog bite cases. In cooperation with actively participated in the busi- ON MOTHER'S DAY Candidate has ever been successful proposal was not rejected hut re- $225 in cash will be awarded the ness for at least a year. in Middlesex County? ferred to an executive session at a INDUCTS winners. The first prize is $100 the move, Mayor Walter d.'Ghrist- ensen issued a proclamation calling The township liquor ordinance (Continued on Page 2) later date. and a beautiful gold loving cup Fords Church Group To - Officials in charge of the pro- PLANS BUSY DAYS standing., 16% inches, high. The attention to the: ordinance. requires that at least one member ject communicated with Commis- Candlelight Service Is Held of any corporation applying for a Arrange Program In Ob- ' contest closes Wednesday night, liquor permit must be a resident r sioner Henry Troger, Jr., director To Send Delegation To NJ In Connection With May 29. servanes Of*Custom . GlTiFICERS of the public health, department, 42 Births And 52 Meatiis i of the municipality. last week again offering the plan ", Convention In Newark; Ceremony Reported During 3 Months FORDS—Plans for a Mother's--''- to the township. Get-Together Supper Held Day program and installation o€ I? Contest Also Slated CLARA BARTON—The recent- Auxiliary To Fire Company f ! _BY CLUB The entire cost of the service ly elected officers of the Little By Royal Fisherman's Club RARITAN TOWNSHIP^-For- officers were discussed at, a m«e -~ r- would be borne by the state for FORDS—The Junior Auxiliary Woman's Club were inducted into ty-two births and fifty ^two Is Sponsor Of Card Party ing of the Blessed Virgin Mary: • t' Additional Names Added 18 months. The township's obliga- to Harry Hansen Post No. 163, office Monday night at a meeting CLARA BARTON—A "Get- deaths -were recorded in the Sodality of Qur Lady of- Peace! t • tion would be to furnish office American Legion, met Monday held in the home of Miss Arlene together'1 supper was held Wed- township during, the first three CLARA. BARTON.—A success- Church. Miss Irene Bartolc, presi-.'- . To Hoffman Supporters quarters and in-the event the pro- night with the president, Miss Ed- Nemeth, Grand View Avenue. nesday night at the Heidelberg months of 1940, according to the ful card party was held Tuesday dent, presided. ' quarterly report of the township nigrht in the Am'boy Avenue fire- A discussion of future plans oif" 3^ By Keasbey Association gram would be continued after 18 wina Chovan. Installation ceremonies were Inn, New Brunswick,, by members : months the cost of operation Arrangements were made to at- conducted by Mrs. Raymond Wilck of the Royal Fishermen's Club of registrar, of vital -statistics. house by. the Women's Auxiliary the group was given by the neJw°J- KEASBEY — Additional offi- would then be taken over by the tend the state junior convention to Raritan Engine Company No. 2. secretary, Miss Elizabeth F-arring4 .-T during a candlelight service. Raritan Township. The report also showed fif- beth Elko were co-chairmen on cers were elected at a meeting of local government. in the Elk's home, Newark, on The officers aTe Mis Jane An- The supper was prepared by Jo- teen marriage licenses issued ton. i. .,.'."_ the Harold G. Hoffman Associa- The board threw out the plan May 11. , Mrs. John Lako and Miss Eliza- The various committees fdi Hie^ - f dersen, president; Miss Anita seph Zoller . of New Brunswick. and ^nineteen marriages. • arrangements. Prizes were award- tion of Keasbey held in Toth's hall over a year ago because the pro- I iPIans were made for a Mother's Kaus, vice president; Miss: Adele Albert Shapiro was chairman of annual dinner-dance gave tfavo-r- *~ in Bayview Avenue. ject called for the selection of a I Day program to be held in the rec- . Attend Theatre ed high. scorers and refreshments able reports on the affair^- Miss ^ Fullerton, treasurer, and Miss Lou- the affair, assisted by Frank Dunn, were served. John Kozak was named secre- nurse from state civil service ap- reation room of the Sunshine resi- ella Bryans,- secretary. Vfncent Dunn, Michael Lutz, John CLARA' BARTON—Miss Ruth Bartok was general chairman.^ 1 • ; ' tary; Mrs. Margaret Faezak, vice plicants and in all probability dence, 50 Maxwell Avenue. During the business, it was vot- Kalman and Michael Hahn. Shoe, Miss Marie Jacob, Mrs. Carl A donation was voted for "the \, president, and Mrs, Anna Kozak, would not be a township resident. A money doll cpntest will be ed to . donate rubber balls to the Reitenbach, Mi's. Einar- Jensen, • ' Unit In Session church orphanage. • _ 1,- -publicity chairman. 'Members of the board feel that conducted by the unit with the Mrs. John C. Andersen, Mrs. John CLARA BARTON—The litera- : Kiddie Keep Well Camp. It was Obtains Charter ; -' Plan Supper - ' i 'The total membership now num- should a local nurse be given the award to be made July 8. also, decided to have birthday'bags. 'FORDS—The Young People's. Smith, Mrsv Raymond Wilck and ture"and history department of the bers seventy-four. The membership job they would readily go along Following the business session', The next meeting will be1 held Fellowship of St. John's Chapel Mrs. Stanley Nogan, members of Clara- Barton Woman's Club met PISCATAWAYTO^ST ^ Tfae-W with the project. There are a num- First District Democratic Club will'•?.* drive will remain open until May refreshments -were served by the Tuesday, April 30, at the home of was presented its charter by Rev. the Spade Bridge-''ClulJ,;;attended Tuesday afternoonSat the home of hold a get-together supper- on Sat-'V-i 1, the next regular meeting of the teer of l-egistered nurses residing junior chairman, Mrs. Paul Miss Lois Kaplowitz in Glenciotirt Boyd at the services Sunday morn- i| theatre perf ftrince in New Ycirk Mrs. Emms: Moore) in Edgegruen in the' township. v urday evening, May li, at the " organization. - Chovan. , Avenue. . ing- ; . ....:/ .-:;.,'.'. -.- ,. • ;'•_•• - Friday:night. ...•: '' •--.•. ;:^-' ::;.<' Street.': ; headquarters,- 22 Player Avenue* ""' PAGE TWO' FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1940 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON Fords Unit To, Take Part Little Hope, however, feels it in the kitchen arid painted eggs. Janet Dunham Given Party Dance To Be Held May 18 would be. a great idea to follow in "Harold stood at the head..of the j In Middlesex PTA Session the footsteps of her big sister, table," the friend described the In Fords On 8th Birthday ( Continued from Page 1 ) Listed By Henry St. Cluh At Home With The Hoffmans 2. Is it not a fact that the split Charles Blan- Ada../ Lillie's: hobby is" collecting scene, "and tried painting scenes OAK TREE—Plans are being, samples of mineral ore from all and funny faces on the eggs. The FORD'S •— Janet Dunham, of ill the Republican party in Sayre- ohard, president of. the Fords Par- made by the Henry Street Commu- Douglas Street, was tendered a ville which -was caused by you in ent-Teacher Association, announc- MotJier, Dad, 3 Daughters Live In Domestic Simplic- over the world and the accumula- eggs were then passed down, the nity Club for a dance to be. held tion of various types of ore on line to Mrs. Hoffman, Ada and •birthday party in honor of: her 1937 could have been avoided? ed that those desiring. to- attend- May 18 in the H. K. firehouse. ity With Each Alert To Importance Of Friendships 3. Is it not a -fact that the the Middlesex County PTA meet- display in a speeial cabinet in the Hope, each of whom added a bit eighth Birthday. Games were The new officers of the organi- Hoffman home is almost as large of -, scenery or some caricature. "Pressure Politics" now being ' ing on May 1 at the Girls' Voca- zation are Mrs. Rose Brvitz, presi- ByRtrfhWoIk for herself. She is the head of played and refreshments were practiced by you and your Asso- tional School in Woodbridge, may a public relations firm in New York and "valuable as her father's fa- When the finished product finally served. dent; Mrs. Mildred Smith, first "The lintel low enough to keep mous elephant collections reached Lillie, she inspected it ciates ha*s a demoralizing- effect on . arrange reservations and trans- vice president; Lloyd Krammes, City known as the Counsels, Inc. out pomp and pride; the threshold critically and if she didn't approve Present were: Betty Christen- the Eepubliean Party? portation by c

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GEORGES AVE. 147 New Brunswick Avenue Tel Perth Amboy 4-1775 - 1776 53 Rahway 7-2280 » 195 Smith Street ? : - , Perth OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL & O'CLOCK FOTJB FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1940 FORDS AND RARTTAN TOWNSHIP BEACON NY THEATRE PARTY FORSALO0N BRAWL SCHEDULED* B Henlowich, Refused Drink, Ladies' Auxiliary T» Fords- Proceeds To Wreck Legion Post Complete Tavern Room Arrangements Tuesday PORI>S—John Henlowich, 41, FORDS—A' regular meeting of of 52S ISTew Brunswick Avenue, the Ladies' Auxiliary toi Harry this place, was fined ?10 Monday Hansen Post No. 163, American tnorning lay Recorder Louis Sel- Legion, w-as held Tuesday at the '. lyeL in the Perth Amboy police home oiLMrs. Bartolo Di Matteo court arid was ordered to make in New 'Brunswick Avenue- restitution for damages he had Arrangements were completed caused in a- Perth Amboy tavern. for the theatre paxty in New York on May_23. Henkrwieh was arraigned on Hospital Day will be observed ehai-ges _of drunkenness and disor- at the Lyons Veteran Home in derly conduct. Millington next month and "bus Frank Kriel, proprietor of the reservations are available for tavern at 266 Madison- Avenue, those who wish to attend . tpld Recorder Sellyei he had re- The following- were appointed fused- to sell the Fords man any as a nominating committee: Mrs. liquor Sunday because the man Di Matteo, chairman, Mrs. Matilda was intoxicated when he entered Flaherty, Mrs. Hannah Hansen, fhe place. , Mrs. Ellen Christensen and Mrs. Henlowieh then proceeded to Emma Smith. The%new slate of wreck one of the tavern rooms, officers will' be presented at the Kriel related. The proprietor esti- next meeting-, May 14, in the Sun- mated damages at $150. Henlo- shine home. -wien told Recorded Sellyei, "I The dark horse prize was won don't remember a thing." by Mrs. Flaherty. U. S. balance of trade with Eu- Gold imports advanced to $459,- rope $147,000,000 in February- 827,000 in March.

PATRONIZE THESE BUSINESS PLACES AND RE- » * . • ? ••--.;- : • . i A- • •*- ":'•• . : CEIVE "BABY COUPONS" ON YOUR l CASH PURCHASES ACME STUDIO of L. TOTH Photography United Service Grocer Official Contest Photographers 163-165 Market St. 97 Fords Ave., Fords Perth Amboy Phone P. A. 4--1099 S. ORVATH SPONSORED RARITAN TOWNSHIP- Dependable' Shoe Repairing FORDS BEACON 467 New Brunswick Ave., Fords We Give "Baby Votes" Only Best Materials Used . 611 New Brunswick Ave,, Fords GOLDEN'S Phone P. A. 4-2123 LORRAINE SERVICE You will appreciate our Service— BUCKLEY'S DRUG STORE We will appreciate your Trade Better Drugs At Lowest Prices William & New Brunswick Ave. 572 New Brunswick Ave. Fords Phone P. A. 4-3759 FORDS COAL CO. Wood Coal, Ice, Kerosene & VI-JULIE VARIETY SHOP Fuel Oil 577 New Brunswick Ave., Fords 573 New Brunswick Ave. P. A. 4-0180 Ladies', Children's & Gents' Wean Leading Merchants eraties MIDDLESEX SHOE B. DI MATTEO REPAIR Expert Shoe Repairing Invisible Half Soling 566A New Brunswick Ave., Fordr 607 New Brunswick Ave., Fords CROUSE COAL & I FORDS BAKERY SUPPLY CO. The Merchants Listed On This Page New Brunswick Ave. Lehigh Coal Enter- Fords Fords P. A. 4-2030 1 WILL ISSUE "BABY COUPONS" HELEN'S BEAUTY ORR'S RADIO Your Baby SHOPPE 484 New Brunswick Ave. General Electric Radios 1 Today! , One-Coupon With Each 50 Cent Cash Purchase or Upon 615 New Brunswick Ave. —• Expert Repair Work Phone P. A. 4-3017 Fords P. A. 4-0054 Payment of Account 'FORDS HARDWARE CO. BERKOWITZ BROS. All Spring Needs Groceries, Meat, Vegetables I » 511 New Brunswick Ave. Samuel Berkowitz, Prop. Phone P. A. 4-1040 P. A...4-1703 HARMSTEN DANISH- M. LEPINSKY HARDWARE CONTEST RULES CONTEST RULES AMERICAN BAKERY 489 New Brunswick Ave. 1 1 Any baby under the age of six ular schedule prevailing in the years is eligible to participate in period in -which the first subscrip- Sherwin Williams Paints - Garden the "Dollars To You" Popular Baby FIRST GRAMD tion was turned in, with the excep- 522 New Brunswick Ave. tion of the final week when no Needs - Hardware - Plumbing Contest. Any chiia having reach- extra credits will be given on ex- Phone P. A. 4-1335 Supplies ed its sixth birthday on or before May 1st is ineligible. tensions. P. A. 4-1563-M 1 9 No statement, assertion or promise, FORDS SPORT SHOP 2- Children of persons connected with either verbal or written, made by this newspaper in any -way or di- any representative, solicitor, agent 530 New Brunswick Ave. MARY'S BEAUTY PARLOR j reetly related to the owner or em- or participant, varying from the plby.es, ehildren of eo-operating rules and statements published Phone P. A. 4-1533 New Wireless Permanent Wave merchants or their employes, are through the columns in this news- 86 Hoy Ave. not eligible to compete. This does paper wili be recognized by the Tel. P. A. 4^—4188 not apply to newsdealers or cor- Campaign Department or the Pub- ' - A. J.LUND respondents. lisher. ,f 3 The winners of the awards shall be 10 In ease of typographical or other SERVICE STATION THOMSEN'S I decided by their credits, said cred- errors, it is understood that neither its being represented by coupons the Publisher or Campaign Depart- 5S5 New Bruswick Ave., Fords DELICATESSEN issued by participating merchants ment shall be held responsible for 430 New Brunswick Ave. 1 and upon payments of subscrip- the necessary correction of the "The Friendly Store" tions to The Fords Beacon. Partici- same. FRANK R. DUNHAM, Inc. pating business concerns will issue one coupon upon each 50 cents cash 11 The management reserves the right Real Estate & Insurance I purchase or upon payment of any SECOND AWARD to amend or add to the rules of the FORDS SPECIALTY SHOP account. THIRD AWARD campaign for the protection of the 572 New Brunswick Ave. participants, participating- mer- Fords, N. J. 4 CREDITS ARE NOT TRANSFER- chants and the newspaper. Tel. P. A. 4-3288 Fords Theatre Building ABLE. Entries cannot withdraw; I in favor of • another participant. 12 To insure absolute fairness in the Children's, Ladies' & Men's Wear Should the baby -withdraw from the awarding of cash prizes the contest E. SISOLAK campaign his or her credits will be "will be broug-ht to a close under DE AK'S cancelled. $50 IN CA the sealed ballot box system and GROCER GROCERIES — MEATS will be under the personal super- 5 Any collusion on the part of compe- vision of three or more judges. -* Main St., Fords I titors to the detriment of other FOURTH AWARD FIFTH AWARD THREE AWARDS During the last period of the cam- 311 New Brunswick Ave. competitors "will NOT be tolerated.. paign the box, locked and sealed P. A.' 4-1493 Fords Any baby entering into or taking will be placed locally where par- ij part in such combination will for- ticipants and their, friends will de- feit all right to an award. posit their final collections and re- JOHN BODNARIK K. HEGEDUS $ serve credits. This way no one, 1 6 Gash must accompany all orders of not even the campaign manage- GENERAL MERCHANDISE GROCERIES — MEATS subscriptions where credits are is- ment, can possibly know the voting sued. There will be no exception strength of the participants which 791 Amboy Ave. Clara Barton 217 New Brunswick Ave. to this rule. E*ery cent accepted 15 IN CASH precludes any possibility of favor- Hopelawn through the Campaign Department itism and insures fairness to all. I "Dollars To You" Popular Baby A P- KESO & SON Contest must represent a Subscrip- 13 The management reserves the right tion. to add to the list of announced Groceries - Meats - Vegetables HOPELAWN GROCERY The Publisher. Reserves the Right to\ Add to Above awards or to give extra cash t In the event of a tie for any award, awards or extra credits. Florida Grove Rd. Louis Ellar, Prop. duplieate prizes will be awarded. P. A. 4-0998 Keasbey 14 In becoming a candidate or parti- 8 Lee St., Hopelawn I 8* Extension of subscriptions will * ' List of Awards . • ipant in this campaign, candidates HOPELAWN VARIETY count credits according to the reg- agree to abide by the above rules. L. MEZO & SON STORE * Groceries - Meats George H. Barret*,- Prop. 501 Crows Mill Rd. 315 Florida Grove Road "P. A. 4-1412 Fords Hopelawn •FREE! -- A Phot* of Your Baby Will Be Made Charge i WALT'S R. Delicatessen - Confectionery Confectionery 427 Smith St. 311 Florida Grove Road "DOLLARS T&YOtP POPULAR BABY CONTEST P. A. 4-2273 Keasbey .CONTEST HEADQUARTERS . Hppelawn Credits Will Be Issued on the Sale of # SOGO°Credit OwCIIlI EflffJ Blutlk 50Op°Credits GEORGE'S JOSEPH VOLLMANN S Office of T SERVICE STATION Florist 1 Cubscriptions to TheRaritan Township Please Enter ..-..-.. - J - Age General Repairing 630 Florida Grove Road Raritan Township 369 New Brunswick Ave. Cut Flowers, Potted Plants Parent's Name .- ...... Plione Floral Designs Fords Beacon According to the Schedule and Fords Beacon CITY LINE POf*K HOUSE I Parent's Address —.. - - —- - 611 New Brunswick Ave., Fords, N. J. 341 Florida Grove Rd. BUCHNER'S ow Credits Appearing on Subscription Town R. F. D. Tel. P. A. 4-2123 vP. A. 4-1474 Hopelawn DELICATESSEN 532 New Brunswick Ave., is NOTE: Each Baby will receive credit for one of these. Fords, N. JF; Fteceipt Boohs. (Copyright 1936 M. L. Merritt ' QUADT & SON & Associate^Trenton, N. J.) Insurance Mail or Bring This Coupon to Contest Headquarters P. A. 4-2969 BEN ERANKLIN STORE Hoy & Maxwell Aves. Fords 5d, 10c, 25c, $1 Up BAGDPS MARKET 538 New Brunswick Ave., Fords i J. Bagdi, Prop. FORDS TAILORING ASK YOUR MERCHANT Butcher and Grocer . - Fruits and, Vegetables Regular $1- cleaning now 69c 5f[Msy St. Bopetewn 535 New' Brunswick Ave., Fords FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 19'JQ Powerful Story Of 'Rebecca' Transferred To Screen; What's A Gal To Do? CRESCENT. BILL PERTH AMBOY Laurence Olivier, Joan 'Fontaine • In Principal "Roles. FREE Geraldine Fitzgerald Is Comic Books to all Children Of Chilling Jean Arthur Finds Herself . This Sat. Matinee • Star Of- Dramatic Hit TODAY THRU SUNDAY Mystery Pervades Tale Wedded To 2 Husbands .. ; Coming Wednesday OH Majestic Screen In Ditinas Film Against a background of chill- Marriage is supposed to be an "A Child Is Born", the new pro-, ing mystery and eeriness, David 0. institution and who, the gag runs, duction with Geraldine Fitzgerald SelznickV production of "Rebec- "wants.to live like an institution?" sensational, discovery, of "Dark ca", best-selling novel by Daphne Victory" and "Wuthering Heights" du Maurier,, will have its first Jean Arthur certainly; doesn't and, showing at the Majestic Theatre paradoxically, does! Jeffrey Lynn, Gladys George and Gale Page in the leading roles, tonight, through United Artists Mass Arthur's ambiguous posi- release. Directed by Alfred Hitch- tion is deftly presented in "Too opens at the Crescent Wednesday co6k, master of mystery-thrillers, Many Husbands," which opens, The setting for the film is the "Rebecca" was filmed with- Laur- tomorrow at the Dithias Theatre maternity ward of a city hospital ence Oliver and Joan Fontaine in with-: Fred MacMmray and Melvyn This does not mean, however, that the top starring roles, while the Douglas also starred. The hilarious the setting itself, is the matter of featured supporting cast includes nfew, comedy, which was produced main interest in the . screen pio Judith Anderson, George Sanders, and directed hy Wesley Ruggles duction. It was produced as a dia- Nigel Bruce, C. Aubrey Smih, Reg- matic entertainment, and like any inald Denny and Florence Bates. from- an original stage success by Jean Arthur plays "little mother" to Fred MacMurray, much to W. Somerset Maugham, is said to Melvyn Douglas' indignation in this scene above from "Too Many any good piece of drama, its chief "Rebecca" was transferred to Husbands" which is the feature at the Ditinas. And Melvyn has concern is with the fates of the describe a marital' mix-up in un- various characters who people ITS the screen from the scenario writ- believably merry fashion. a right to be mad because Jean's his wifej: MacMurray, on the ten jointly by Robert E. Sherwood other hand, has a right-to- Jean's sympathy, because she's his wif e story. and Joan Harrison. The story con- -Miss Arthur is seen as a'young too. How the story unfolds -will fascinate you. It is really not so much one cerns a young and unsophisticated woman with, two husbands. She is story as a group of stories given girlswho becomes the bride of the in love .with both ,is willing to live cleverly devised unity by the fact wealthy and socially prominent with either or both, but the taw that they all run their couise Maxim de Winter. When they re- Barbara within the confines of the ma- says she-must g«t rid of one. What r turn to live on his vast Tudor to-do about it? What Miss Arthur ternity ward of a big hospital an l estate, Manderley, the second wife dpes, according^ to. advanee reports each depends for its drama upon Plus learns, to her horror, that her life •(arid the advance reports have Teamed h ''Remember The Might* the birth of a child. "FLASH is being- dominated by the past of been unanimous in their use. .of -The- much-awaited '''RememBer ma's . antimacassar and, come to GORDON" Rebecea, Maxim's first wife, a superlatives!) makes "Too Many think of it, you're Aunt Emma's Conquers the very beautiful woman who fascin- the Night", . Paramount's latest In War Melodrama Husbands" a thoroughly entertain- contribution to the gaiety of the antimacassar is in it! . Universe ated all who knew her. Above are seen Laurence Olivier and Joan Fontaine who bring a ing and completely "different" Furthermore, the memory of nation, opens at the Crescent The, story concerns itself with magnificent portrayal .to the characters in the best-selling novel type of comedy. Theatre and it's great! the efforts of a hard-boiled and MON. and TUES. Rebecca is kept alive by Mrs. Dan- "Rebecca" which has bee n scenarized for- the screen and which ( . Fred -MacMur-ray is seen as Miss It's great because it's a perfect J ambitious young district attorney, vers, de Winter's housekeeper. comes to the. Majestic tonight. Arthur's first husband. His reck- combination of .director, writer played'by MacMurray, to slap a less irresponsibility; has won her and players in fact one of the calloused and beautiful lady thief, Cattle - Rustling Methods love, and she continues to love him py played by Miss Stanwyck, into the even though he constantly dashes happiest combinations this review- clink. MacMurray has a good case Exposed In 'Bullet Code' off on wild expeditions from which er has seen in many months. The. and it looks like a trip to the Big she is excluded. Her lloneliness is story is by Preston. Stuxges, the House for Miss Stanwyck—-only Presenting a vivid" picture of intensified "when nis death. at sea lad responsible for "Strictly Dis- the trial comes up the day before READE'S life along the Mexican line in the is repdrted and,>for comfort, she honorable" among other stage hits, Christmas and you know how jur- 'Eighties, "Bullet Code" is the turns to the consoling arms of ithe megaphone was in the capable ies are on the day before Christ- STRAND newest and one of the most excit- Melvyn Douglas. They are married hands of Mitchell Leisen, over inas, especially when the defend- , '-] ing of all George O'Brien's vehi- and Miss Arthur discovers in Doug- whose "Midnight" we're still ant is young and beautiful and PERTH AMBOY 4-1593 laughing, and the leading roles cles, which comes to the Crescent las the stability and conscientious- her lawyer is an accomplished ness lacking in her first romance. are carried by Barbara Stanwyck today. harpist on the human heart strings. She is thoroughly in love with her ("Union Pacific," "The Mad Miss So, to save his case, MacMurray The film has a dual theme, husband, despite the manner in Manton," "Golden Boy, etc.) and asks for a continuance until after combining a graphic depiction of And STARTING WITH which he concentrates on business Fred MacMurray, and who, we the holidays. Then, the season be- cattle-rustling methods with the] "E BBTI DE" to her occasional exclusions, when thought, reached the heights in ing what it is, he goes bail for the personal efforts of a young, ranch- 1 with Oscar Homolka —suddenly!Pred returns! "Honeymoon in Bali." girl to save her from spending her er to atone for a crime of which Frances Farmer "Remember the Night" is a fast Christmas in jail. But the girl has he proves to be innocent. O'Brien WED. and THURS. with a band of rustlers. He accord- moving but nevertheless, tender no place to go! So MacMurray Wallace Beery is seen above as plays the part of the young cat- "A Child Is " Jriemem ber ingly visits the .boy's father with romance of the type film-fare gen- finds himself with her on his he appears in the film "The PREVUE TONUE! tleman, who believes he is respon- Born" The Night" the idea of trying to make amends, erally referred to as "sophisticat- hands for the duration of her bail Man From Dakota" a melodra- sible for the death of one of-his with with A Roaring, Rousing, Good Bad Man! "Old Snow-Bag" but cannot bring himself to tell ed." Yes it is as homespun and bond. There follows a series of ma of a Yankee prisoner of own men during a night . battle. what happened. down-to-earth as your Aunt Em- Geraldine Barbara A Bully, A Thief, But Nobody's Fool! situations and adventures which war who escapes from a Con- Fitzgerald Stanwyck hits a new high in jollity, winding federate prison camp. John Lynn Fred MATINEES TEL. P. A. 4-3388 EVENINGS up with the d.a, pleading for the Howard and Dolores Del Rio Jeffrey McMurray Till Till irl's hand and begging her to are seen in support of the star. DISH NITE—MON. and TUES. 25c 5:00 _ 7:30 jump bail I . Children 15e Except Sundays Holidays-; an<| at AH •?; Prevue Ntte Continuous 2 to 11 P. M. ON STATE ST. AT THE FIVE CORNERS 40e at Times SEVEN (7) DAYS "STARTING SATURDAY PREVUE NOTE EARLY PREVUE BEERY Two Complete Shows — Last Complete Siaow Starts at S:15 P. M. WITH JOHN DOLORES HOWARD ML 810 IN "THE "Legal

SELZNICK INTERNATIONAL presents • •-• _ SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MATINEE _ One full hour of cartoons and comedies added to our regular 2-hour show.

• * • 3 DAYS STARTING WITH GEORGE- SINDEftS »JUitTl ft««5§N by mjTO- sfireieeetc PREVUE Produced by HD 0. SEL2NICK who made "GONE WITH THE WIND The. World's Most Dangerous Game in the World's Most Dangerous Spot.

• • • ON OUR STAGE—SUNDAY MITE STRAND FAMILY With TITANS OF Paul Kachuba - John Luckow - Fetee Kachuba - Flor- ence Romalko - Tina Faraca - Edward Faltisco - Peter Kerestan - John Nielsen - Edward Orzechowski - Andrew Kutchyak Scheduled to Appear "Rebecca" is Still Playing At The Radh- City Music Hall I • • • READE'S EVERY EVERY MON. 8:30 P. M. THURSDAY PARTY NITE FREE CHINA Continuous CASH PRIZES TO THE LADIES LAST TIMES TODAY PREVUE SCHEDULE From 4:42 "The Grapes pf Wrath" 2 P. M- • • • ' 6:57 "T6o Many Husbands" THEGRAPESOFWROT 8:13 "The Grapes of Wrath" BANK NITE WEDS4 6:51 "Too Many Husbands"

Telephone Perth Amboy 4-0108 PAGE SIX ,; AKHL 26, 1940 'FORDS 'AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

favoring- the permit, was also pre- FIREMEN CONDUCT SCHAFFRICK CLUB FORDS CLUB" ADDSlOBJECTlMSMOUNT, sented. .-<•_ m@§ti® Park Mis$ Tomczuk. Honored At Members of the board, however, pointed out that a majority of the ANNUAL_ELECTION Mrs. B. M. Peins, of Lincoln TO MEMBER ROLLS LICENSE REFUSED opposition came from property- Highway, entertained the Merilo Surprise Miscellaneous Shower owners immediately adjacent or Fords Unit Also To Sup- Hungarian-Polish G. 0. P. Hopelawn Engine Company Park Bridge Club Wednesday at 0LARA BARTON—A surprise to Anthony Cacciola. Following Commission Rejects Ap- very near the proposed tavern. For Names M'Cabe President, her home. port Hoffman For Gov- miscellaneous shower was tender- the serving of delicious refresh- Unit Now Has Roster plication 0! Davies For this reason, the application, was Miss LaVerne Ferguson, of Lin- ed to Miss Helen Tomczuk recent- ments, the bride-to-be was present- Of Sixty Supporters turned down. Hutiger Treasurer coln Highway, and Stewart Stra- ernor ; Candidates Speak ly at the home of Mr. and Mrs.ed with many beautiful gifts. Saloon Permit ka, of Edison- Avenue, were the l FOHDS—The James Schaffrick Frank Cacciola in Barton Street. Among those present were: Mrs. FORDS—About twenty new Show And Dance \HOPELAWN — Members of guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Pe- The event was in honor of Miss members were admitted by the RARITAN TOWNSHIP — As PISCATAWAYTOWN — Plans Hopelawn Engine Company No. 1 ters, of Princess Bay, S. I. Association, at a meeting Tuesday Gyre, Mrs. Lakotash and daughter, the.result of a number of objec- night in the Fords Casino, en- Tomczuk's approaching marriage Mrs. Dombroski, Mrs. Lenart, Mrs. Slovak-Hungarian-Polish Republi- have been completed for the fash- elected Mark MeCabe, Jr. presi- Henry A. Koerber, S.to.lO:30 p.m., 35c, & 40c. The First Complete Story Of with John Wayne SUNDAY Door Prize Vatican City in Motion Pictures Latest News Events Children 20c— Adnlti 35c. 4 40c. Admission 50c 285 McCIellan St. Phone 4"1802 Perth Amboy, N. J.

Pleade compare the BOND FACTORY PRICES * witH the -\ BOMD STORES RETAIL PRICES....Prove to Your- selL.ihat. BOND CLOTHES are sold for less at the BOND FACTORY I The reason is obvious! There is no STORE OVERHEAD at BOND'S FACTORY! NSW BRUNSWICK FACTORY BEMSEN JWE* at 'HOWA1B SX* HEW BRUNSWICK. HEW JERSEY

Greatest Source Of Family Trouble These psychiatrists are hard-headed, Flowers That Bloom in the Spring Tra-La SWEETNESS AND LIGHT stubborn boys. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY By CHARLES E. GREGORY . , —by— They will tackle any problem and give THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. you the answer without wasting words in I Have Lost A Friend With Offices at shading the question until it loses force- I only wish I could find faithful expression for ihe 611 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords, N. J. fulness, TELEPHONE: PERTH AMBOY 4—2123 thoughts which filled my heart at word of Fred Burnett's Subscription $1.50 per. year Now, what do you think is the greatest death. ~> i Elmer J. Vecsey .... Publisher and Managing Editor source of family trouble? I loved that man. Over a dozen years I had known Entered at the Post Office at Fords, N. J., as This is a question that has wrecked ro- second class mail matter on April 17, 1936.t him, I had marvelled at his rare intellectual integrity in mance, blasted family life and disintegrat- the simple and profound discussions in'which twb men ed the home. In fact, it is such a dangerous who are seeking the truth will find themselves engaged query that a cagey individual, male or fe- I am happy beyond words to have been able to explore male, will pass it up almost without read- with him the processes of human minds, the vagaries of ing it. democracies and of dictators, the responsibilities of reli- Emotions Cause Disease Not so, however, with the psychiatrists. gion. I am proud that he ever found in me one wha even Dr. Abraham Myerson, right off the bat, approached his own kind. The emotions, we have suspected, play and without a thought of home life, ap- an important part in the physical welfare Those were sincere tributes; I am sure, which poui'ed parently says, "The struggle between hus- from the high and low of New Jersey's public life when a of individuals. band and wife over who is going to be sudden relapse stilled one of God's noble gentlemen. I Consequently, we take note of the de-boss" is the answer to the query. scanned them all eagerly in the hope cold type might some- claration that come from Cleveland, Ohio, To add fuel to the fire he insists that how impress upon those who never knew him something that Dr. Edward "Weiss has revealed that "efficiency in family life is best served by of the character and ideals of him who was here lost to studies of patients over a period of years the dominance of one person." This will his state, to his law students, to his family and to hw at some of the country's leading medical not cause much trouble in itself. Every friends. I, who did know him, did not get that impression member of the family wil readily agree. so I must think the well-intentioned accompaniment to his institutions have revealed the influence The havoc begins when somebody tries of emotion in causing and prolonging pure- obituary failed. I have no right to believe I can do better; to locate the dominance. I only believe I should try. ly physical diseases, such as heart ailments, diabetes and allergy. Here Was A Gentleman Dr. Weiss estimated that about one- Midget Engines For Automobiles For a long while I had intended writing the story third of the patients fall into the group A new motor fuel, possessing twice the of D. Frederick Burnett for a national magazine. His combustive power of gasoline, has been humble beginning, his education- by his own endeavor, his of sufferers from "disturbance in the emo- (WNU Service) tional lives" and asserts that "the illness developed. winning of a Phi Beta Kappa key, his rich wit, his limitless ability, his facility with his pen, his high morality, his sym- is of psychological origin and can be sat- This makes possible the reduction of automobile engines to half their present farther advanced'and it is possible pathy, his philosophy of people—all could be glittering isfactorily studied and treated only from r : that for a year or so, the battle- facets in the drama of one man's venture with life. I a psychological standpoint." size but the change won't occur in the near ship strength ..of ""the' "Japanese Lbpkifig: :- At; Washington. 1 never got to it because I never could be quite sure which " ' This type of illness, he says, can arise future because the new fuel has a labora- Navy will eqiial; 'if tfb'f-'"exceed, tory cost of $50 a gallon. PER CAPITA INCOME. around- $965j000,000 and with that of the United State?. ..•..•' of these astounding characteristics should have greater from long-standing dissatisfactions in the rnjnpr . cute of around $2)000,000 emphasis in order to depict accurately my subject. • - business, social or home life of the individ- Still, one never can tell when it will be FARM WAGE RATES. • - When Germany began: the inva- reduced in price. A short time ago thePRAISES TRADE PROGRAM: the bill has been approved by the sion of Norway, - seizing- forts on I must wait, I thought, until I can talk to him again ual. He recommends the study of man not BILLIONS FOR DEFENSE. Senate Appropriations Committee. the Western coast, •"naval, officials. and possibly uncork some new phase of the spirit which only as an anatomical and physiological cost per gallon was $3,600: If it goes on NAVY BUILDS SHIPS. were professionally-interested, in down, and the combination of scientific JAPAN STEALS A : This measure provides funds has guided him and shaped him. My device was plausible mechanism but as a "human being possess- to': start construction on" two bat- what lookedlikethe'first test, .be- but I had not figured on death. The story, except as I can skill and mass production is not to be de-AIR POWER NOT ENOUGH. tleships, of 45,000 tons each, two tween _Germa.jiy's air'- power : and ed of loves and hates, urges and passions Great Britain's^battle' fleet.;Amfir- tell it here, must now go untold. capable of disturbing his soul and body." nied, midget engines will begin propelling Per capita income payments to cruisers,, "one .aircraft carrier, our modern motor cars. individuals in the United States eight destroyers, . six submarines ican naval officers:'are "freely, ex- There is, we believe, much truth in the in 1938 amounted to,seventy-six aijd several smaller . craft. This pressing the opinion' 'that G're'at A First Impression - : statement of this doctor. The lesson to be per cent of those receivedJn the construction is in. addition to six Britain controls the sea because-of. I suppose it was Fred Burnett's capacity for his pro- her preponderance"" in -battleship drawn, however, is not that human be- boom year of 1929. The Depart- battleships, underway, two others : fession, the law, which first struck me. I first saw him Labor Cannot Build On Violence ment of .Commerce says thfit in- under... contract, two aircraft .car- strength. For several, days, while ings must inevitably drift into such psy- riers, six light cruisers, fifteen sub- waiting for • the British Navy- to when I was a very young reporter, full of the cynicism The trial of eleven defendants of the come payments range, from $205 make its showing,'there was ap- chological states but rather that the in- in Mississippi to.$822 in-New York marines, thirty destroyers and which made me firmly believe that no-one got lucrative International Fur Workers Union in New various auxiliaries. prehension as to the effectiveness dividual should develop a living philosophy and average $5i5 for the.nation as of the surface fleet of Great Brit- public assignments on merit. I am not merely cynical that enables him to escape these attacks. York has been concluded with verdicts of a whole. . .. ."..•••'•, ain, but following the effective about such things any more, I know them to be true; but Headers should understand that In this connection we call attention to guilty. The men were charged with employ- performance of the British Nayy, the example of Fred Burnett assures me that this needa't ing terrorism to control the labor field of While 1938 is the latest year for the appropriation' bill referred to naval officials were confirmed in the peace and contentment that comes to which these figures are "available in the above -paragraph provides be necessarily so. Courage such as-he had, plus the as- the fur industry. their opinions as. to the value 'of men and women who have satisfactorily on a State basis, preliminary rec- the rrtoney for operating the Navy battleships. surance he was in the right, made him the apologist for The government sought to show that the ords indicate* that improvement arid the construction" mentioned. adjusted themselves to a proper under- has been made in 1938 and r39. uo-one or nothing. men, acting through the Needle Trades In addition, there is pending in While -the subject has hot been standing of spiritual matters. It is just The $515 figure for 1938 com-the" Senate a House-approved au- He had a rocky road when he was called from his Union, had restrained interstate com- aired publicly, leading Anaerican possible that we would have more health pares with $679 in 1929 and $376 thorization bill to permit the Navy officials realize the utmost im- private practice to be counsel; upon the insistence of (the in 1933. if we had greater spiritual development. merce and witnesses attributed to them to build twenty-one ; additional portance of the British fleet in present) .Circuit Judge Joseph G. Wolber, to the legisla- acts of terrorism, such as slugging, raids combat ships and twenty-two aux- the American scheme of defense. Salaries and wages were' the iliary vessels. The cost of these tive committee investigating the trafficking in charterg by on fur establishments that had no con-most important type of payment With little naval force in the At- Experience ior Denmark ships would amount "to $655,000,- lantic to oppose any major thrust the State Department of Banking and Insurance.. But tracts with the union, damaging- of stock, in every state, accounting for al- 000 but-passage of the authoriza- It must be comforting ,to the Danish most three-fifths of total income from a hostile power, the presence he did a monumental job, as the years have proved, and smashing of windows and throwing of tion bill by both houses would not of the British- fleet is regarded people to understand, from the lips of Gen. payments for the nation. Labor provide any money for their con- despite the bitterness and antagonism he created »n the stench bombs. income from Government sources as something like, insurance for the Leonard Kaupisch, commander of the Ger- struction. Consequently, it wil] United States. part of the professional politicians he came backwater Evidently the jury, which had the ca"se provided more than seven per ctint be necessary to pass an appropri- man invaders, that the German soldiers of the total income payments. En- to pry into the smelly circumstances surrounding the con- before it for more than six weeks, con- ation bill for the purpose before High Hat Trjck struction of the State House annex, as counsel to the'" Abell "have come as friends." tre-prencurial withdrawals—in- a rivet can be driven on the ad- cluded that the defendants convicted were come of those self-employed—ac- There could be no trouble in start- Committee. It may be pleasing to know that the counted for a little more than ditional program. ing a conversation about high hats, guilty of such acts. so generally worn years ago and Nazis "have no desire to kill friends like one-sixth of the total income pay- . Summing up the present status A New Triumph While we are thoroughly in accord with ments and slightly less than one- now rather rare except for strictly the Danes," even if it is disquieting to be of naval construction, we find that .evening wear in formal dress. Ask Again, Fred Burnett and his courage triumphed. His the laws that give unions the right to pro- sixth appeared in the forfti of the - supply .bill - authorizes • con- told that "naturally nothing mut happen capital returns—dividends, inter- the question "How high is a high reputation for fearlessness was so well established at this tect laborers and to represent them, we do - struction of something more than hat?" There "will be various that is counter to German interests." not see how any far-sighted labor leader est and net i ent royalties. . ,; . twenty, new ..vessels, more than guesses. "Here," you say to some- point that there was hardly a dissenting voice, even from- Less than a year ago the Danes entered sixty,, ships- are. now building and one in. the crowd," "take this pencil can condone or uphold such terrorism. The - In connection with these'figures, those who hated his virtue, when he was proposed as the into a solemn treaty with Herr Hitler, both the proposed • increase by authori- and mark on the wall your idea of right to organize gives no right to slug it is interesting to note, that the zation -bill .will, add' forty-three the height of ahigh hat when-placed first head of the state Department of Alcoholic Beverage parties promising not to violate the terri- those who disagree about matters con- Department of -Agriculture reports others. .Thjs may seem like a large on the floor resting on Its crown." Control. His election by the legislature to this post b«gan tory of the other. The non-aggression pact, cerning labor. Certainly, in the long run, that farm wage fates'are .higher naval, construction program, but Get one after another to make his a sorry era for the ward heelers. signed to demonstrate to the world that this spring than ' they hayelbeen Harold B.- Stark, Chief of Naval mark on the wall and then get a the cause of organized labor cannot Be since 1931. Persons, .working, oh Operations; says ; that the Navy high hat and compare it with the It was in this position .that Fred Burnett's highest marks that have been made: To small nations were not threatened by Hit- farms on April Ist'nu'mbere^d 9,- feels that a twenty^five per cent. attainments became public property. He established a helped by tactics which are, in themselves, the amazement and amusement of ler's regime, was worth less than a scrap 797,000. This . is about 163;,a00 expansion program, instead of the criminal. : those present, all the'inarks will be control over the liquor industry which competent expetts legs 'than on the. same date: last eleven /per cent, contemplated, is of paper when Germany decided to take year and the decrease ;is:; explain- far too high and some will- bedoable are agreed has never been equalled anywhere. • His un- vital, in..view - of international de- the height of thVhat." over Denmark. ed by increased mechanization of velopments.. • canny ability to detect subterfuge, his mellow understand- A New World Ahead agricultural and migration.df-farm i ing of human frailties, his eagerness to excuse human labor to industrial areas. Giant's Causeway- - What type of economic system will dom- Testifying that Japan has suc- The Giant's Causeway is a line error, the loyalty he inspired in his staff, his unbounded Per Capita And Real Income cessfully concealed her naval con- inate the commerce of the world when the The average rate pf farm wages of three perpendicular cliffs on the Figures recently released by the De- struction since 1936, but giving northeastern Coast of Ireland. Ac- energy for organization—all contrived to put New Jer- was 124 on April 1st as compared partment of Commerce indicate that the fighting ends ? , figures based on. the best available cording to legend, they were built sey in the forefront in at least this single governmental The question is getting some attention with the 1910-14 level and is three information,. Admiral Stark says by giants. The three cliffs are endeavor. Indeed, under him, it shone even more brightly per capita income of individuals in the points above April 1st, 1939. Pres- that completion of eight dread- formed of vertical basalt columns United States in 1938'amounted to $515from officials who have to think about the ent wage rates on a monthly basis, naughts, now believed under con- and called the Little Causeway, the in comparison with the shoddy texture of other depart- for the nation as a whole. future as they meet the problems of the without board average §36.41 and struction ' in Japan, would give Middle Causeway and the Grand ments. , .present. day rates, without board; 1.55. that nation eighteen battleships. Causeway." The last has a width of It is interesting to note that the average While the United States will have nearly 120 feet and extends about His Last Letter If Germany wins, it is plain that there In giving his approval to the 500 feet into the sea. per capita income moved from $376 in measure extending the Reciprocal twenty-three when this, country's If there was anything Fred Burnett loved more than I •will be a few self-sufficient units. Germany current" program is completed, the 1933 to $51 5 in 1938, and that this fig- Trade program for three yeai-s, ,Storck named football league his work, it was his friends. I shall always keep the last ure compares with $679 in 1929. will dominate Europe, Russia will control President Roosevelt said that the Japanese ships are believed to be head for a one-year term. letter I had from him—on November 2.9, 1939, in which he It should not be forgotten, however, an imense area and Japan will boss the extended hearings and exhaustive wrote : Far East. In the Western Hemis'phere the debate should leave no ; room for BUT LOOK BEHIND YOU! that income, measured in dollars, does not doubt that the program : has "The joy of our friendship is that we don't have to always represent the real income of indi- United States will be in a position of dom- brought "demonstrable benefits to see each other every so often just to make sure we're iti viduals. This depends upon the buying inance in the Americas. our nation as a whole and to every good standing. We just start in where we left dff^'.' How the economic blocs will trade interest directly concerned, and power of the dollars received. If dollar in- has not inflicted injury on any I wish he could have staved. come moves upward but prices increase with each other is unknown except on a group of producers." Therfe are: faster, then an increase in dollar income limited scale, probably based on bartering twenty-two, agreements iri effect,: •arrangements. Whether they will trade although some of them, such:a3 the; does not mean an increase in real income. pact with Czechoslovakia and Po- OTHER EDITORS SAY Likewise, if dollar income declines, but with each other is doubtful, particularly if land, do not exist. Negotiation is: prices drop faster, the real income or buy- the blocs continue their rivalry to achieve now under way with Belgiuiti and' Horss ajnd Buggy Days maintained the integrity at th» greater domination of neighboring areas. Chile. Praising' the' procedure em- dual scheme of government es- ing power of the individual increases. ployed in negotiations, the- Presir; The only part of. the Democratic platform of 1896 thai, is likely to tablished by the founders of the dent pointed out t!hat it, included; Republic.' participation by the Sta.te, Com- be remembered by the person who Treachery In Norway A Wise Man Leaves Tokyo merce, Agriculture and Treasury was then old enough to vote is the We demand a return to that Upon several occasions we have called departments as well as the Tariff plank declaring for free and un- simplicity and economy which It seems to, be fairly well established limited coinage of silver at the befits a democratic government, that the German invasion of Norway was attention to what seemed a wise remark in Commission.'. : '...-.., 7 ••'•"'" ratio of 16 to 1 without the aid or and reduction in the number 06 the result of treachery on the part of Nor- Tokyo. consent of any other nation. useless offices, the salaries of Interest in national... defense which drain the substance of the The other day, upon leaving Japan for mounted rapidly as news -of; Ger- A delver into the records offers wegians in key positions- of certain vital reminder that the Democratic Na- people. places. China, where he will serve as ambassador many's attack upon Norway af- fected public opinion m this coun- tional platform of that year' con- Such were the quaint notions »f Narvik and at Oslo, it seems, the com-' to the bayonet-supported government pf try. Although'the Ijbuse.has al- tained also the following: • the Democratic Party before the Wang Ching--wei, Gen. Nobuyuki Abe said: We are opposed to the issuing days of automobiles, airplanes and mander of the Norwegian forces was in ready approved a ?.ij750,77:8,532, of interest-bearing bonds of the streamlined trains, and when the league with' Germany. The warships at "I may be shot carrying out ray duties in appropriation for "the Aray\ and United States in time of peace. Constitution was made of granite .Navy during the fiscal year begin- We denounce arbitrary inter- instead of rubber, and the people each port were ordered not to fight: Con- China." ning July 1, there is every indica- If Japan has succeeded in her mission ference by federal authorities in felt in honor bound to pay their sequently, the Nazis made easy conquests. tion that this huge sum will be in- local affairs as a violation of the way through any peace-time en't'i- It may be proved later that similar treach- of restoring peace to the Chinese people creased by additional appropria- Constitution of the United gency without cost to posterity. ery had something to do with the easy con- there is no reason for the assassination of tions before" adjournment. States and a crime against free Funny old fogies, the Demociat> her ambassador to Nanking. The general institutions. Of 1896—The Oregonian, Portland. quest of other ports. Certainly, these reve- Chief interest- for the present During all these years the lations make it easier to understand the however, knows the Far East and is prob- centers in the Navy. The House Democratic Party has resisted , .Norwegians' "Battle of Lexing- has approved a supply bill for the ton" saved the government. willingness of Hitler to risk his expeditions ably aware of the chances he is taking in the tendency of selfish interests expenses of the Navy during the to the centralization of govern- "peaceful" China. coming fiscal year, which totaled P. V. McNutt holds.free compe- in the face of British naval superiority. mental power, and steadfastly tition the key to prosperity. mi®AY, xmiL 26; IMO* FORDS AND RAKITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON Sporting Club To Perform Twice Over MILCHICK VISIONS Girls' Softball League Organized FORDS. SUCCESSFUL YEAR BOWLING. Seven County Teams Are Enrolled SOFTBAO^LEAGUE RESULTS JfOR FORM OUTHT Play Ipfe Opened May 17, Circuit Play To Starl Late Next Month Under Ama~ FORD S COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. Sporting Club To Be Un-tear Association Rules; Woodbridge, Iselin Sign Up Gioe Announces,. With George's Service Station (0) Woodbridge Sporting Club Five Teams Enrolled J. Sabo •...:: 170 162 170 ••To Tangle With Keas- „ furled In Season's Debut • WOODBRIDGE—The first-female softball league in By WILLIAM "JUICY" FAUBLE Pidsk __.---:- 177 147 . 200 On Sunday the county was formed for Middlesex County, at an or- WOODBRIDGE—The Fire Com- Dudik I. 162 138 157 bey At Stadium ganization session held at Spotswood Monday night. The pany Softball League of Wood- Pavlik , - 288 243 170 FOE The individual singles champ- year: Again I am asking every bridge Township will open its 1940 W.Romer ;... 182. 196z 167 EIGHT CLUBJN new tourney will be known as the Middlesex County Wo- ionship match Js over at Walt Hab- secretary of the Fords Commer- circuit play Friday, May 17, Sam FORDS —'A successful season men's Softball League. ieh's Recreation center and Billy cial, Woodbridge Recreation, Pea- Gio, Recreation Director, said to- Totals 879 886 854 WOODBRIDGE—The lid will oB' the diamond was forecast this Skay took the. blue ribbon and nut and Civic leagues to send a ay. .. Beef's (3) be. knocked "off the 1940 diamond Malcolm Trine, of Spotswood, was elected preident some of the cash. (Sis got most of few good representatives to the Plans for the tourney were out- . Stango 193 191 • 171 season here ' Sunday afternoon, week if or the Foxds ^porting Club and Bob St. Andrassy, of Wood- it). He went through the elimina- •Service Station at 271 Amboy ave- 194 171 when' the Woodbridge Sporting by Mickey Milchick, manager. The lined- at a" meeting of fire company . Anderson ...... 169 bridge, was named secretary. The WQODBR1DGE REC LEAGUE tions by. taking over George Deter, nue, . in Woodbridge, Sunday represeritatives'iheld Tuesday night . Columbetti,..;, 153 169 198 Club tangles with the Keasbey eluhy which is one of nine orgawi- executive eommittee consists of morning at 11 o'clock to see if we 225 :209 Field Club at the Legion Stadium Palkq's Tavern Andy Lockie, Horace Deter and at the parish,-. house. Eligibility B. Ciszewski 181 zations represented in the Inter- Pat 'Cardinol of New Brunswick, wound up the tournament by tak- ean't.get it started. rules were adopted and playing A. Anderson 191 222 164 at 3 o'clock. I. Deter 168 2-11 197 r City Baseball League, '-will open Joseph Lupo of Franklin Park, ing over "Buddy" Kara in the -fin- ''... —Malis, 248 " time established. '" :'••.:• The contest is an Inter-City Lea- Mrs. Anne M. Dustal of South Ei- A. Lockie 212 178 188 als. Billy shot like a real champ, Totals :...:. 887 1001. 913 gue match which includes, in addi- its current campaign tomorrow af- The Peanut League fnished its Represented at the session were ver, St. Andrassy of Woodbridge, C. Hanson 123 in taking the boys over, keeping Lund's (1) tion to the 'Sporting Club, such schedule this week and is now departments from Fords, Keasbey, ternoon facing a strong General Steve Pochek of Woodbridge, and 162 the onion in the groove through- F. Hansen 167 183. 182 teams as A. J. Lance Association G. Nelson 148 making preparations for its an- Hopelawn, Port Reading and Ave- Ceramics combine. Trine of iSpotswood. E. Osborne 192 148 170 out the whole tournament. • I no- V. Benish. 132 132 and C. M. Peterson of Perth Am- Siessel 152 180 173 nual ' dance which will help de- nel. Woodbridge 'Fire Company 1 ; ticed that Billy kind of slowed 'up H., Farber "•.:.--•.•.•.. • •> - 148\bby; Romeo AH Stars and Mech- Sunday afternoon, the Milehick- The circuit "will be operated in fray expenses of the banquet, failed to send a representative; An .two hal-ves, starting late in May. on his delivery which in our esti- B. Jogan .;....:..... 141 155 '157 vil'le . of. South Amboy; Milltown, managed tribe "will mate its debut Totals ...:.....,....: 872 840 896 •which will be held May 7. The effort will be made.-.. to .get the in the-Inter-City-loop by tangling "Amateur association Softball rules mation has improved his scores Woodbridge organization into the Jacobs —..-.:.:.. 162 '.15.8^: 168 Fords and the South Plainfield Jefferson-Motors (3) dance will be held at the Mt. wfll prevail, with a few exceptions. plenty. Now stay that way Bill, league action.this year'. • H/Chomicki ...... 184 :207: 16BA.."A.. ••• - ..•.; with the Milltpwn :"A. • A;, at the Carmel -. Hall tomorrow night 1 ,' The pitching Will be from a dis- R.-Demarest' J. 193 189 223 and nest year you'll be up there Mayor August F: Greiner ^will- ; The probable lineup ; for. Sun- Fords park- at 3 o'clock.- " '. . and music will be by the Jersey -Totals ....:-...... 796 v. 836 820 tance of forty feet. Each team 'will R. Kusy .—.-..•..:•-:. 200 1-49 152 again, • . . : probably, toss out, the, first ball at day's : opener will have Herbie Committe'emen Charles J. Alex- "White .Jackets, one of the best Bill's Diner (2): Zambo or Legs Kocsi on the be allowed twenty players, "which E. Nahass 178 194 160 —Mails, 248— each of the. opening contests. . ''. ander - and'James 'Schaffriqk will music and entertaining bands in H. Cooley -:-.--. 183 166 140 mound. Leffler is the choice for must b§ submitted before the first D: Shohfii ..:..:...:.. 172 132 The surprise ofthe tournament Games -during the first 'month take- over the" sending^'and receiv- game. B. Bernstein -122 the state. There will be pea- H, Hanson —.:... 182 155 148 receiving." The first base assign- was when ^"Zip" Habich, who will commence at 6:15 P. M., there- ing berths long,enough to start the, N. Bernstein 234 '196 191 nuts by" the bagsfull for every- Gladsyz ....;.—.:... 169: 192 17men5 t will1 go to either Wasilek or Represented in the league are came in first on the first round, after at 6:30. , . : game and-laurich.th'e baseball sea- body arid a time that you will Rosenvinge —-— 169 118 20Fredericks0 . Bick or S. Gyenes will son here. ... teams from Woodbridge, 'Iselin, Paul, who came in last, in the not forget very soon. We'll be todolski •„:...:...... 162 202 229 t Perth Aniboy, New Brunswick, Totals 927 900 858 The Avenel A. A. keglers get the nod for the keystone sack, . Nick Elko was!-elected-booking, was taken over by his brother seeing you there. caught the Almasi five on an off- while Joe Barcellona and Porky ,'Sayreville, Franklin Park and Paul's success was let out when manager for the 1910 .season.' G. M. Amusement (3) —Mails, 248— night to take the odd game from Totals ;.: 865 833 89Poche2 k will hold down the shoi't- Spotswood. second round. The secret of Leading semi-pro teams can ar- A. Barna -". 221 203 190 "Lo" Gerity's wife would like to them. The Almasi team hit the Deutsch's (2) stop.and hot corner berths respec- The next meeting of the group it was found out that he recent- range dates with the locals, toy B. Jost J 191 202 203 know, if they moved the Green wood so far below par that we Hansen 130 202 . 167 tively. will be held Monday night, May ly got a job at Cooper's Dairy, Kriss "... : 109. 117 136 writing to Elko at 996 Main Street, P. McCue 199 247 181 Lantern to Iselin, as it -took him imagine it will jeopardize their The starting outfield will be se- 29, in the Community House, in and some wag said that Paul Kaub 136 149 127 Fords, or phoning the Fords -Ca- D. Habich 190 191 204 standing in the Civic League. lected from a list consisting of Spotswood, at 8 o'clock. The en- must have been walking around more than a hour and a half to Tomko ...... 130 155 182 sino. V. Yustak 194 179 188 Better come out of.it boys. : Yoke Gyenes, Bill Golden, Bill Ga- try list will be open until that in the barn. "Zip" said, if he fill a five minute order. We don't O'Reilly.: 182. 175 169 The personnel of-the elub-con- —Malis, 248— dek,Bob Simonsen and Al Sabo. time. An entrance fee of $3 is re- saw some of the strikes he got want to be a tattle-tale Mrs.' G. sists of Al Antonidies, Ray Jacob- quired. Totals 995 1022 966 but it's still there, and you can JSOOKS — "Murphy" Pavlik yo-a'd say he slept there all Totals ....- 687 798 781 6. Lesko .... 158 174 sen, Bob Handerhan, Joe Lncki, Kacops (0) get even with "Lo" at the Peanut will go "the way of all flesh" night. Fords Republican (1) M. Pucci .. 200 176 199 Dan Sandorf, Sill Matusz,. Joe M. Lehrer 180 166 207 this Saturday at 4 o'clock, and League Dance and Banquet. G.. Frick •..-•.' 127 156 139 Fodor .... 173 183 161 Matusz,--Mickey Toth, George aBn- F. Boka 199 211 157 —Malis, 248— "Beef" HohoL.is going to stand in dies, Duke JDudash, Ike Anderko, WOODBRIDGE Malis, 248 V. Lund —..-....147 114 134 F. Nagy ' 165 It's a good thing for the Kacops back of him to hold him up when Eay Milchfck, John. Bodnarick, We don't know whether that C. Lehman. — 152 142 135 Totals 889 886 914 J. Kuzmiak 125 118 that the Jefferson Motors gang put he says' "I do" . . ./Steve "butch- Nick Elko,\'John ,Parsler, Mickey BOWLING Feeney guy stopped at the Hill- C. Dunham—..... 119 200 146 Liberty Falcon (1) S,- Poos -—;.-. 187 172 119 the slcids under Palko's boys for er". Lesko's 158 game was big Koperwhats;- -John' .Koperwhats, top Tavern before bowling the C C. Gilsdorf'.... 160' 179 15Patric7 k 214 165 183 RESULTS W. Malis : 156 248 168 two or they would have dropped enough to stop the Falcons Andy Kriss/Joe Mezo, Boy Ander- other night, but if you look at Smalley 164 154 135 down to third place after they Rosenvinge never has an audi- son, Al Eosup'and JSyiill his scores you would say he did. Totals 705 791 71Turku1 s 155 149 150 Totals 847 915 816 were taken over for three by the ence, ' but he still does 0. K. by CIVIC LEAGUE We think it made him reckless Hollo Tailors (2) Szurko 187 158 196 G. M. Amusement. It looks as if himself . . .. Who was. the guy go- Coppola Cleaners (0) Giants (3) enough to get one good score G. Bandies 198 178 176Fischer ..... 174 171 168 the boys find it a little tough und- ing around biting people Sunday Mesar 166 207 134 Deak '. 224 172 178 too. And "Wag" Potocki, the J. Lesko 161 191 204 er pressure. Or maybe it was be- at the Fords Rec? . . . Freddie Hango 138 130 146 ICara 171 179 boss, is burnt up because the S. Madgar ;.... 157 Totals 894 777 832 cause "Red" Deter didn't show up. Hansen had his chaperon with him Scutti 166 181 203 Kollar 146 183 dance is on Saturday. I say, Tuesday night . . . Red Deter nos- {Jenovese 150 154 177 Gerek ....: 194 139 —Malis, 248— close the business, AFTER all, ed out yours truly by two pins in Simonsen 191 212 157 Jacobs -. 169 199 186 Surprise! The General Motors pleasure before business, today; pinners pulled the best one this the eliminations, the mug . . . And Nagy 184 221 161 —Malis, 248— "Open BOWLING Wednesdays at Hankinson> Opejang Smi- .• Totals _ 811 894 817 week when they took Joe Gill's Johnny Demko should have been The . S^hwenzers, Charlie and Cratsmen (3) Totals 917 902 887 Reading Office boys to camp for a pitcher instead of a bowler, the Paramount Barbers (9 ) two out of three. Mike Kovach Freddie, went to town for the way his ball was hooking . . . 'Mu- C. Schwenzer 161 206 225 Craftsmen pinners this week and Show Hearin 170 bowled lead-off for the G..M'* ni" got his usual lucky 200 game Einhorn 158 helped their gang1 give the Cop- FOEDS lECIEIUM CEilEI Jellicks 208 151 Pochek 141 134 and showed his boys how it its . . . Nate Bernstein's 234 looked" . BEAMG, J?*- — Torrentiaj' F, .Schwenzer 203 172 166 Demko 155 181 153 done, by averaging over 2Q0 for pola Cleaners a good cleaning good for the Kacops only . . . 1 Eddie Simonsen nabbed a 212 to "Pee-Wee Hansen "popped" a 123 Spring rains ;catisetL. the postpone- Levi 169 217 165 Bartos 185 224 158 the set. 569 NEW BRDNSWICI AYE, FORDS, N. stake the cake, for, hisygans ifqr Palko's. ; - - ment of "ijfae • inaugural eastern Lorch 194- 178 237 Remias _...:... 173 175 174 -^dÂ'-iiHO'rêmg.season at "Read- Zaili '...'. 167 205 163 At the Fords Ree Tony Colom- ing for one week, set now for Sun- ; Totals 935 924 951 betti is one lad that doesn't,get day, April 28','"but-they failed.-to Totals ...X 821 918 818 fazed when there's a lady: specta- dampen the,spirits.ôf Proirioter Almasi Tavern (1) tor around. He had a large gallery =âlph A. Sfankinaptt, who-is start- General Motors (2)' of ladies in back of him, but he ing his thirtieth-year in the thrill Springer 176 138 162 M. Kovach 189 210 207 McFarlane 162 155 159 hit the wood very G. Bennie Cis- • feiisinessl ' - " ' ' • 139 E. Moy 158 169 127 Jupa _ 160 141 T. Limd : •„.. 122 167 197zewski his team mate, looked like , - The program , mil.. remain • .the 130 Gudor . 187 -156 D. Anger 124" 133 196a champ with that 615 set. Maybe same, a nine-event. card with a 116 Al Kaub could get a few lessons ' double wind-up--*feature arid six Hmileski 200 187 J. Alena 145 164 167 reverse start races,, and the time from him. trials will get under way Sunday Totals 885 777 706 Totals .;. 738 843 894 —Malis, 248—; at 11 o'clock w,ith the first race of Avenel A. A. (2) Reading.Office (1) If Vic Benish would stop the afternoon getting the - green Petras _ 121 175 155 W. Skay 235 184 " 168 wearing corsets and switch to , flag at 2;3Q eastern standard time. Munson 160 158 166 E. Kilroy ,/. .-:.. 187 168 150 a girdle he might be able to hit Meanwhile the'Harikiksbn-. Speed Henderson 200 187 207 F. Brodniak' 176- 123" 198 better scores. And we noticed ways- headquajfe^-w&V "busily gIait§ for- tfc& operi- Reraias 148 156 170 A. Simonsen;.'.'.:.. 192 '144 185 Beef's team instead of his own. ing of the _ eastern .speedway sea-^ We wonder if that session he son at Langhorne Sunday, May; 12'. Totals S35 861 857 . Totals ....I....- 95,0 750 879 had at Beef's place had anything to do with it. Listen Ma- tusz, why don't you change your date nights to Wednesdays? And we'd also like to know why the diefcens Elko Hansen keeps himself on the bench? * —Malis, 248— Cliff (Carpenter) Dunham must have thought that the pins were nailed down in the first game when he hit that 119. Johnny (Public Service) Tomko, newcomer on Deutsch's team, is giving a good account of himself. "Hack" Chom- IT'S FUN! IT'S EASY! And there's nothing to icki can put plenty pins (and beer) buy—no wrappers, labels pr coupons to save. Just away in any of his matches. tell in your own words, without fancy phrases or —Malis, 248— decorations, why a young bride needs the extra Veil Lund is wondering who » help in preserving and cooking her foods that only the "ghost writer" is for this a Westinghouse Refrigerator or Electric Range column. I'll tell you VaL Its a > can give her. Enter all five contests! little trained mouse that runs ' Submit as many entries as you wish! But around the alleys that picks up i be sure to see these products before you all the dirt for me. Ho-kay? The I start writing! Do this . . . and get your mouse also told me that the I entry blanks ... at our store TODAY! reason George Elko couldn't bowl this week was because he "•See this Grand Prize Refrigerator! stucjc his finger with a nail. Big, 6 cubic foot Westinghouse ARIS- Maybe that's -why the Falcons TOCRAT Model, with new "window- won ? . front" MEAT-KEEPER, big SUPER YOUR BABY... —Malis, 248— * FREEZER with extra space for frozen j4 storage, glass-top HUMIDRAWER The final match of the series ' for fresh fruit and vegetables, thrifty between the "Iron Men" from " ECONOMIZER Mechanism and ex- BEST "Woodbridsre and the "Three Musk- „ elusive TRU-ZONE COLD. (It gives, i-r"«HE is none too good for him, (or J eteers" of Fords will be rolled this you surer, steadier, food protection.) J-her, we're not partial), so, of course, Sunday at the Fords "Rec at 2:30 yoa pay particular attention to food stor- o'clock. The series now stands at lAST.CpNTEST'aO$ESMAY23.:' one-all and this "will be the de- age. No wonder your choice is a Kelvina tor ciding: match. It is understood ACT NOW! electric refrigerator. Kelvinator supplies that there will be some Govern- ment Cabbage.on ihe line, so we're the dry, cold atmosphere some foods need. depending on the boys giving all. The temperature in the storage compart- they have. Westinghouse COM- —Malis, 248— MANDER Electric Range—has large. 16" ment never goes above fifty degrees and it The lowly Ceramics No. 2 team We8ting{iOti?e"Streflm- True-Temp Oven with Hne'J Adjuat-o-Matic Balanced Heat and •is maintained automatically. Kelvinator is of Metuchen has practically sew- Iron, with fatigue-proof single dial control; 3 ed up the first olace position in design and automatic S-speed Corox surface adjustable heat for units; Deep Well Econ- It permits you to select the cold you need for your inexpensive to. purchase and to operate. the Fords Industrial League. every fabric. Faster, omy Cooker; a host of foods; then HOLDS those temperatures regardless roomy six cubic foot model illustrated Much credit should go for the lighter, safer, thriftier. other deluxe features. of fluctuations in food load or kitchen temperature. fins showing of the team, to sells for oaly $114.75 cash. Small Johnny Lesko, who captained it added if you wish to buy to the coveted top spot, which is the ambition of every team Refrigeration en cm divided payment plan. shooting in league competition, Prices Start —Malis, 248— GENERAL APPLI Seems as if we can't stir tip JOSEPH KOHCZ, JR. enough interest in the Round Rob- in Tournament this year year. at $114-75 73 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE, M, J: PVBLICMSEKVICE There was a meeting called f or Sunday and only one represen- A-7701 tative showed up, which is a very poor showing as eGmpaped to last -POEDK'AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON ' FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1940 PAGE NINE omerville, 6-3; ank Here Today THREE-RUN RALLY Wins No, 2 LEGION TO CARRY 3 BATTLES WEEKLY MANUFACTURED BY TOWN, PLAINFIELD A-Field and A-Streani* FACE RED GHOSTS SEMAK _AND BEDI DIAMONDJSANNERS TO WINDUP SLATE ELMER "STEVE" VECSE** Bob Simonsen Hurls Red To Represent Woodbridge Game Released Far Behind In Schedule And Black To 2nd Con- Sports Drops Fiom Tienton comes word that the State has released 30,232 secutive Victory It's needless to go into a song and danee over the In Central Jersey Base- rabbits, 9,167 ring-neck pheasants and 5,490 quail in recent weeks. Because Rain Washed weather-beaten sports parade of the past two weeks . . . ball League Last week's weather worked quite a hardship on this game but there should be plenty left to insure a goodly supply for the gunners this Out Four Contests GAME TODAY" AT 3:30 Connie Mack, veteran baseball mentor of the Philly Ath- ALSO IN "UNION LOOP fall, if we don't have any moie bad weather for awhile. By Mike Koscik letics, sums it all up by saying "this was the worst spring Seventy-five percent of the quail were liberated in the ten south- FACULTYTUT MAY 7 SOMERVILLE—A perfectly for baseball in my 56 years' experience." WOODBBIDGE The Wood- ern counties, the natural habitat of this bird, while most of the ring- WOODBRIDGE — There's one executed relay play—Jancovich to That, of course, goes for Nick Prisco and all the bridge American Legion Baseball necks were liberated in the northern tier. great relief you can't 'blame Pochek to Wasilek—in the last Club 'will represent, two munici- The State Fish and Game Commission further announced that the weather on President Roose- half of the seventh inning staved other school coaches in the county . . . Inter scholastic palities on the diamond this season 270.000 lcgd-1 sized tiout had been released [Ed.'s Note—From what velt. But you can blame the wea- off a Somerville bid for victory and diamond schedules are now tied up in heavy traffic . . and will operate in two high-pow- we can gather ijiost of these are still in the streams and lakes.] The ther for jumbled baseball sched- enabled Woodbridge High to go Whether or not schools, especially Woodbridge, will ered leagues, C. William (Monk) second planting was to got under way on Monday last. They also ules. And, if Woodbridge High Messick announced last night. revealed the news that there are a quarter million more at Ihe Haek- has nothing else, it certainly has a into an extra inning, score three be able to play contracted games remains unanswer- runs and hang up a 6-3 triumph It "will participate under the ettbtown Hatchery craving action; these will be planted later on. diamond slate that -ft ill come in for ovei' Somerville here yesterday able. Woodbridge Legion banner in the We have seen lots of anglers out on the streams, but sad to re- plenty of erasing should the rainy spell continue. afternoon. It was the Barron's Conditions at the •Barren Avenue institution are in a Central"" Jersey Baseball League, late, very few fish. If the truth must be known, the anglers out- second successive triumph of the which officially came into being numbered the fish taken aboue five to one. The streams are all very With the New Brunsiwck game . The New Brunswick contest has been rained season. Bob Simonsen turmoil . . last night, and as the Plainfield high, the water cold and discolored. However, the 'bad fishing con- rained out twice and the Perth Playing under a seven-inning out twice It has been re-slated for May 20 . The Bears in the Union County Base- ditions of the first week are really a blessing in disguise, as the trout Amboy and Somerville contests Sinking Somerville High, 6 to ball League. will be more acclimated and give a much better account of them- agreement, and Woodbridge* lead- 3, yesterday was Bob Simonseri's Perth Amboy shindig met the same fate It's to be once, Nick Prisco's Barrons will ing in the seventh, 3-1, Somerville Representing Plainfield in the selves when caught. The recently stocked trout is not fit to eat and be required to handle three en- second win of the season for the played May 2 ... Tuesday's engagement with Somerville puts up about as much fight as the lowly sucker. suddenly came to life in its half of Woodbridge Barrons. The ac- Union County loop was worked gagements weekly for the balance the frame and broke. out with a was also counted out . . . To top things off, the Red and out this week with the Big Bear of the season in order to carry complishment gives the Priscp With the Dogs out the 1940 program. four-hit attack which netted two players, and Mr. Simonsen, a per- Black will go into next week faced with three games. supermarket in that city. The store will provide the Woodbridge This afternoon — weather per- runs and sent the game into an centage of 1.000—which is nice Woodbridge High students used some real high- There are three bench shows listed for this weekend and two for extra-inning. going in any league. mbwith uniforms and equipment, i next. mitting and fingers crossed—the pressure sales technique in peddling- tickets for the ompetition in the tourney is keen, Ghosts will tackle Red Bank at the The four-hit, two run, assist as- dium,Apri 26tlh 2an5 dan Dd Streets26—Nationa, N. W.l Capito. Washingtonl Kenne, lD Club. C., Riverside Sta- sault in the seventh by Somerville varsity show, "The Sweetest Girl In, Town" . . . As jast season's winner, Linden A. A. Legion Stadium here in the first nded the year by capturing the April 27—Old Dominion Kennel Club, Municipal Ball Park, Alex- game of the Central Jersey Group started with one out. With Bobby you know, proceeds of the affair will go into the Le- Simonsen, Prisco's pitching ace, Inited States Amateur Baseball andria, Va. III Conference. Game time is gion Stadium athletic fund . . . Last night's showing ongress championship. April 28—Baltimore Kennel Club, Inc., Polo Field and Armory, 3:30 o'clock. hurling for Woodbridge, Hoff, sec- 110th Ffeld Artillery, Pikesville, Md. ond batter of the frame, drove a met with great success ... Be sure you guys and gals, Games ii# the Union County set- Next week, the Priscomen will p will be played Saturdays and May 4—The Bryn Mawr Kennel Club, Philadelphia Country find themselves confronted with sharp single into left to start who failed to see it last night, are on deck tonight. Somerville off on its way for the Sundays. While no definite play- i Club, West Fairmont Park, Philadelphia, Pa. Closing date, 6 P. M.,some tough going. Tuesday they So. Amboy Club President ng day has been set for the Cen- April 27. meet 'South River here. Thursday rally which was to follow. It seemed like old home week, when Frank Kirkleski, 5 ral Jersey League, arrangements May 5—Trenton Kennel Clu'b, 112th Field Artillery Grounds, they take on Perch Amboi* High After Hoff had singled, Mike To Speak; Big Turn-Out Frank McCarthy and Prisco spoke at the baseball clinic, .re under way to have the Legion Eggert's Crossing and Lawrenceville Road (State Highway No. 27),at the latter's home field, and Fri- Lengyel duplicated with another sponsored by the Township WPA Recreation Department ilay all its home games a£ night Trenton, N. J. Closing date 6 P. M. April 28. day they travel to Long Branch. single into left advancing Hoff Expected By Wilson last week . . . The youngsters got more baseball technique t the Legion Stadium. In the field we ha\e \eiy important trials for the Irish setter, to Faculty Game May 7 to second. Brown, lead off man, FORDS — The Junior Sports- Manageis of both leagues are be run Saturday and Sunday, under the supervision of the Irish Set- A tilt with the Barron faculty then hoisted to Gurney in center men of the Woodbridge Township :n two hours than they would get all year playing . . . Mc- ow preparing playing schedules ' ter Club of America. There will be derby, amateur and all-age follows on May 7. Then comes the for two down. At this point Si- Fish and Game • Association will Carthy spoke on "Infield Play," Kirkleski on the subject uhieh will be announced next stakes for the Irish Setter only. The judges will be Dr. Sherman Carteret fray at Carteret on May monsen seemed to have lost hi? meet at the club rooms here T.ues- ireek. Ames and O. 0. Relken, both veteian field trial men. 10. Bound Brook and Rutgers stuff for Germaske, initial sacker, day at 7:30 o'clock. of "Batting, Bunting and Stance At the Plate," and Prisco To Open Here , Here is an event in which the lover of the red dog will see himFrosh are engaged on May 15 and banged one of his pitches very Hugh Farrell, president of the j lectured on "The High School Catcher." In the meantime, negotiations , in action and not being beautifully posed in the ring. In recent years 18. solidly into center field for a South Amboy Junior Sportsmen, re under way to have the Legion ] this breed is very rarely seen in competition with other bird dogs, On May 20 the Red and Black single and the third hit of the in- Mr. Downs, postmaster of South FLASH! . . . Plans for a track team at the Barron pen its 1940 campaign Sunday • and the Irish 'Setter Club of America is doing its best to bring him goes to the county seat to battle ning. The latter's single scored Amboy and vice president of the school were abandoned Tuesday . . . No facilities for iternoon, May 5, at the Legion "back to a place in the sun. We owned one once, but why go into New Brunswick. Long Branch Hoff and advanced Lengyel to junior sportsmen, with members of practice and lack of funds were given as reasons for tadium. An effort is being made that? We have enough gray hairs. More power to them. High invades the Legion StadiuTn third and the tying run also. the latter organization will attend the abolishment . . . Rumor has it that basketball will {Continued on Page 12) (Continued on Page 12) (Continued on Page 12) After a huddle around the the session. mound and a discussion on how Farrell will talk on the subject take the same course. to pitch to the next batter, Capici, "A Father and Son's Banquet," Bob "Fireball" Mulvaney is getting his arm in shape who already had two hits to his and Downs will give a lecture on • credit, the Somerville lad out- "Wild. Game Life" and "The Pre-for the Faculty-Varsity game on May 7 ... It is reported smarted the. Barrons by smashing servation of Game." Bob has control of the "Butterfly Ball" . . . The ball flut- a ringing double into center, Oscar Wilson, chairman j>f the ters around in front of the batter before it takes a nose local group, anticipates a large scoring Lengyel with the tying run dive into the catcher's mitt . . . According to inside info, and sending Germaske from first turnout of members for the meet- in an1 attempt to win the ball ing. Hyman Plavin, WHS baseball manager, will take the game, but "Duke" Pochek's per- mound and wing 'em in against the faculty mugs. •°. feet peg, after a raelay_, from, T.11-. Duke Pochek is confident he has his batting eye this lio Jancovich in center field, to George Wasilek at the plate just year . . . He claims he will bat .350 for his Alma Mam- nipped Germaske for the third my . . . Duke and Bob Simonsen, veterans, are co- out of the inning and pushed the EASON ON SUNDAY captains of the Barrons this term . . . Now all the team .£;ar-ie into its extra innir-"- has to do is play a few games . . . Alex Ur, outfielder, Nick Semak started the ball Cubs A. C. To Face Strong rolling in the Barron's' half of the South River Gaels On is using eye glasses to see if it will help his optics eighth by beating out a short hit while batting. to left, then advanced to second Berger Field Walt Karnas gave Prisco one grand scare the other on Mike Lengyel's balk. After Gurney had grounded out to sec- ISELIN—The Iselin Cubs A. C. day ... It is alleged that Walt actually took some books ond for one down, which also ad- will launch itb 1040 drive on the home to study The football ace is trying hard to be vanced Semak to third, Jirij Bed) diamond thib Sunday afternoon, eligible for the gridiron come September . . . Johnny Royle batted the pill down to John 2 o'clock, at Beigcr's field, fac- , . JJJ.ICIJ.TTHT. J-I Bohem at short who threw home in ing a strons South River Gaels ex-grid star, plans to attend Seton Hall Prep on an ath- an attempt to cut down Semak combine. Last year the locals de- lgtic scholarship. who was scoring from third but feated the Gaels 1 to 0. Steve Werlock and Prisco have agreed to drop all Semak's proud frame, sliding The starting lineup of the Cubs rained-out baseball dates, if postponements continue will include Ellis, pitcher; G. Cbu- into home, was too much for Hoff next week due to more r.ain . . . Should the rains come to withstand as the Barrons' in- sudis, catcher; Bahr, first base; itial-sacker spilled the Somerville Manceri, second base; Blyth. third again next week, it would mean playing too many catcher causing him to drop the base; Berger. shortstop; and out- contests in June—final school examination and gradu- ball and a run was scored. fielders Allen, Remeta arid' Olah. In reserve will be Fundok, Brooke ation period. After Alex Ur had followed with and Mastrangelo. Dale Barnett, veteran back of the New-York Giants a two-base error hit through the An added attraction for the-af- legs of Bob Bohem at second, ternoon will be a motorcycle show football eleven for the past ten years, will replace Kirk- which also advanced Bedi to third, with thirty riders participating. leski as coach of the Paterson Panthers, members of the Jancovich hoisted a long fly ball Trick riding and thrilling stunts American Football Association . . . Kirk has tutored the to left for. two down but Bedi will make up the program. Panthers for the past several seasons . . . Frank now plans scored on a touch-up after the Or Rouge Its Face to give more time to his Thomas Jefferson High School catch for run number two of, the "Why arc you fooling so long inning for the Barrons. Just to with that clock, Norah?" Elizabeth, grid team . . . So, look forward to a tougher make matters more secure, George "I'm changing its hands, mum." Jeff club this fall. The Buick SPECIAL 4-door Wasilek lined a single into right to "Well, just wipe 'em;; you need 'ES sir, something pretty special Size? Just try to find a car as long (Continued on Page 12) not manicure 'em." Mickey Milchick, manager of the Fords '• Sporting A happens when you turn the as Buick, bumper to bumper, for touring seda?t $OOG* Club, promises big things for the ball brigade this ignition switch, and drive away for the same money—or one with a year. Included on the team's roster are some of the the gas tank is included in the price. the first time in your very own frame as husky and rigid. topnotch ball players of the area . . . Nick Elko is And with the whole range of 1940 Buick. Comfort? Performance? Appoint- the booking- manager . . . He's anxious to arrange Buick's six dozen 1940 features In that little act, you get a years- ments? dates with the best semi-pro outfits in this vicinity . . . you'll be No. 1 in the automotive Please take care of him. long jump on the other fellow.You No one else on the highway has hit parade, leading the way in a car Woodbridge will get its first taste of indep'enden step out in a car that is not only soft, gentle coil springs all around that will still be full of big news ball this Sunday—we hope—at the Legion Stadium . . 1940's biggest news but the pattern that never need lubrication, with many a season hence. The Woodbi-idge Sporting Club, made up of former WHi for many a season to come. the steady rolling firmness of | stars, will meet the Keasbey Field Club ... It's an Inter- Style? Just look the others over torque-tube drive. You'll be driving a Buick, stanch City League match and should be a honey . . . Game tim and solid in its tested metal, fash-* > and see how they mirror the trend No one else gives you a gas-thrifty is 3 P. M. •••••• :.//••••• Buick began a good twelve months ioned with Buick craftsmen's skill, Dynaflash valve-in-head straight- a car you can count on to keep its ago! eight engine, much less a power value, lose mighty little through TOURNEY ENTRIES plant electro-balanced after either use or depreciation. RE-STOCKING PLAN Prices feegio at ± ich. dcEvmdatFnntt M assembly. And the price? Unbelievable as TO END TOMORROW STARTEDJY CLUB Transportation based on it sounds, the Buick SPECIAL car- No one else has a Two-Way ries a price lower than some sixes a new musical pmgmm Registration Deadline Set Pheasants, Rabbits, Liber- taxes (if any), optional Direction Signal with automatic —which spells "buy" in any man's For Marble Contestants ated By Earitan Town- equipment and accesso- cut-off—or standard equipment language. Why not learn more from so complete thateven alock for In Earitan Township ship Sports-Lovers £or Business Coupe ries—extra. Prices subject the nearest Buick dealer? RARITAN TOWNSHIP — All RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP—A re- SSiSS boys between the ages of eight and stocking experiment has just been fourteen who are interested in entering the Township marble tour- completed by the Twilight Hunt- smm nament, are,.requested to register ing and Fishing. Club of Karitan WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES before tomorrow night at the Rec- Township. ARi BUILT reation Center, Woodbridge Ave- . Members of the organization BUICK WILL BUILD THEM EXEMPLAR OF GENERAL MOTORS VALUE nue, Piscatawaytown. have restocked the game covers in anil CHORUS A bronze medal will be awarded this vicinity with eight hen pheas- the winner of the local tourney as ants, four cock pheasants and three dozen rabbits. BE SURE 70 TUNC §N well as an opportunity to compete for county honors. John Ellmeyer, chairman of the A chance to go to New York club's - game committee, also an- j Inc. City from June 24 to June 29 to nounced plans for planting seed Sad N. 8. C. Red Eastern Daylight Saving Time participate with "champions" of patches this year as another ex- 225-227 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE Tel. P. A. 4-0714 PERTH AMBOY, N. J- other cities and towns for the title periment in an effort to keep the BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY of "Marble King Champion of the newly released game in this vicin- United States" is also afforded in ity and also attract other game this contest. [here. PAGE TEN FRIDAY, APSIL 26,-1940 f OSBS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES An Invitation To Dance He* point being- the southwesterly eor Refer TO; W-1SU Docket 120/127 ner of lands now or formerly of Joh HS PAPERS TO GET B«**r To: W-J49 Docfcet JiiO/134 Clear; thence (2) northerly alon Refer To: W-80 Docket llC/MStt the westerly line of lands of Clea: Reier To: W-102 DoeUet 120/14!) 475 feet more or less to a point Refer T»3 W-104 Docfeet Y£\)Z thenee (3) westerly and paralle CLUB Before the era of the sound Result: A studio chef ground up with the first described course 36! JJOl'fCE OF FBBHC SA1E feet more or less to a point in th' pietua'es, the professional "life the meat from chicken breasts, 5OWHOM IT MAY CONCERN: easterly line of aforementioned 2: expectancy" of screen stars was mixed it in a creamy flour paste, At a. regular meeting of the Town- foot Right of Way; thenue (4) south jW'inners In Recent Con- ship Committee of the Township of erty along- the easterly line o Congressman From This an average of eight years.* How- stuck the ingredients onto leg r 3FQi>abrltig;e held Monday, April said Right of "Way 480 feet more o' test To Get Trophies At .- 1?», 1940, I was directed to advertise less to the point or place of begin Area To Seek New Term; ever, there are many stars today joints, browned them in an oven ,ti>ft fact thai, on Monday evening ning. who are enjoying increasing pop- to a tantalizing crisp and, presto, May G, 3 940, the Township Commit Dinner Tomorrow lea will meet at 7 P. M. (ESTj iu the Containing 3,00 Acres. Cites Problems Ahead ularity who have been before the everything was okay and produc- Committee Chambers, Memorial Mu- WOODBRIDGE—Editors of the nicipal Building, Wooabriage, New Being a part of Lot 1-A, Bloefc cameras with star billings from ten tion proceeded ... Jersey, and expose and sell at public S29A.. • sehool publications of Carteret WOODBRIDGE—"Our Country to as many as twenty-six years . . sale and to the highest bidder accord- Take further notice that at said sale, High School, Roosevelt Junior must not only be kept out of war To avoid the appearance of ing to terms of sale on file with the or any Sate to 'which it may be ad- Charlie Chaplin, whose newest cribbing on her famous sister's TowBship Clerk open to inspection and journed, the Township Committee re High. School, New Brunswick and but ways and means must be de- to be publicly read prior to sale, Lots serves t&e right In its discretion t< Highland Park High School, win- picture, "The Dictator," will be laurels, Jane Lindsay, sister of 61 to 70 incl., Block 44SB; Lots 421, reject any one or a]3 bids and to sel vised to cushion the depressing realeased soon, will shortly mark Margaret, changed her name to ich said lot in Olga Lundgren in the Greenwood defendant was placed on proba- -gaid block will be sold together -with ceived. Park section. A Mother's Day pro- in today's war-wracked world, and An automatic gas water heater to be held ait the £• .^ ;v -all cither details pertinent, said mini- Upon acceptance of the minimum tion for one year.> presents the first /complete molioii gives a command performance # ^ "fljHHfpfite being- S350.00 plus costs of bidj or bid above minimum, by the gram is being arranged under the EflBBaring deed and advertising this Township Committee and the pay-direction of Mrs. Jiohn Gingrieh picture story of the Vatican ever frorii any and every faucet in the HARD1NCAVMNBE' FIRE, HOUSE |- " --gate. Said lot in said blork, if sold ment thereof by the p-urehaser ac- Cluh Meeting Is Conducted made. house from the moment the heater fsa terms, will require a down pay- cording to the manner of purchase and Miss Elizabeth Spencer, the - msnt of $35,00 the balance of pur- in accordance with terms of sale Qn ;o-ehairmen. is installed and set in operation— -phase price to be paid in equal file, the Township will deliver a At Home In Port Reading —A Classified Adv. Will Sell it— without attention and regulation -Friday, April -26/1940 ~in,onthly installments of $20.00 plus bargain and sale deed for said prem- on the. part of any member of the interest and other terms provided ises. Games start a>i 8 P.M. / Admission 25c for In contract ot sale. B. J. ©UNIGATJ, Simm, Jr. Named To Attend PORT READING—Miss Mary household. "Said property is more particularly Township Clerk. Chervenak, of Larch Street, was described as follows: Dated April 1G, 1940. Beginning at a point in the wester- To be advertised April 26 and May 'Model Legislature' Parley hostess tothe Homecraft Club at ly line of a proposed 50 feet street 3, 3940, in the Fords Beacon. her home Monday night. After the -Funning southerly from New Bruns- WOODBRIDGE — Roy Simm, business session, refreshments REWARD wick Avenue, said point being 210' Refer To: W-15 Docket 115/708 Fr., a junior at Woodbridge High south from New Brunswick Avenue, Recorded J Hook 1109, Page 407 were served by the hostess. For information leading to the sgid point being aipo in the south- sehool and August Wiegand, a erly line of a 10 foot right of way JTOTICJB OF PDBWC SAMS sophomore, have been selected by Present were: Mrs. Peter Kach- arrest and conviction of the for »a sewer located between the TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: unscrupulous persons circulat- At a regular meeting of the Town- Principal Arthur C. Ferry to rep-ur, of Carteret; Miss Anna Barn- ing the report that my office is property of Joseph Baoskay and ship Committee of the Township of yak, Miss Ann Loyer, Mrs. George property herein described; thence Woadbrtdge held Monday, April 15, resent the local high school at the closed to business. I wish to {1^ Southerly along westerly line of 1940, I was, directed to advertise the Model Legislature to be field to- Markovics, Mrs. John Palinsky, state that my office will be open siael proposed street, 533 feet more fact that on Monday evening. May 6, or less to the northerly line of Right 1940, the Townsliip Committee will night in Trenton. The boys will Miss Susan Barnyak and Miss daily from 9 a. m. to 11 p. m. of Way of Lehigh Valley Railroad; meet at 7 P. M. (EST) in the Cpm- be the guests of the Middlesex Chervenak. until May, 1944. thence (2) along the said northerly mittee Chamber, Memorial Municipal line of Right of Way of Lehigh Val- Building-, Woodbriage, New Jersey, ounty assemblymen. William Schofield, Sr., ley Railroad, S5 feet more or less to and expose and sell at public sale and The model legislature, which is . Washington watches British Center line of Sling Tail -Brook; to the highest bidder according to Justice of the Peace. - thence ^(3) in a general northerly terms of sale on file with the Town- similar to the Youth Week spon- navy's work from defense angle. atrection along the center line of ship Clerk open to inspection and to be iored by the local Lions Club, ex- with a - Sling Tail Brook its various courses, publicly read prior to sale Iôts 18 6SW feet more or less to a point and 19 to Block 42, Woodbridge :ept that it concerns the state goy- -where it intersects the southerly Township Assessment" Map:" srnment, is under the auspices of Certified Performanc§> line of a 10 feet Right of Way afore- Take further notice that tfc« ;he State Y." M. C. A. SAYS mentioned, if. extended westerly Township Committee has, by .resolu- thecce (4) along the extension of tion ana pursuant to law. flje'd % There is no reason for you to be with- *Ire said southerly Right of Way line minimum price at which said XjOts in out the Musical Education you desire. continuing easterly along said south- said block will be sold together with Sewaren Parents Announce AH instructions strictly private. Inspect erly Right of Way line TS feet more all other details pertinent, said mini- ior less to the westerly line of pro- mum price being $250.00 plus .bests' of Daughters' Troth To Clark these instruments and compare prices. posed street the point or place of preparing deed and advertising this You are saving up to 50*Jb if you buy now. beginning. sale. Said lots in saia block, if sold' on Excepting out of the ahove de- mnas. will rectuii-e a ao-wn payment of SBWAREN — Mr. and Mrs. scription a 3 0 foot Rig-lit of Way for 25.00 tlie balance of purchase priefi Jeorge Howe, of 114 Old Road, French Clarinet (Wood) including Case sewer which Right of Way was part :o be paid in equal monthly install- Now of the original Fnrds Sewer System. ments of $10.00 plus interest and lave announced the engagement Reg. $50 32 75 Containing 1.563 Acres, excluding ther terms provided for in contract if their daughter, Ann, to How- above exception. f sale. rd Eugene Clark, son of Mr. and Clarinet (Metal) including Case Part of Lot 9, Block 59-H, Now Take further notice that at sa.ia known as Ix>t 3-D, Block 59-H. iale, or any date to which it may irs. Eugene M. Clark, of 142 EXTRA SPECIAL Reg. $37^50 Wow OQ 7C Take further notice that at said be adjourned, the Township Com- Piano Accordjan sale, or any date to which it may be mittee reserves the right in its.diS' rlarket Street, Perth Amboy. j Piano Accordian • with Case adjourned, the Township Committee cretion to reject any one or all bid!? No date has been set for the: 120 Bass Com- xsseryes the right in its discretion and to sell said lots in said block plete witli Case aM Now>: : m reject any one or all bids and to to such bidder as it may select, due edding. Reg. $50 ' 3 0 sell said lots in said block to such regard being given to -terms 4n4 Reg. $200 bidder as it may select, due regard manner at payment, in case one or Chemists are told of new vita- Now .$11'. One Year Guarantee Money Refunded Being given to terms and manner of more minimum bids shall be re- payment, in case one or more mini- ceived. min to eombat fatigue diseases. mum bids shall be received. TJpon acceptance of the minimum DIZINNO'$ MUSIC SHOP Upon" acceptance of the minimum )i<3, or bia above minimum, by the Wd, or bid above minimum, by the Township Committee and the pay- 1141 Elizabeth Ave. ELIZABETH TEL. EL.-2-0325 Township Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac- ment thereof by the purchaser according to the manner of purchase Cor. Jefferson Aye. N. J. OPEN EVENINGS cording to the manner of purchase In accordance with terms of sale on lit accordance with terms of sale on file, the Township will deliver a SILVER PALMS Sle, the Township -win deliver a bar- bargain and sale deed for said prem- NEW CP NON-SMOKE BROILER ..-, ises. . ** 824 St. Georges Ave. NEW CP SUPER-SAVE SIMMER gain and sale deed for said premises. NEW CP HI-lOW OVEN . . . that will add many new and • - B. J. DTTNIGA'N, B. J. DUNKJAN, at Reading R. R. Crossing BUHNERS... that make possible Township Clerk. ' Township Clerk. piaintains constant heat, from delicious dishes to your daily 'ated April 16, 1940. Dated April 16, 1940. the modern method of water* .be-advertised April 26 and May To be advertised April 26 and May Woodbridge, N. J. Slip Coyer a new low of 250° to 500° menu. And the CP broiler is 3, 1940, in the Fords Beacon. less cookery—save valuable J). in the Fords Beacon. high —enables you to enjoy convenient to use, non-smoks Seter Tos W-126 Docket 119/109 —MADE TO MEASURE- health-building vitamins and in operation and easy to clean. tteeoraeai Boat 1128, Page 2gg the same delicious flavor of minerals—and make your food KOTIOBS OF PXTBMC SAIiE Former Township Resident TO BE GIVEN AWAY expensive meat roasts by ten- 1«O WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: dollar go further. A-t a regular meeting of the Township Tendered Surprise Party Expert ReHing WITH EACH derizing cheaper cuts. M'nroittee of the Township of Wood- brtage held Monday .April 15, 1940, WOOD©RIDGE — Miss Anna RE-UPHOLSTERY J, was directed to advertise the fact and Recovering ORDER that on Monday .evening-. May 6, Burmigan, of Highland Park, for- tWfc the TownshiD Committee will merly of town, was given a sur- WITHIN 2 WEEKS areet at 7 P. M. CBST) in the COBI- gfttee Chambers. Memorial Municipal prise party by a group of local Stop in today and look over these beautiful new gas Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey. friends at her home Sunday night, RE-UPHOLSTERING and expose and sell at public sale and ranges with their many modern labor saving de- to the highest bidder according to (Present were: Mrs. WilHajn of a 2-Piece Suite terms' of sate on file with the Town- Finn, Mrs, Leon E. 'Campbell, Mrs.. vices and increased efficiency. Certified Perform- shfp Clerk open to inspection ana to- be Lawrence McLeod, Mrs. James J. BROADWAY FLOOR ance ranges make cooking a real pleasure and free Plitsliely read prior to sale, part of SHOW AND DANCING Lot 4A In Block 329A to be hereafter Dunne, Mrs. Gertrude Brodhead, the modern housewife from kitchen drudgery. known as Lot IP in said block Mrs. Asher Fitz Randolph and EVERY NIGHT Mg Township Assessment Miss Elizabeth Peterson, all of - TSKe -farther notice that the Town- town; Mrs. D. H. Ford, of Linden; New Show Starting A small down payment will place one of these ranges ship Committee has. by resolution an Uius costs of preparing frames reglu.ed and polished. TEED POIl S YEARS Seed and 'advertising this sale. Said A Real Chinese Kitchen r lot In said Moclclf sold on terms,will Italian Archeology find 2-Piece Slip Cover Set—Made , Join the Parade raquire a down payment of $30.00 the Italian areheologists believe they CHOW MEIN bnlfMlce of purchase price to be paid in have found the site of the sumptu- CHOP SUEY To Orderr—As Low As— _ to Perfect Cooking ecroaT monthly installments of $20.00 plug interest and other terms provided ous 'palace occupied by Cleopatra - ^Specials Every Day MW BRTJ3VSWICK S4BT A3VD REVERSE TUE CHARGE! for in contract of sale. during her two-year residence In Said property is more particularly Home froin 48 to 46 B. C. Excava- MAIL THIS COUPON Perth'Amboy described as follows: c Beginning- at a point in the east- tions alon£ fee bank of the Tiber 25< Herman's New Brunswick Upholstery Shop erly line of a 22 foot Right of Way six: miles from Rome hava uncov- No Cover Charge at Any Time leading to the old farm house for- '425 GEORGE STREET SHEW BRUNSWICK, X. J. merly of Joshna A. Liddle, said point ered ruins of several buildings, with For Reservations Please send your representative with samples, without obli- Gas Light • Company being: also in the northwesterly cor- frescoes, mosaic flooring and frag- gation on my part. ner of a, 2-acre tract shown on ments ol statuary where the glam- Call Wo. 8-0551 TowpsHip Tax Map as Block 329-B, Small Minimum Clinrgc Name ... .._ Phone: Ijot 2; thence O) easterly along- the orous queea. i| ^goneS te have en- 222 Smith St., Perth Amboy9 It X northerly line or s&Ia Block 329-B, tertained Marc Antony. Saturday Sights Only Adaress Lot 2, 190 feet more or- less to a at Tables, FORDS AND EASITAN TOWNSHIFBEACON FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1940 PAGE ELEVEN

REGISTBT Aym SOTiCE Noiico i's kerehy given that the District Roai'ils in anrl for tlie Town- ship of Un.riiaii win meet in tlie places hereinafter designated on TUISSn.W, MAY 7, 1'!I4O Hoiise-l-O-hous-e eanviiss for the purpose of rHiii^te.Tin.y alt persons (entitled to vote at the ensuing" Pri- TILL I TWSE*. mary an<{ General l^ieclions. Notice is further given that KNOT boards will .sit in Llie same places I'v/E <£>OT MY 5U5PICION between the horn-? of seven A. M., and- pi.uiit P. - M., iiastem Standard Time on TUJ5SSJAY, MAY 21, 1»4i> for tiie purpose of ronduetinsr a Primary J-jieel ion, also to resi^t^r voters in rnunk-iiiillitiew not having' jjermanrnt regrisirrrtifin, Cor the nom- ination oi' c;indiiiaten for ! One (ii T'nitoil Siates Senator. j Throe ('•'•) Members of the General) As.senibiy. •One (i) Mernher of the House of iJcpreseni ai ives. *, One (1 ) Governor of the State of "Wow .lers-'«?y. Two ci) Members of the Hoard or CliOKF-n Freeholders. A Conn I.v Cormnittepman and County OmmiUeewoinnn from each of the Kk-etion LiislvieiS for both ilepublk-an and In:-vnocra fir Parlies. Haid hoards v-ili a.]so sit at the •same plai-e.s iieivreen the' hours of one P. M. and nine P. JYL, for registration pnrifoyi-s on TUKsn.VY, ("CTiMiER 15, 1JS40 ; 1 P. M., anil » P. if., for iho purpose of registering roter.s. and A , 1 Hetv.'een the Imuiv oi" seven A. M. ami eigiil P. if., all boards, for the Purpose of eoii'lueliny • a. yeneral election for - One n> United Hiates Senator. - Three (3) Members o!: the General .Assembly. , One (i:> Afeniber of the House Kepre.sen; a ti ves. - One (l.i Cidvornnr of the State of New .lersey. Tvro C2> Monitors of the Board of Chosen -Freeholders. Places .if into- • oPtho District Ronnis: Isf. Distrk-r, Pisoata\raytowh School 2nd District, NNow Fire House, Pis- catsuvayiown. 3rd. District, Oak Tree School, Oak Tree. District, Clara Barton School. 5th4th. District. S.'.elton School House. 6th. District. Clara :3arton School. BOUND AMES. OF DISTRICTS' District NOT. 1 Beginning at a point on the north bank of the Raritan River -where the dividing- line, of Highland Park and fie township intersects: ihence northerly along said dividing line to the center line of Woodbridg-e avenue: thence running easterly along the center line of Woodbridge avenue to Bonhamtown Corner; thencs southerly along the center line of road leading from Bon- hamto"wn Corner to bridge over Red Root Creole, Raritan River, tnence up Raritan River to place of Beginning. Polling Place. School Number 3, Woodbridge avenue, Piseatawaytown. District Ho. 2. Beginning at Bonhamtown Corner, at K»e intersection of the center line of Wooribridge avenue with the center linp of Main street: thence>running- along the center line of Woodbridg'e avenue to the center line of Duclos Laire: thence northerly along the center line of Duclos Lane to where Mill Brook* crosses the same; thence easterly up Mill Brook to where the same ihterr sects the line dividing the property of Michael Jelin and the property known as ths Hill Tract: thencs* continuing easterly along said* dividing line to the center line of. Plauifield avenue: thence W««t5jCQ.fi*** .l!«i5Ilfi*J;.-W1J. 5.T Uiua. Ma" northwesterly along center line of Plainfleld avenue to the center of the Middlesex and Essex Turnpike: thence northeasterly along the center of the Middlesex and Essex Turnpike to the Metuehen Borough line; thence southeasterly and easterly along the Metuehen Borough line to the center y i\iD line of Main street or Bonhamfown road; thence southerly along Main street to the Place of Beginning. at HAFTA (,IT UP A ( LENA LON6BNECKER ' I'LL HAVE TO PUT EK-UM- MISS LONSENECKEg HERES A LETTCf? FROM OLEBiLlJ ON MY. BEST SILVER \ I StLIEVE? THE HONOR OPTffe Polling Place. Raritan Engine DINNER FOR I IS IN THE PARLOR. SHE Co., No. 1, Ne^.v Firehouse. first floor, IN OMAHA SAVIN!"THAT PLEASURE 13 OURS Plainfield. and Simpson Avenues HER WONDER NIECE IS 60NA BE IN OUR TOWN A1NTSHEA- j CAME EARLIER THAN I'iscatawaytov.-n. WHAT NlCETAME SHE EXPECTED •District No. 3. TO-DAY AND SHE'LL STOP IN AND "All that part of Raritan TownaWp BIED5HE HAVE DINNER WITH US. HER BIRD' north of the following'described'line: HURRY UP! WE BkUH& Beginning at a point in the dividing NAME IS LENA LONflENECKER N08ODY '£ HER UP FEOM line between Raritan Township and 1 THE STATION Woodbridge Township, near ' Menlo LOOKIN lEjark, where t!ie Port Heading Railroad intersects the same, thence running westerly along the center line of the Port Reading Railroad to where the MENAGERIE same is intersected by the Metuchan Borough L^"?; Ihence northerly, west- KEEPOtSI erly and soumeriy. along the center line of the Hew Dui'iam Road; thence westerly along the center line of the New Durharn Road to where the same is intersected by the line dividing Pis- catawav Township and Raritan Town- . ship. Place of registry. Oak Tree School. Oak Tree Road, Oak Tree. JMstrict No. 4. . Beginning* at a point In the di line between Raritan Township Woodbrdge Township near Menlo Park where center line of Port Reading Rail rpad intersects the same; thence running westerly along the center line of said railroad to the point where same intersects Metuehen Borough line: then- 1 1 ce running southerly and southwesterly HUM SHE AVNT MUCH ON 60LLY! YOU MUST BE AND VVHEN MAW'S 5TEW HEY. dANTCHA WAJT A GOODNESS. 1 MY GOLD Along the dividing line between the LOOKS BUT MY.' WHAT A TRICKLES POWN THAT MINUTE' THATJSCSJ8 SHES STARVED!. EAT THE DISMES.11 Rorough of Metuehen and Raritan L0N6TC1P' BUT 6000 1 WATCH AND yTownship to center line of Amboy aye- NECK FER 70OLRY: 'SWANLIKE (; SILVER HERE COME THE rue: thence emterlv along center line EATS IS COM IN' IT'LL BE i-lKEA THANKS- EATS' CHAIN! of Amboy avenue to the dividing line i 61VIN' PARADE. /Between Raritan Towns'Mp and Wood- fcridgs Township: thence northerly along dividing line of Woodbridge Township and Raritan Township to : place of Beg-inning:. "•''Polling Place. Clara Barton School, Amboy avenue, Clara Barton. District JSO. ii. Beginning in the center of Duclos kane where the same is intersected by Mill Brook, said beginning point being also a corner in the Highland Park Bo- rough line; thence running easterly to the center of said brook to where fne same intersects thelme dividing the property OL Michael Jelin and the property known as the Hill Tract: thence continuing along said dividing line to the center of Plainfield avenue: thence northwesterly along the center of Plainfield avenue to the center of ths •Middlesex and Efeex Turnpike: thence. •northeasterly along the center of the the Middlesex and Bsssx Turnpike to the Tvletnehen Borough line: thence northivesterlv along the Me.tuehen Borough line to the center of the New Durham Road: thence westerlv along the center of the New Durham Road to the Piscataway Township line: thence <3UiT THAT.1 WANNA SAY YOU SCRAWNY NECKED THAT AJ-NT southerly and -southwesterly along the the' Piscataway Township line to the 6IT DYSPEP5YOR 6IRAFFE' DIDN'T NOBODY NO \&XH\ Highland Park Borough line: thence R LARN YA NO southeastern- and easterly along the STtlMMIK ACHE OR Highland Park Borough line to tV TABLE N\ANNERS?.'.' place of Beginning. -\ SOMPIN'?.' Poliins Place. B^elton School Plain- field avenue. Stfiiton. AND ME BEIN" District No. E? I'MtENAs dividing- Rarifan Township ama 'Wooa- fSHE KNOWS bridge Township jnfersects ths same: 600D LINEN LON&ENECKEUAM thence northerly alonrr the dividing WHEN SHE line between fhe Township of Raritan arid the Township of Woodbridge to TASTES IT . C.iwu rwjni.vc Co. &T Louis. Mo tns- pin.-; rf Bejrnning. Polling Place, Clara Barton school, AH^nv avenue. Clara Barton. • NOTICE club) billiard room, pool room or ."Witness my band this 19th clay of Oldest Railroad Building Iodine: Violet Light 'Pocket* Grand Piano War Binoculars -iV-pril, A I\. 10-10. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that other such places as may exist Magical Power of BEIk the following ordinance was regu- wherein other games of skill may be A two-story building with six mas- Iodine receives its naoie from a A pocket model baby grand piano A British war office appeal for Ever since the earliest days milk WILFRED R WOODWARD, larly passed and adopted at a regu- carried on or conducted shall "be Township ClerK. lar meeting of the Board of Com- closed at the hour of one o'clock. A. sive stone columns built at Wood- Greek word meaning violet light It is being constructed at Aliquippa,, binoculars brought in 600 pairs in has been considered one of the most F. P..—l-2fi: r.-S. 8 . missioners of the Township of Rar- M., every night and shall remain ville, Miss., in 1832, is said to be the is so called because of the color of JPa.j by James Rivetti. The minia- two days, several from German healthful foods. Exaggerated pow- itan, in the- County of Middlesex, closed until the hour of seven o'clock its vapor. It was discovered in 1811 New Jersey, held on the 23rd day of A. M,, the following morning except oldest railroad-owned building in the ture piano is 5% inches long and 4% refugees who, as officers in the ers were ascribed to it by the an- The Toi™,.-!iijji Committee will meet April, 1940. thai they shall close at the hour world. by Courtois. inches wide. Already under con- World war, used them "against cients and maay hoary legends re- 'fiU] 1940. at- 7 P. of twelve o'clock midnight Saturday tli' W. It. WOODWARD, and remain closed until twelve struction for 1% years, the instru- England." . garding its properties still persist. Committee Chambers, s'clock noon the following- Sunday. Three Years and Out ment is scheduled for playing con- But with all the virtues intel&Bent sell at riuhi; nici":il Building, and An Ordinance to amend an Ordin- ance entitled "An Ordinance to li- WALTER' C. CHRISTENSEN, Atlanta's Changing Name The fourth year of marriage in dition in another six months. The people concede to milk today, iinder Jtitfifi inr-ii'siv mu-tioBf n Lot'1S1Cs , 2nB3-t"WOOflo- cense and regulate Billiard Rooms, North Carolina's Gardens t Map. Mayor. Atlanta,,Ga., founded in 1837, first Alabama is the hardest. The state 28-year-old steel mill carpenter has certain conditions it can also Joe a Pool Rooms, Restaurants (other VICTOR PEDERSEN, Of 300,967 farm families in North Tjio mir.imn.Ti ;I;-HA at which this than Hotel Restaurants) Cigar was known as Terminus and latei health department reports after a installed a keyboard of 28 keys, the menace, since bacteria,-as well aa 7>¥ope;i-ty i-iu ->^ '-oiri has been fixed Stores, Boot-Blacking- Parlors, Bowl- HENRY H. TROGBE, JR., as Martnasville in honor of Martha Carolina, 209,643 have home gar- tti Fifty (SF.O.fif; i Dollars plus adi'er- ing- Alleys, (other than alleys in JAMES C. FORGIONB, survey that approximately one- white ones being, one-eighth of an dens, 47,686 of thsm year-round human beings, thrive off mfifc. t|sin^ .'osfs. Said lots, if sold on an incorporated club), Ice Cream JOHN E. PARDTJN, Lftimjikin, daughter of Gov. Wilson tenth of all divorces are granted inch in width and the black keys •terms, n-il! r,-ouiro a ilo-wn Dayment ATTEST: Luna^kin. gardens.- nf $12.SO and t fie balance "Tn equal and Soda Kountains and such other to couples married four years. measuring one-sixteenth of an inch. ! places as may exist wherein other W. R. WOODWARD, niont!i3 \" in si aliments. Township Clerk, gamjes of sskil l may be carrieed on or Oriental Frttit Mjtttlr : The ToTvnship Committee reserves d" A J 25th To be advertised as adopted in Longevity - Entomologists have finite .that the .the ri.uht Lo reject any one or all conducted," Approved January 25th, the Raritan Township-Fords Beaeoa Essential Proteins Fighting Infection S» Million Bottles of Milk 1929. I-Seetlon Seven (") of the on April .26, 1940. The average length of life in the •Wills. above entitled ordinance is hereby Ten of the 22 known proteins are Proper food is necessary to fight There are 30^000,000 bottles of stocking of an orchard ;wRh ffie na- k- B. J. IXTNIGAN, Scandinavian countries, Australia tive dwarf wasp. w-Hr control Iho ." i' Township Clerk. amended to read as follows: said ta be essential for animal and infection, aad vitamins B and C are milk delivered every day to Amer- Every bowling alley (other than Farley says Old Guard rules Re- and New Zealand is greater than it oriental fruit math, a destructive . i To be iidvp.rtised April 28 and Maybowling alley in an incorporated1 human growth. ican homes. ; •# 19-1H, in the Fords Beacon. publicans behind liberal front. especially important. is in the United States. insect '_ PAGE TWELVE FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1940 •FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

RESTORED UNION AUTO CARD The House, of Representatives, Legion To Carry STAR PERFORMERS PETITE JUNE PRE1SSER OPENING DATE SET 3 Battles Weekly which declined to vote funds for" Continued from Sport Page Continued from Snort Page the National Resources Planning HAS ACEJRIVERS to tiring the Linden A. A., U. 6.ON GREINER CLUB FOR PLAYGROUNDS on May 21 and Carteret conies to Board, has now agreed to a Seri- champions, to Woodbridge on that town on May 24. ate provision providing $170,000. Holland, Horn And Brown date. "Hotay" Delaney, "Swack" May. 28 will find Woodbridge The original action of the House Dunham and "Leifty" Kusznak, all Township Recreation Loca- taken during the early economy SOFTBALL_ OUTFIT! going to Red Bank and Bound Entered For Grind On of Woodbridge, are returning for tions •To/Cbmmenfce • drive, received much attention be- action with the Linden club. They Molnar, M'Laughlins,. Mil- Brook visiting here the next day, cause of the fact that President Wednesday Night declined to accept the Legion's - Season Wednesday May 29. South River will await Roosevelt's uncle, Frederick A. offer for their services. Delano, is chairman of the plan- UNION—Regarded as the most lers And Ur Sign Up For WOODBRIDGE — The play- the Barrons' arrival on May 31. powerful motor in midget auto Despite the fact that Delaney, ; ning board. Approaching Season > grounds in Woodbridge, Iselin, The campaign will come to a lanks, the mighty Offenh'aiiser will Dunham and Rusznak will again close the first week in June. The Port Reading*- Sewaveri, • Fords SMOKING STATISTICS be on display in big-car racing witli be unavailable to the Soldiers, Priseo tribe goes to Trenton June at least three machines in theMessick witt field one of theTO PLAY IN 2 LOOPS Park and Hopelawh, will be'offi-, 3 to meet Hamilton Township Austin, Tex, — According" to Student Opinion Surveys of Amei- j opening meet of the season at the strongest teams' in the history of dally opened for the season, on High. Perth Amboy plays a re- Union, N. J, 'Speedwky on "Wed- WOODBRIDGE—Having , turn- ica, a non-profit collegiate organ- the organization. Wednesday, May 1, according to turn date here on June 5 and New nesday night, May 1, being power- The complete roster, consisting ed in a most successful season on ization which samples student . ed by the Offie. With a crack field of township performers, will be the diamond last year, the Mayor an announcement made today by Brunswick terminates the local opinion throughout the nation, ' schedule by appearing at the Le- ready to start, it promises to beannounced next week. Greiner Association sorftball team Samuel Gioe, Township Director of one-fifth of all girl students and a formidable test for the "vvest- gion field on June 7. one-third of all men students is preparing for a bigger and bet- the Woodbridge Recreation De- coast product. Cod Liver'Oil Stains partment. • That's the story on the 1940smoke regularly. An additional The racing competition will get Carbon tetrachloride may be used ter campaign for 1940. baseball menu for Woodbridge. 28 per cent, of the girls said they to remove cod liver oil stains. Until school closes for the sum- smoked occasionally, while fifty under -way at 8:15 o'clock. According to Jimmy • Keating, mer; vacation the various play- Should it rain next week—forget manager, the team will be outfit- it all. The team will go in forper cent, of them said they never grounds will be opened from three smoke. i ted in new gabardine uniforms by to five o'clock in-the afternoon aquatics. Afield And A-Stream Mayor August F. Greiner, team and from six to eight o'clock in Germans say Roosevelt accuses Green declares that Lewis seeks Continued from Sport Page sponsor. the evening. All school children the wrong group of aggression. to be the nation's dictator. i will be required to go home di- The Barometer and Fishing The Greincrs will compete in rectly from school before entering After reading an article in the Newark Evening News about the the Middlesex County night loop. any playground. ' : barometer and fishing, we have been watching ours very closely but it The season's slate also calls for I Every' has been steadily dropping, so we can't vouch for the truth in the fol- The Woodbridge and -Fords Park lowing story: (However most experts agree that the fishing is best on several top notch independent tennis courts are.also expected to • Monday Night a rising or high, steady glass.) games. be ready by May land will be op- AMBOY AVE., Mr. Snider of Lincoln, Illinois, has kept a record of his fishing At present there are three berths en for public use: daily from 10 WOODBRIDGE trips for many years and gives findings as follows — vacant on the club, infield, out- A. M., to 8 P. M. Permits for the• AT ST. 1. Fishing is best on high or rising barometer and worst when field and pitcher. Anyone wishing use of the courts may be obtained low. , , to try out for the combine may do by applying to the supervisor in 27 LUCKY SEVEN-$$'82 2. Few, if any, fish are taken while" the barometer is falling. so by reporting for practice at. charge or at the Recreation office, 3. A steady barometer usually means fair fishing but an un-the No. 11 school diamond tomor- Parish House, 55 Rahway Avenue, settled period finds fishing poor. . " • row afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Woodbridge. FREE GAME ON 4. A reading of 29.90 inches is average. Fishing is generally The roster to date includes such June Preisser, was starred for five years in Broadway extrava- •poor below that figure and good' above. - " • performers as Charles Fitzpatrick, ganzas, and now lias featured movie roles. Nation's per capita income in DOOR PRIZE $10 ADMISSIOM 40c 5. Fish, particularly the larger specimens,' lie* in deeper'water Charles Molnar, Joe McLaughlin, 1938 was 76 per cent of 1929. and show diminished activity when pressure is low. , , • Larry McLaughlin, Dinny McLeod, 6. Slight fluctuations of the barometer may be disregarded, un- Alex Ur, George Miller, Don Mil- less on frequent readings the trend continues in one direction. The ler, John Kuzniak. Frank Covino, trend is important because it indicates conditions' of the next few Ed Lotz and "Pip" Genovese. hours. - ' Open Friday and Saturday Nijghts Mr. Snider agrees that there are many other factors that play a part in the luck of fishing but he thinks that barometeric pressure is the most important. So make sure the barometer is either rising, or high'and steady Continued from Sport Page before promising your better half a fresh fish for dinner. ' - score Ur from second to complete Salt Water Notes . the Barrons' three-run rally in the eighth which proved to be just too The salt water season is under way-now, with'reports of many much for Somerville to swallow as blackfish being taken by the boats out of Brielle. One group of five they were set down in one-two- took thirty-six "fish, the largest of which. weighed ten pounds. three fashion in its half of the While mackerel have been taken commercially „ at" Cape May, eighth. they haven't appeared farther north as yet. They are however expected daily and we should hear of- tremendous catchs of this fish be- In gaining its second triumph of fore long. Last year was a banner one. the season, the Barrons looked MEN'S FIRST QUALITY MEN'S DRESS Prom all along the coast come reports of increased activity in the still very far from winning form. yacht basins. A new fleet of considerable size will dock at Atlantic. They were outhit nine to eight and Highlands, where work on the new $100,000 yacht basin is. being did not look a bit impressive at WORKSHIRTS rushed by the War Department Engineers. It is located near the the plate against a lowly-rated famous Mud Hole and other favorite haunts-'of the giant tuna and Somerville" combine. But True At SCHINDEL'S 3 FOE 2 FOR for this reason alone it should be one of the most popular ports along Simonsen was not up to.pitching Reff. 5Oc. Famous Ei ery shirt brand the coast . Barnegat Inlet has been deepened and the skippers are par. Last season Simonsen hurled "S'iinnpee" brand* new and . guaran- 31 a (1 e ?j y "Big: teed, perfect. Wov- counting on better fishing because of this. • a one-hitter against this same put- Yanlc." Grey cov- en madras in fancy fit but yesterday, well, the hits erts* and blue cliain- patterns, built-up brayv Full cut and collars. Also plain column tells the story. well made. Sizes white.' Rep:. $*• Woodbridire (6) 14% to 17. Limit 3 values. Hurry! to a customer. AB B, H •Wasilek, e 4 0 1 Vahaly. 2b 5 2 2 Simonsen, p 3 0 0 WOMEN'S NEW SPRING WOMEN'S SHANTUNG It's Your Day Pochek. 3b 4 0 1 Semak, ,1b —.2 1 1 MOTHER Gurney, rf, cf ..1 - 3 0 0 SKIRT Bedi, ss.'. - - 4 10 Ur, If _ 4 2 1 EACH Flatter Mother's gracious Dubay, rf 2 0 2 AH 1> r a n «1 new 7»c -i-alnes. Celio- spring' styles, few &>*mne IT r H p i> e <1. charm by bringing her to Gurzo, rf 0 0 0 tTB(riH{£# tl»e new Crinj* new .styles in Cheslak, rf 0 00 K.t y I e details. AH pawtels ane $5.00 Permanent Wave $3,50 Woodbridgr .... 110 010 003—6 ® All Sizes • AH Heels Srade. ON FOLLOWING DATES ONLY Somerville 100 000 020—3 Errors: Capici; Weidlich; Hoff; April 29, 30—May 1, 2 R. Bohem (2). Three base hits: Here is truly an outstanding shoe purchase . . , prices that should bring WOMEN'S BATISTE Connet. Two base hits: Connet;. Women's First Quality iapici; Ur. Sacrifiees: Dubay, thrifty shoppers here on the run tomorrow! Once you discover what super Phone for Appointment Now Wasilek. Struck out by Simonsen shoe values these are you won't stop at buying two pair, we wager .you'll Woodbridge 8-2394 4; Lengyel, 3. Bases on balls off Simonsen, 1; off Lengyel 2. Hit buy four and six! All top-notch shoe values conveniently sized and arrang- ... .2 FOR . 3.PRS. by pitcher: by Lengyel (Semak). ed on tables for easy choosing. Beautiful new Umpire: Coffee. styles in printed Beautiful quality, batiste with ex- .'S-tlirend pure silk LaGrace Beauty Shop quisite details. Full witli rnyoiv tops. cut and well made. Reinforced soles Gowns in regular and Iieels for extra (Christensen BIdg.) and -extra sizes. w ear. IV e w e s t Solid Leather Pajamas in regular shades. Sizes HV- 97 Main St., Woodbridge BOYS'and GIRLS' sizes. to 10%.

CORSETS - GIRDLES WOMEN'S 'FRUIT OF THE LOOM' • Solid leather and crepe soles. Brown EACH Ererj-tliias t h a t's 2 FOR . or white. Buy several new and a style p seN. for every figure.' Fruit of the I.lKHil Bigr selection of broadcloth. Tailor- pairs at this low price. ed with details you styles to choose Jiiid only at higher from. AH sizes. prices. Colors: white Sizes 8% to big Z Values to $1.4!). ana tciinwc. MACS AH famous makes. 34 to 44.

GOODYEAR.SOLID FAMOUS "JOAN ELLEN" SATIN and TAFFETA LEATHER or CREPE UNIFORMS SOLE DRESS & SPORT Pre-shruuk poplins • Solid Leather in Ko3idH and striped patterns. Styles for <>!>(• in lues. Fancy ^® New Grepe waitresses, maids, brocadcil prini. Mips nurses, dentists' as- ' in lu-nutifHl styles. Soles All with ndjustiible sistauts and house- slra/iK. (;uai-auteed wives. Sizes )4 to scums. Siy.es «4 to ® Blacks, Browns 48. ('onie early for choice. ® Bootmaker Finish if is WINTER all • Also High and Low Work VALUES summer in Fish- Shoes TO $3.30 man's modern scien- SchindeFs tific streamlined frigid fur storage! Basement S7..105Smith.St.,