FOR ICTORY BUY UNITED STATES BONDS * STliPS VOL. VII.—No. 9 FORDS, N. J., FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1942 PRICE THREE CEhTTS Memorial An Examplary Job Awarded Diploma Defense Is Graduated An Editorial 9 No Gas )ay Parade School teachers in this area clothed themselves with honor Units Here these past two weeks in the registration of both sugar and gas- oline users. They did an exemplary job. MansReady The. forms and applications necessary in the sagar registra- To Parade tion were complicated, and even though a week has passed since Until this particular part of the registration took place, there have Annual Event To Be been no appeals from the decisions of the teachers in the amounts of sugar allowable to the various users especiaUy stores, restau- Memorial Day Calls Qualifications Of Largest, Most Colorful rants, bakeries and similar businesses. Arrest, Faces The gasoline registration, even more complicated and con- For Traditional Rites Recipients Of T Cards In More Than 20 Years fusing, which was carried out in the schools this week, was also handled excellently by the many teachers. The task was a big In Woodbridge Township Gasoline Hoarders To Be Carefully Checked: EABITAN TOWNSHIP—This one and by- far the most fatiguing yet assigned to them. They stood vp under the ordeal like soldiers. ar's Memorial Day parade in. WOODiBRiIOGE—Miss Dorothy WOODBETDGE — Gasoline 1 Supervising Principals Victor C. Nicklas of Woodbridge hoarders, in addition to being can- WOODiBEID'GE — Because of seatawaytown is expected to be Township and Fred A. Talbot of Raritan Township, assisted by Langan and Harry Fedderson, the Vast amount of detail which e of the largest and most color- the various school principals, were directly responsible for the Woodibridge High School seniors, didates for the booiby hatch, are must be handled by the Wood- I events in two decades,- accord- handling of the herculean job. They and their teachers rendered have been given the honor of par- going to get in trouble with the bridge Township Rationing Board, to reports by the special eom- a service that was, indeed, of,a high patriotic order. It should ticipating in the annual Memorial law. , announcement was made yesterday ittee of Baritan Engine Com- be appreciated. that no applications for additional Day services at the White Church Building Inspector William All- 1 .ny No. 1. Cemetery, it was announced todays gaier said yesterday it has come to allotments of gasoline will be con-, Promises of cooperation are Miss Charlotte Wiworski Miss Langan will recite in "Flan- his attention that gasoline stations sidered by the Board until -Tues- >w being received from m&ny der's Fields" and Mr. Fedderson Miss Margaret Clear . are filling up cans of gasoline day night. wnship organizations in response Ready For Emergency; RARITAN TOWNSHIP — will give the traditional Lincoln's for hoarders. The infiammable This decision was necessitated the general invitation to par- Miss Charlotte Wiworski was Gettysburg Address. FORDS -—Mis* .Margaret and combustible liquid is then be- partly because of the present scar- :ipate which has been extended graduated from Muhlenberg At a meeting of Woodbridge Clear, daughter oi Jftr. bnA Mrs, ing stored in cellar or attic by the city of forms upon "which the ap- the fire company, sponsors of Police Reserves Graduate Memorial Hospital School of Post, American Legion, last week, William Clear of 41 Third purchaser for use, presumably in plications must be made, and also e parade and , services. Nursing, Plainfield. Miss Wi- definite plans were made for the Street, was graduated .from an effort to beat the war rationing because of the time which will be The police department, township RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Com- tary drill and a demonstration of worski, the daughter of Mr. and celetoration which is expected to be Muhlenberg Memorial Hospital Mr. Allgaier warned that anyone required for organization of ade- hools and safety patrols, other missioner Victor Pedersen, direct- judo was also presented. Mrs. Charles Wiworski of First the largest in the history of the School of Nursing,: Plainfteld. engaged in such asinine pursuits quate facilities to handle the hun- wnship fire departments, safety or of the department of public Instructors in the course, all of Avenue, was graduated from the Miss CJear is a .graduate of dreds upon hundreds of requests Township, despite the fact that Woodbridge, High School. - ,'". was not only seriously endangering uads, Boy and Girl Scout groups, safety, presented diplomas to 99 whom have been made honorafy Perth Amfcoy High School. there will be no broadcast of the his own life and the lives of hiswhich will be pouring in. Each sdlight Hunting and Fishing members of the township police lieutenahts, include George Do- services this year. All veteran or- neighbors, but also was violating one of the supplemental applica- ub, Harold L. Berrue Memo- chat of Highland Park, John De ganizations including Woodbridge, the municipal fire prevention ordi- tions will have to be considered Drum and Bugle Corps and reserve group, who have satisfac- Szabo of Camp Kilmer, Chief of additionally. torily completed a five-months' Colonia and Fords posts of the Le- nance. Such violators, if detected, veral other groups have already Police William P. Clarke'of Camp In The Market gion and the Veterans of Foreign Business!~ will be arrested, he said. plied that they will attend. training program, at a public cere- Scrutinize 'X' Cards Kilmer and Lieutenant Claude Wars will participate. Others who "If gasoline vapors are con- Mayor Walter G. Christensen is mony in -Roosevelt Park Stadium Lovelace of Raritan Arsenal. WOOBBRIDGE—Health Offi- EAEITAN: TOWNSHIP--An Announcement also was made will take part will include all the fined," he said, "a terrific explo- that the qualifications of each re- rving as honorary chairman with Sunday afternoon. The group, which has been in cer Harold J. Bailey is in the fire companies of the Township, offer of $20,000' for a large [her members of the Township sion can be caused. Many blasts cipient, of the "X" or essential uss Mayor Walter C. Christensen, training since December 12, has market for some disinfectant Boy Scout and Girl Scout troops, tract of township-owned land killing several people have resulted jard of Commissioners and town- which will kill the odor of dead card will be carefully scrutinized. Col. John Woodbury of Raritan been instructed in police practice the Woodbridge Emergency Squad, from the storing or far less gaso- Some confusion attended the early ip officials on the honorary com- Arsenal, Police Chief Charles and procedure, criminal finger- animals. _. the Woodibridge High School Band bordering on Highland Park in ittee. the vicinity of-Eighth Avenue line than I understand is being registration and it has been report- Grandjean and Mayor Christensen print identification, judo, manual Committeeman James Schaf- and school children, the Middlesex stored by the current crop of ed that several of such cards were The parade will start from the spoke briefly to the graduating of the baton, first aid, combatting frick reported .to the Board of Fife and Drum Corps, Middlesex was received by the Earitan hoarders. It is a foolish thing to erroneously issued. Those which ainfield Avenue firehouse class. incendiary bombs and traffic con- Health Monday that memibers of Council, Knights of Columbus. Township Commission Tuesday do and the Township insists that •omptly at 10-a. m. and will end trol. the road department, who have fall within- this category will be le- The squad, fully equipped with Memibers of the Woodbridge Town- night from the Blain •' Construc- all who have any quantity of gaso- called and the proper card will be the Commons, where services picked up dead dogs and cats, ship Police Department, headed by line whatever in the homes, to dis- helmets, badges, night sticks and The group was organized by have complained to him that tion Company of 342 Madison issued. The same procedure will II be conducted. uniform shirts, executed drills and Chief Grandjean, assisted by Lieu- Chief George E. Keating, will pro- pose of it immediately." be followed by all local rationing Speakers will include Mayor sometimes the odor is unbear- vide the police escort. Avenue,-New York'City. ,: demonstrated some of the work tenant Harold Peterson, under the able. It was Mr. Schaffrick's boards within the State. iristensen, Fred A. Talbot, su- undertaken in the training pro- direction of Commissioner Peder- Others To Participate The offer stated that the rintendent of schools, and Jack recommendation that Mr. Bailey It is specifically requested that gram. A night stick drill, mili- sen. - secure "some sort of chemical" An innovation in the parade this property would be developed no applications for supplemental wers, chaplain of the fire eom- and new streets ' cut-through. Track Crashes ny. for the road department to use year will be the appearance of ap- gasoline allotment forms be sought proximately 1,600 Civilian Defense The board fixed May.26 as the Joseph E. Costa is serving as in such cases. The health ofiicer from the Eationing Office in the . promised to- see "what could be workers including police and fire date for receiving bids on the foot Of Fords Man . Municipal Building before Monday. neral chairman of the parade property. - . •" mmittee, which will meet Tues- 'Round-Up' Time done." - reserves, air raid wardens, first aid Some of those who wish to apply workers, decontamination and res- Sale of ; another .township- FQEDS—Eun over by the rear were told to" get their forms on y night, May 19, in the firehouse wheels^ of a large tractor and ; complete arrangements for the cue squads and salvage workers. owned property in the JJoham- Saturday, but it is believed now Woodbridge Chapter, American town area to the United States trailer truck Monday afternoon as that the supply will not arrive by To Collect Scrap feferans Maine Jted Cross will also be represented. government at a' price of $1,- the truck pulled away from gaso- then. By waiting until Tuesday, line pumps at the Terminal Ser- WOOD-BRIDGE—-Monday, May has been made possible through All organizations in the Town- 825 was approved. A number therefore, they will be alble to save ship are urged to take part in the of township properties, involv- vice Station on Eoute 25 near Old themselves and the overtaxed per- 18, between 6 and 8 o'clock in the the generous cooperation of civic- ions Club minded citizens who have volun- New Commander demonstration and they should ing a total sale value of nearly Post Eoad, Earitan Township, sonnel in the Eationing Office con;- evening, will be round-up time in teered their-ser *-ic,esfe,4B^ti^.;Jti&:a rejgisjfcer as soon as, possible with . $10,000., haye. been turned" over David Hunt, 41, of 71: Evergreen sidera'ble time and ineonVenieBee.;;: * : f Iseliii Leon E- McElroy or' Michael Lan- to the government within the Avenue, "received a "crushed-foot.;' o lame Officers Woodbridge Township. 'of their trucks so that the entire was elected, commander of the For Mi-s. Chester Peck, chair- Township can tie canvassed from gan, commander of Woodbridge past two months by the town- Hunt, an. .employee at the ser- The registration of the.gasoline- FORDS — The regular sem.i- Veterans Alliance of Woodbridge Post. , ship. : , / • '•-,..••;••; vice station for several years, was mthly dinner meeting of the man of the Salvage Committee of door to door. Township, at a meeting held.Tues- users went smoothly and efficient- the Defense Council, has announc- Memibers of the armed forces working with another employee, ly. Although no official figures are rds Lions Club was held at Hand-bills, explaining the pro- day night at the home of the Harry who expect to be home on leave Ollie Sample of Maspeth, L. I., omsen's community hall Mon- ed that all scrap metal will be col- cedure, are now being distributed Hansen Post No. 163, American yet available, it is estimated that lected between those hours. on Memorial Day are invited to on a tank valve when the accident 2,600 persons received ope ol the y night. to residents. These circulars ask Legion. parade. If there is a sufficient Cptracts occurred. As in the case of salvaged tin donors to set out all scrap metals, Bahr, who represents the Iselin five types of ration cards which Royal P. Predmore, president, number there will be a special unit He was removed to Middlesex were issued. The teachers in the pointed the following members cans, all monies realized from the EXCEPT tin cans, at the curb so Veterans of Foreign Wars, has of service men in the line of march. serve on the nominating com- sale of scrap metals will be de-as to facilitate their collection by been an active worker among General Hospital, New Brunswick, elementary schools under tile di- the salvage trucks. Mrs. Peck All units are asked to be at the in the New Brunswick public rection of Supervising JPSrihcipai ttee to select a slate of officers posited in the Township Treasury township veterans for several firehouse on School Street by 9:30 Victor C. Nicklas aad Mis. Irene • the fiscal year beginning July to be used for defense expendi- hopes that the men folks of theyears. EAEITAN TOWNSHIP -4; The safety department ambulance and Township will watch for the ar- o'clock on Memorial Day. The pa- Board of Education Monday night was admitted for treatment. He Shay again, as in the case of the J. Allyn Peterson, chairman, tures—thus reducing the sum Also elected were Adolph El- rade will start promptly at ten consumer sugar registration, per- olph Quadt and George Kovak. •needed to be raised by taxes. To rival of the trucks and lend a ster, Colonia, secretary; Michael extended contracts to nve:teach' suffered very bad lacerations and o'clock. ers and a school: dentist for; the bruises of the right ankle and pos- formed magnificent service in the The club approved a generous date the local Defense Council has hand in helping to load them. Langan, Woodbridge, treasurer, war effort. ' .' lation to the campaign which is 1942-43 school;year.- • ' ; sible fractured bones in the ankle netted $109.97 from the sale of Here is a list of materials, as and Steve Takacs, Woodbridge, : and foot. ng waged throughout the state salvaged tin cans in the Town- compiled by Mrs. Peck, which are sergeant-at-arms. The board approved Dr. William finance the sending of the Perth ship during March and April. The four veterans' organiza- A. Callanan • of New ~ Brunswick, D. Vernon Watkins, 33, the needed in the Salvage for Victory -Woenter Again who will serve as the ••/fii;st: school *boy Lions Drum and Bugle Co-operation Campaign. tions of the township voted to stop truck driver, of North Wilkesbor- Fire Rescue rps to the Lions International "chiselers" who come into the dentist in the township. The board ough, N. C, told police that he did The "round-up" Monday night (Continued on Page 2) Heads fire; Group also purchased equipment at a not see the two men working on ivention in Canada this sum- township on Memorial Day with f r. cigar boxes full of small red, white cost of $86Y.55; from the L. D.the ground behind the truck and Gets Own Trick EARITAN TOWNSHIP — W. The group will attend the Mid- and blue pins to sell to the public. Caulk Company of Newark. The was unaware that he had run over Francis Wberner was reelected equipment included a dental chair, PISCATAWATTOWN — The sex County Regional meeting "These 'chiselers' in overseas r a man until he returned to the ser- Squad Drive Gains Impetus president of the Earitan Township cabinets, sterilizing " unit, tools vice station on his way south about fire reserve group of this place ich is slated to be held May 27 caps," said Commander Bahr, Exempt Firemen's Association for Cranbury Inn. Those going "don't care about honoring the and all equipment necessary for six hours later. He was then in- now has at its disposal an old car, another year, at the regular meet- the new dental clinic to be estab- forme'd of the accident and re-partially equipped for use as &n m here will assemble at Lund's dead on Memorial Day. They don't ing of the organization Tuesday •vice Station, 555 New Bruns- represent any veteran organiza- lished in the Clara Barton school. ported to the Earitan Township auxiliary truck for carrying fire- Wood Finishing night in the Plainfield Avenue The board also approved con- fighting equipment — a donation k Avenue, at 6:45 p. m. th$t tion. All they are interested in police headquarters where he gave firehouse, Piscatawaytown. tracts for G. Joseph Massar, in- a statement. of Fire Chief Ezra F. Grant of ning. Leader, Otto Schurig, Henry are themselves. They ought to be Other officers, all reelected are: Earitan Engine Company No. 1. ?he next regular session will WOODBRIDGE—The New Jer- kicked out. They are not local dustrial arts teacher in the Clara According to the report, the sey Wood Finishing Co., headed Bernstein. Joseph Stout, vice'president; Ar- Barton school; Miss Euth Simp- The vehicle will be equipped by e place June 8 at Thomsen's. $5-00 veterans and we are united to keep thur Latham Sr., secretary; Fred truck and trailer had been parked the list of) contributors to the them out this Memorial Day." son, home economics teacher in at the pumps for a considerable the reserve unit and local resi- Woodbridge Eimergency Squad Mrs. William L. Harned, Leland Newman, treasurer. Delegates to the Clara Barton school; Miss Al- length of time. Hunt and Sample dents with shovels, pails and other Maintenance Fund Drive this week W. Blazey, Howard Johnson's, Miss the state convention, also elected, vira Konopka, music teacher; Miss had taken off a manhole cover items essential for fire fighting mwi Murphy with a donation of $10 0. Other •Anne Ctaistensen, Edward T. include Jack Powers, Newman, Joan Geiling and Miss Florence near the pumps and were working purposes. Anyone having such large donors were the Patrolmen's Walsh, Dunn's Express, Roland's Fisi And Game Harold Drake, Charles Zimmer- Seel. on a broken valve inside the man- equipment is asked to loan it to Dves From Raritan Benevolent Association and Arthur Lorraine Station, Joseph Dion, Mr. man and William Meserole. hole. The Fords man was lying the reserves. A. Quinnj, who contributed $25 and Mrs. Leon McElroy, Perth Am- It was decided to decorate the on the ground when the heavy ve- Members also voted to purchase •ISCATAWAYTOWN — Mr. each. The -complete list is as fol- re, Cranford. $10.00 David, Mr. and Mrs. William Ap- . EARITAN TOWNSHIP — The first aid squad ambulance after he night. i • lurphy is president of the Eari- Young Woman's Club of Wood- plegate, Griraaldi Family, Wood- An elaborate program has been charges have been made as yet arranged. Refreshments will be inreport of Tax Colector James had been found lying under a against the truck driver. Township Board of Education, ibridge, Schwenzer Brothers, Sar- ibridge Fur Shop, Fords Playhouse, Kirkpatrick for the month of April parked delivery truck. on McClel- until May 1 was secretary of gent Barge Line, Charles H. Tyleiv Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Connor, J. charge of John Jogan. Entertain- Township Tavern ment is being arranged by Frank showed total collections of $44,- lan Street /chat -city. Saturday. - Middlesex County "School A Friend, Dr. A. Gereiben, J. Ed-L. Gill, Bell Tool & Machine Co., 059.83. Of this amount, $31,- At the hospital, it was learned BUS RIDE TOMORROW May lose License : .rds' Association. He is a ward Harnedj Co., Independent- (Continued on page 2) Murdock. Music for dancing will be provided by the club's musician, 121.61 was collected in current that he had a brain concussion, KEASBEY—The Arrows A. C. nber of the advisory board of taxes while the balance represent- possible fracture of the skull, deep will hold a bus ride to Palisades EAEITAN TOWNSHIP — The selective service, chairman of John Lockie. •-••.• ed payments of delinquent taxes, lacerations of the chin and abra- Paric tomorrow. Edward Eosko is Willow Brook Club of Inman Ave- . Albert Thompson, chairman of : school defense committed of interest and assessments. sions of the- nose'. • . chairman. nue, Potters section, has been To%vnship pefen.se CoraieiV Retired Army Officer T& Lead the affair, announces that the summoned by the Department of committeeman of Boy Scout event is open only to the wives Alcoholie Beverage Control to op 12. and lady friends of members. The $ L answer charges of falsifying its frs. Murphy is past president WHS Band In Own Compositionshighlight of the eVening will be Need Of Mare Women Mr'Nmse s Aide£orps application for the liquor license he local Parent-Teacher Asso- the awarding of a $50 War Bond which it obtained October 10, ion and is health chairman of WiOOHBEIDGE — 'The annual march, "Over the Top," all byto some-lucky person. 1941. • -. - Brockton. '. Middlesex County Council of concert "of the Woodbridge Town- h Urgent,; Says Mrs. Locker, • Local Chairman The hearing will take place ?nts and Teachers. ship School 'bands will be held to- Concert Band (High School) Draft Board Seeks Wednesday, May 27, in the de- night at the Woodbridge High Grand March, "Hail America," Anthony Frank Lutrias WOOOBiRIDiGE—An ardent ap- we feel that we are doing some- hospitals, clinics and other health partment's offices at 1060 Broad School auditorium under the direc- Drumm; Choral and Fugue in. G peal for more Township women to ] thing worthwhile." -..". ;. , • agencies, Mrs. Locker said. The rds Girl Involved I In order to make it possible for Street, Newark. tion of Theodore H. Hoops, con- Minoiy Bach; patrol, "Soldiers on , KEASBEY—Do you know join the Nurse's Aide Corps, was first part of the course is givei in The ABC charges the club false- Auto Accident ductor. Captain Philip Egnex, re- Parade," DeLuca; Oiboe Duet, made by Mrs. Percy Locker, local "women who work during the daythe Eed Cross Chapter classroom the "whereabouts of -Anthony to join the corps, a special course ly stated it had been organized for tired, director -of music at th%"Dance of the Fisher Girls," Von iFrank Lutrias, who formerly re- chairman of Nurse's Aide, at a in Perth Amboy and the practical four years and had been in pos- OEDS — Automobiles driven United States Military Academy will be started on June 1; The in- John Coleman of 132 Easton Blon, Edward Bberle and Raymond sided at 52 William Street, meeting of Woodibridge Chapter, struction, Mrs. Locker said, willbe work is given in the Perth Amboy session of the Inman Avenue nue, New Brunswick, ,and El- from 1909 to 1934, will be theBaronek; overture, "The Univer- Keasbey? American Eed Cross, Monday. given four evenings a week, and General Hospital which 'is the co-premises for three years prior to >r Kirsch of 279 New* Bruns- guest conductor. He will direct sal Judgment,".De Nardis. The draft board is looking for Mrs. Locker, who recently com- the students may select any twooperating training center for thethe application. The state de- t Avenue, this place, were in- the high school band in his own Part 2: Captain Philip Egner, "Lutrias whofailed to report with pleted the course and is on active evenings a week that suit their Perth Amboy Chapter. partment states the club had been compositions. ed in a collision at 1 o'clock guest conductor in his own compo- the last contingent to go to Fort duty at the, Perth Amboy General convenience. Service to the hos- Any woman between the ages of organized in 1941.- iday morning at the intersec- The complete program will be sitions: Overture, "The Candi- Dix. His last known address Hospital, declared that there is pitals may ibe given in the evenings. 18 and 50, intelligent and physi- of Harvey and French Streets, as follows: date"; Suite, "At The Fair," a. •was 352 North Mercer Avenue, urgent need • for " more Nurse's "Woodbridge Township's, quota cally fit, alble to serve 150 hours UNIT TO MEET ' Brunswick. No one was in- Part 1: Selections, Junior Band; "Caprice," b. "Ethiopian Golf •Sharpsville, Pa. Aides. for this new class is twenty," Mrs; each year without pay, is eligible FOEDS—The American home d. Intermediate Band, March, "For- Dance," c. -"Equestrian and Rac- : If you know where. Lutrias "There is a shortage of profes- Locker announced, "and I hope for the Nurse's Aid Corps, which is department of the Fords Woman's he accident was investigated ward"; overture, "Cosmopolitan"; ing" ; prelude and duet, "The can be found it is your duty to sional nurses," Mrs. Lacker stated, that we realize that quota." expected to prove of considerable Club will meet tonight. Club mem- Patrolmen James Gray and waltz, "Qne Night in June"; patrol, Courtship of the Princess"; nov- get in touch with Eugene Bird, "and we, as aides, relieve the hos- The aides receive an intensive help in relieving the acute short- bers having donation books are teas Lea. No complaints were "Red, White and Blue"- Serenade, elty, "Burmese Candle Dance"; secretary of the local Draft pital nurses of details. The pa-80Jhours'. instruction course to" fitage of professional nurses which asked to return them as soon as «* "Under "-Southern Skies" and (Continued on page 2) _ Board, at onee, . '...... tients appreciate our efforts and them for, a number .of duties in threatens our health service. possible. WAGE TWO FRIDAY, MAY 15,. 1942 FORDS AND BARITAX TONV^TITP BEA(1O:-T

CARD PARTY HELD 4 Furnace parts old Squad Drive PISCATAWAYTOWN — The WHS Band Concert Coast Guard Flotilla At The Rahvoay Theatre Koimd-Up Time' doors. (Continued 1rom Page 1) class mothers of the Parent-Teach- (Continued from page-1) Continues Classes Here (Continued jroin fatje 1) Iron and nickel parts o-f^old Jacob Grausam, Dr. Ira T. Spen- er Association held a successful flinals, "Official West Point WHAT TO LOOK FOR IN YOUR stoves. cer ,'C. G. Peck, Mr. and Mrspubli. c card party Monday night at March." PISCATAWAYTOWN — An- Pipes—pieces of iron, fojrass the home of Mrs. Caroline poll in other in a series of courses spon- ATTIC copper piping. \ Znolinski, Consolidated Clays Co., The boys participating in the Beds made of brass or iron. Claire Garage, Adolph-D. Erney, Woodbridge Avenue. sored by the recently organized Plumbing fixtures—baW, tu concert are as follows: Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla was Electric cords—they contain . faucets, sinks. < Knights of Columbus, William P. copper wire. Junior Band held Monday night in €he Raritan Radiators. Hillrnan, Jr. ' _ . J. M. Schlesinger, Mr. and Mrs. River Boat Club headquarters on Electric toasters, irons, heaters, $4.00 Fords Schools: Walter Siecinski, Refrigerator parts—ice ?tr Geo. H. Clark, Jr., Bernard J. Richard Wolff, James Janueci, lower Player Avenue. fans, electrical equipment. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Perna. Quigley, Mrs. Sally Edmnndson. Donald Balint, George Misak, Ber- Commander Charles E. Horn Hardware-—door knobs, hinges, inside linings. . "\ $3.00 Viva Magyar,. Frank Allgaier and conducted the session. The course Tools—all old tools. Family, Frank Nemeth, Morris nard Kordelski, Edward Griggs, keys, locks, trim, springs. ' Mr. and Mrs. James E. Keating, John Toth, Alex Bollman, Richard includes seamanship, piloting, Kitchen utensils—old knives, WHAT TO LOOK FOR IN YO? Andrew Christensen, John Wosh, Danley, William C. Mundy, John cordage and knots, rules of the Lisko, Mrs. Helen'Lisko, John S. Popovich, John Nagy, Rodman pans, pots, scissors. GARAGE Matthew F. Melfco, Woodcock Fam- Straiten, Clifford Knudsen, Thom- road, and Coast Guard regula- Lamps and lighting fixtures Matye, Mrs. James Morrissey, Ro- tions. Automobile parts -=r— "batten ily, Alexander Koriko, D. E. Wieg- land S. Gregg-,! Edward Etoerle, as Dalton, Thomas Maney, Leroy made of brass, copper, or chains, old license plat e-rs, Karoly Desatnyik, Avenel Mrs. William . Govers, F. P. Bar-Sorenson. iron. parts of motors, Mothers' Club, Mr. and Mrs. Louis tow, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stavener, Hopelawn School: Frank Novo, Oak Tree Girl Ornaments—metal ash trays,| Bfcycles and tricycles. Sohelling, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Yanousky, Einer Nelson, Royal Paul Anderson, Victor Csik, Theo- bowls, statues, vases, etc., - Garden tools—lawn mowe 'Pappas, Philip Den Bleyker, Sr., L. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Michael dore Csik, Paul Benyola, James Wins Spelling Bee Porch and garden furniture hoes, pickaxes, rakes, y IPete Vog-el, W. Efoorn. Yuhas, Charles Schuster, Mr. andMazza, Alex Yaczina, Jack Wald- made of metal. $2.50 man, Robert Chinchar, Geza Zu- OAK TREE—Emma L. Thomas, Wire fencing and. fence post Mrs. Joseph Soos, Steve Panko, an eighth grade student in the Screens made of brass or copper Joseph Wukovets, Frank P. John A. Dudik, Mrs. Mary MeLeod, donyi, Marius Christgnsen, Edward Toys—sleds, ice skates, roller Playground equipment. Hegedus, Anthony Mazza, George Oak Tree school, was awarded first Wog'lom, Lucy E. Woglom. Mrs. Frank Eak, Mrs. Joseph Pu- 1 skates. Mrs. Peck, in commenting Waldman, Howard Munn , Joseph prize in the annual Plainfield spell- the "round-up' stated: "Do i $2.00 han, Fred Anderson,' F. Leyh & ing bee and an opportunity to Vacuum cleaners—broken parts. Eda David, Mrs. Anna A. Mul- Son, Bernard Concannon, Chris Silagy. made of metal. make the mistake of assuming.il Keasbey School: Robert Floy and compete in the national contest in this is the regular Spring Gle len, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hansen, Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Palko, Washington on May 26. Samuel Potter, Mr. and Mrs. JayMrs, George- Ruszriak, Sr., John Michael Kemash. WHAT TO LOOK FOR IN YOUR Up Collection. This is a Salv; Port Reading School: Mike Ban- Fred A. Talbot, superintendent CELLAR for Victory Drive to collect : Dunn, Mrs. H. W. Dettmer, John Varga, Sr., John Safoo, Rudolph of township schools, announced Fofrich. Daniel Whalen, John Zulo, Kuzma, Mrs. A. Demko, Arthur A. ko, Patrick DePalma, Edward Lar- Coal stoves that are worn out. war purposes,, so as to get bs sen, Raymond Demoreski, Law- that the local girl made an excel- into use again all the availa" Jr., L. K. Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Spoon, John Jacournich, Miscella- lent showing in the contest. Fireplace equipment—andirons, Peter MeCann, August Dernier, Sr., neous, Tony Gomez, John Gulics, rence Makflnsky, Arthur Makfin- grates, pokers. scrap metal in Woodbridge. sky. Fire extinguishers. ship. Round up your scrap." T. E. ' Rader, Harvey Flowers, Miss Vivian A. Applegate, P. Wil- Henry Konda and Joan Li-i-lir art' lh«» stair, of "T!i«. Male Animal" Adolpli P. Kotsch, Mr. and Mrs.liam Lauritsen, S. J. Gurka, Aaron Strawberry Hill School: John Maria, Henry Koehne. playing at the Rahway Theatre Sunday through Wednesday. George Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. C.Pinkorze, Stuart Laub.aeh, Betty Moseley, Philip Hallam. . Edward Efoerle, Raymond Ba- Land-t, Charles Anness, Edna H. Cocuzza, Frank S. "Szurko, John Avenel- School: Alex -'Tarcz, ronek, Chester Ferioli, Ralph Santa. Kola Nuts Coal, OH in Plaslies 1 Benjamin Den Bleyker, Alvin Le- Maria, Vincent Gutwein, Rosser Jamaica, .West Indies, exports to Traill, William Jenkins, Adolph Kurutz, P. Cunningham, Mr. and Both coal and oil are used in man- Quarit, C. Froelich, John Chokar, Mrs. Michael Pachanski, Alexan- vin, Lee" Fox, Robert' Obropta, Parker, Jo'hn Yakubik, Edward the U. S. one pound of kkola nuts ufacturing plastics, Mabel S. Harned, Miss Louise Mor- der Notehey, Mrs. Vilma Samu, Fred Yuchak, -Robert Farkas, Madden, William Superior, Leon- per minute. ris, Mr. and Mrs. Jo'hn Montecalvo, Fred Deik, Jr., Harry Frillerton, Richard Young,: John Peterson, Al- ard Cook, Harold Glaucke, Thomas Downright Disappointing William Hettiger, Victor Goley, Steven Pokol, Adam Belko, Albert bert Johnson, Arthur Young, Leon- Hynes, Victor Frey, Earl Devanny, Gibraltar A stripper is not a-follower of the ard Cook, Thomas Fink, Henry Fred Yuchak," Raymond Pucci, Gibraltar is 33 miles across the art. of Gypsy Rose Lee, but a Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jelicks, Frank St. Miklosy, Mrs. B. Gardella, Vic- water from Tangier, Morocco. cement finisher. Hutter, Anthony Cafoncelli, Nick tor Petersen, Victor Tichy, Alfred Veczko, John Bilawski, Robert Daniel Stein, Theodore Dillworth, iDiSantis, George. Falkenstein, W. Murdock, Peter Pinelli, Stephen Campbell. Donald Finan, Hyer Larsen. B. K-arakowski, Mrs. Otto Maier, Balogh, Elizabeth Demeter, John Iselin Schools: Alfred Groiss, Concert Band Miss Anne Concannon, Mr. andO. Yanovsky. George Dryhurst, Donald Golden- Salvatore Santa Maria," Henry Mrs.!; Sehaker, Joseph Meelhein, Stanley J. Filarowicz, Michael iberg, William iBoehm, Louis Vesce, Paszinski, Robert McEwen, Edwin Thomas Gerity, Joseph V. Decitms, Hijosh, Mauritz Rundquist, Wil- Richard Knap, Leo Christensen, Potter, John Dodwell, Franklin It To Yourself To Albert Memveg, Daniel J. Dwyer, liam Toronyi, John J. Bishany, Herbert Blodgett, William Bo-vven, HiJlman, Robert Andrescik, Ray- 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Resko, Mrs.John Cyrus, Jr., Joseph J. Bacskay. James ' Riley, John O'Neill, Steve mond Holzheimer, William Hum- Elizabeth Moore, Robert T. Maney, Andrew Busa, Kurt Baumgarten, Olah. phrey, Charles Deber, Steve Bu- Have Four Eyes Examined Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Scheler, Steve Jack Keating, William Klein, Jr., Sewaren School: Arthur Nielsen, rylo, Peter Feniek, Walter Dryla, Ivoncsol and Irene, Mrs. Theresa Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klein, Fred Francis Baron, George Superior, Charles Katko, Paul Calabro, Jo- Drigel, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. A. Howard Pender. seph Wishney, "William Kanter, Alex Katana. Krauso, Nellie O'Hagan, Mrs. Ste- 'No. 11 School: Henry D'Angelo, Thomas Limoli, Michael Fundoek, $1.50 phen Ayrok, Howard Carson, H. H. James Auburn, Peter Prenus, Car- Howard Madison. John G. Grode. Holderith, Jr., George Radich, lo Racina, Domeniek Soree, Daniel Remeta, Cataldo Lupo, John Kin- Michael Dudik, 'Theodore Lar- $1.00 John T. McDonnell, Mrs. Augus- sen, John Nagy, Edward Eberle, 'The new dainty revolutionary'deodorant A Friend, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ma-tine, Mrs. J. R-aafo, Irving Truman, sey, Harold Lehrer, Frank Terra- Raymond Maronek, Alfred Rauch- zur, Fred Foerch, Carmen J. Co-Catherine Jackson. nova, Rosser Parker, Edward Van man, Matthew Jago, Irvin Blan- with linger tip atomizer ttiat Jodts for lealc-j vino, Mrs. Neveil, Mrs. R. Simon- Decker,. Thomas :Statile, Edward proof Travelling. O'Brien,- Victor .Alexriewieh, Elias chard, Vincent Gutwein, August sen, Arthur Hanie, Sa'bby Martino, Buy War Bonds Wiegand, Elmer Aldington, Henry DR. G. HINDMAN, Optometrist Panko,-' Charles Davis, Alfred Koehne, Anthony .Santa Maria. Does not harm skin or the_daintfest of fabrics^—No need Prosko, John Madden, Harold to waih off or rub in.r Glaucke, Hyer Larsen. Stanley Owens, William Baker, William Superior, Michael Chin- ONVENHENT- Open Bowling Every Night Intermediate Band char, John Yakubik, Joseph La Broken Lenses Prescriptions Spraying on makes_a_few_yapomed drops go a long way. Rolbert Andrescik, Paul Calabro, Zizza, Raymond Pueei, Daniel Duplicated REDIT:,, . ,. Lasts longer.; AT Jack Hamilton, Raymond Holz- Stein, Guy Weaver, Robert Wedell, Fred Melocco, Kenneth Kafen, c Al»o Spree deodorant for you who do not desira a heimer, W^illiam Humphrey, Josepih AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Wishney, William Kanter, Walter Richard Murphy, Rolbert Koehek, perspiration check." Fords Recreation Center Dryla, Peter. Feniek,, Charles De- Robert Keating, Joseph Feiertag, ber, Cataldo Lupo,' kike Banko, Edward Cook, Philip Pf eiffer, USE SPREE—The last word in convenience, economy and 573 New Brunswick Ave., Fords, N. J. Patsy DePalma, Mike Fundoek, Al- James Toth. modern smartness.^ fred Anderson, Robert Keating, Victor Frey, Hsnry Larsen, Earl EM-BEE FOR RESERVATIONS Joseph Feiertag, Edward Cook, Devanny, Raymond Sasso, Charles Jewelers-Opticians! LEVY.BROTHERS Victor Balint, Gerard Novak, Jacobson,- Theodore Billworth, RA. 7-1564 85 E. Cherry St. Rahway, N. J. Call P.A. 4-3694 Philip Pf enter, . James Toth, Ed- Henry Kartnazin, George Finn and ward Van Decker, Anthony Santa Alvin Rymsha. ... Open Thurs., Fri., Sat. Evenings ELIZABETH, N. J.

8%3%%%a%%%%M%%%!^^

The Place Where Good Food And Good Eaters Meet

The Best Food In Town FIGURES . |-Sunday Dinner DeLuxe You can get good food always at the Hy-Way Diner! In the morning-, for breakfast; at noon, business DON'T LIE,!!. men's lunch and shoppers' specials; evening dinners, From 65c hot, served in a jiffy at lowest prices; and late snacks. You'll like Hy-Way Diner's well prepared That's why we're going to use numeri- food and congenial atmosphere regardless of what cal computations to let the public know how thousands upon thousands of individ- time you come in! MENU ' ual customers have discovered that super- ior quality and nourishment are the trade- APPETIZERS (Choice) marks upon every portion of food or bev- fFruit cup, fresh shrimp cocktail, half grape fruit, prune juice, erage which we serve. 1 apple or grape fruit juice Come Here In the last six months, the Hy-Way Celery Olives! Refreshing Diner has passed 85,000 cups of coffee over the counter and into the booths. It is easy' SOUPS (Choice) To • Lunch to see, from this tremendous total, that Cream of chicken a la RHEIN our coffee has obtained a reputation for Atlantic City clam chowder its flavor, enhanced by rich cream. A DINNER for Two total of 2,600 packages of tea and 12,810 ENTREE (Choice) quarts.of milk, also distinguished for their Guests appreciate the high quality, have been consumed in the FriedLong Island scallops, tartar sauce, cole slaw same period. special attention show- ROASTS Almost 8 ton of potatoes have been [Spring Chicken with trim- Grilled Virginia ham, glazed* ered on them here! eaten in our establishment in the past half- "Let's Eat This One Out!' I mings. • .,-.. pineapple , year. We have served 5,460 dozen eggs; [Roast Vermont turkey, all Hot Turkey Sandwich, Cran-^ Bring them here for 3,900 pounds of onions; 1,560 heads of let- berry sauce i Everyone's working harder these days and ^trimmings Broiled rib> steak, mush-t dinner that's as well tuce; 20,800 oranges; 3,120 individual our congenial atmosphere combines with |Roast fresh ham with apple ' rooms ' , pies; 3,640 boxes of cereal. nutritive foods to greatly help the mueliT sauce Broiled baby lamb chops onf served as it's well pre- Rich, fiavorsome, vitamin-filled meats iRoast sirloin beef au Jus toast talked-about family morale. M^ke it a *Veal cutlet breaded, tomato Broiled pork chops, apple pared! A la carte en- in the amount of 10,400 pounds—over 5 weekly habit to gather'the family for a sauce ton—have been cooked by our expert chefs sauce trees. and short-order cooks. ' This figure does gala, healthful dinner here at our place, VEGETABLES not include an additional 5,200 pounds of where prices are right and service superb I - I Yellow masliecl turnips Cauliflower, baked beans, Dinner from C £!.c fresh-killed poultry. ...:'. "Dine Out for a Let»Up. in Tension fRed Cabbage cole slaw, apple sauce,! We feel rightfully; proud that suffi- Dine Here For a Step-Up in Health!" •Garden spinach boiled, mashed, french or] cient customers have learned of the charac- FNew asparagus .candied sweet potatoes ter of our restaurant to require such vast quantities of foods. To all of them, who DESSERTS N. J's. Most Popular have told their friends of our tasty dishes, t Home made apple pie Rice or choeolate pudding! We Cater To we extend our sincere thanks for their pa- Fruit Jello with cream Danish pastry DINER tronage and their interest. To everyone Stewed prunes, stewed figs, fruit salad, applecake who has yet to enjoy our.food we cordially Hy-Way Diner Social Functions, : Serving The suggest an early visit. • . • BEVERAGES Private Parties, 392 Amboy Ave. ^oodbridge, N. J. Coffee with cream Tea, Milk, Postum American Public NICK BAKALAS, Mgr. Etc. • (Near Main Street) In The American Way FOBDS XND EAEITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1942 PAGE THREE

WflOOPS! THAT DARH STEP] Junior Police SCHOOL DEMONSTRATION PARADE PLANS Pupils Residents To Get Rationing Board Model Planes : PISCATAWAYTOWN—A dem- PISCATAWAYTOWN — The To Sponsor Movie onstration of physical education Harold L. Berrue Unit No. 246, Holds Tire Session WOODiBiBIDGE"— A benefit work in the Piscatawaytown school American Legion, met Monday II Fingerprinted' Sand OB Wednesday movie, under the auspices of the Built In Schools was presented by children of the night at the home of Mrs. Anna school at a special program Wed- Knudson, 31 Cedar Street, Me- WOODBRIDGE —Approval to Junior Police Boys, will be held WOODBRIDGE — A four-year WOODBRIDGE—Sand, to be RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Fred nesday afternoon on the school tuchen. Plans for Memorial Day purchase new tires, tubes and re- iMay 22, at the State Theatre. ) of fingerprinting and c'assify- used for extinguishing incendiary A. Talbot, superintendent of playground. The demonstration and the sale of poppies by Boy treads was,given to Township resi- The entire proceeds will be used schools, reported to the Board of j 7,526 "Woodbridge Township for the annual picnic, the only showed all phases of the physical Scout Troop 12 on May 23 were bombs should the emergency arise, dents and concerns by the local Education that orders had been lool children has been com- reward the youngsters receive education program. Many pa- discussed. Mrs. Harold E. Me- will be ready for distribution to Rationing Board at its meeting received to devote all time in man- ited, Police Chief George E. for their services. rents and friends attended. Gorvin presided. Township residents next Wednes- Monday. Among those who were ual training classes in the town- i The feature pictures will be ating announced today. given.the necessary consent were: ship for the balance of this year day, according to an announce- Ginger Rogers and George Mont- The completion of the task puts Russell Lisi, Woodbridge, one to the making of model planes for ment made by Mrs. George F. gomery in "Roxie Hart" and Ar- i Township way ahead of other tire and one tube; Supreme Truck- thur Lake in "Blondie Goes To the army and navy. > Mmunities in this-section of the Hunter, of the Defense Council. ing Company, Woodbridge; two [College." This work, Talbot said, has been .te in the matter of civilian iden- The sand tnay be obtained 4at tires and two tubes; Shell Oil underway for several months. The any firehouse in the Township and cation, the chief said. Most of Company, Sewaren, twelve tires, project was requested by the war- each resident is asked to bring'a John Dolan, Woodbridge, two re- George Van Tassel department. i work was done by Detective bucket or two to be filled. Cards, rgeant George Balint and Offi- caps; John N. Yunckes, Wood- The superintendent was author- giving instructions as to how to, bridge, three re-reads. Feted By Many Friends ized to contract a new manual r John Govelitz. use the sand, will be issued to each The next session of the board training instructor to succeed person who asks for the sand. WO ODBRIDSE— Members of "Balmt and Govelitz did a fine will be held this afternoon at one Woodbridge Fire Company No. 1 Floyd E. Smith, who is expected )," the chief declared, "espe- Mrs. Hunter also announced o'clock at the Memorial Municipal and Woodbridge Emergency Squad to be called into the service im- .lly with the smaller children that the Decontamination Squad Building. - •' augmented by personal friends at- mediately after the close of the .o do not relax their fingers has been organized by her deputy, tended • a going-away party last school year. sily." William Benson. The men, who Township Woman night at Varady's Lonely Acres in Not only were the children in will serye in case of gas attacks, honor of George Van Tassel of Play Is Presented J public schools fingerprinted are: Honored By USMR this place. t the prints were taken of chil- Dr. E. B. Middleton, William Van Tassel, who is stationed at At Parent-Teacher Meet IPORT READING—Mrs. Ruth sd in the parochial schools and P. Hillman, Chester G. -Peck, Fort Dix, is on a ten-day furlough. Thompson, of this place,' was the CLARA BARTON—Members of Your furs get triple s Keasbey Nursery School. In George F. Hunter, Dr. C. T. Der- He was presented with a purse by first woman ever to receive one the Clara Barton school Parent- 5 latter place, some of the chil- isk, Runyon G. Ernst, .Victor Lit- those participating.in last night's protection when safe- of the gold watches presented by Teacher Association held a post- 2n were as young as two and a tle, William Butters, G. Zischkau, affair, a traveling bag by the paid the United States Metals Refin-- poned meeting Tuesday night in ly stored in our mod- If years old. William S. Neebe, Raymond F. firemen, and a billfold containing ing .Company, Carteret, to em- the school. Mrs. James Sallitt, ern cold storage vault Jackson, Jr., and Dr. F. L. Lotz. cash by the fire company. Each child is fingerprinted in ployes . who have completed president, presided. -s of three so that 22,578 prints The heads of the Rescue Squads, The party, arranged by Fire They will be thor- which have been organized by. •twenty-five years of continuous A play, "The Prince and the re actually taken. One print Chief William Applegate, was at- oughly cleaned be- John Kreger, deputy to C. R. Dav- service. Mrs. Thompson, is in Pauper," was presented under the sent to Washington, another to tended by, nearly fifty persons. is, are as follows: the Accounting Department and direction of Miss Irene Totin, fore being put away enton and a third is retained in school librarian. Anton-J. Lund, John Hivko, was presented with her gift at a for protection. J files at the local police head- Suds Cleans Leather William Denman, Andrew S. special luncheon held at the arters. The students prints are Leather davenports can be suc- CHOOSEY THIEF Lockie, George D. Busick, L. R. plant. She was one of six so pt in a special civilian file and cessfully cleaned with a thick suds 'COLONiEA—.Mrs. Reseter, of Fitter, Joseph -J. Bosze, Michael honored. 3 only used to identify the stu- of mild, neutral soap, with as little Middlesex Avenue, reported to the Sasso, Charles H. Davis,, Robert . The presentations were made water as possible. The important nts in case of accident. authorities this week that someone C. Rhodes, arid William Falken- by Lawrence E. Cole,-plant man- thing to- remember is to do only a had stolen a woolen 'blanket off her tOMOTED ager, who also' gave each hon- small area at a time, wiping off all clothes line and a Kaiak boat about traces, of. the soap suds with a damp COLONIA—Robert Br-uee Mac- ored employe a commendatory ten feet long out of the back yard. 274 Hofcart St. Perth Amfeoy, N. J. cloth as the work progresses. The hinney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Old liOdestone letter from himself and another from Heath Steele, president of surface should be dried and pol- Phone P. A. 4-2525 •erett S MacWhinney, of this An ancient Indian lodestone, worn Save your scrap the company. ished with a soft dry cloth. ice, who is with the Fourth Ar- thin from many years' pounding, ounce counts. was discovered by Morley Spratt, ired Division at Pine Camp, N. a truck driver, in an old earth , has been advanced to first Mineral Oil mound at Ft.Eric, Ont. About half Applying mineral oil to roasting- utenant. a foot in length, the stone apparent- ear corn silk in the field is a mean's Lieutenant MacWhinney . at- ly was used "by the Hudson tribe of repelling corn earworms, govern- ided Pingry School, Elizabeth; to grind corn. ment tests indicate. aduated from Fountain Valley Jeanette MacDonald as the angel in hool, Colorado Springs, Colo., M-G-M's screen, version of the'hit, 1937; was in the class of 1941 Broadway musical jl'LMarri.ed__An Rutgers, going direct from, coj- Anae)".- .-,.- ." .-'•../• je'-to the army on July 1. His Barbers Served Seafood Hatters bher was a lieutenant in the The Fotoshop Busy barbers-of northern Italy in 3t World War. ; the Sixth century served seafood 358 State St. Perth Amboy, N. J. platters to waiting customers. A Mechanical Voting Machine patron who was cut, received his A new mechanical voting machine shave free, plus a small flask of wine Complete "Roll developed and enlarged .ed by the Texas house of repre-: for damages. . ... : • ntatives records a vote and sends C permanent record to the speak- Complete roll developed and printed -—25 UFA &*&$ & ^^ JK--& -'W^ 's desk in 15 seconds. Deficiency of Nicotine Acid Deficiency of nicotine acid in diet produces pellagra, involving severe Hops From Jugoslavia Photo Supplies for Amateurs One of the largest export items inflammation of the skin arid other • symptoms otill health. • -/ om Jugoslavia, to all parts of the and Professionals i i arid, until the present war, has ten 10. pounds oi hops every min- Cost the Same e, for brewing purposes. You pay about 5 cents a pound Sporting Goods for a high-priced automobile, .20 Island of Madagascar cents a pound for a low-priced one. Team prices a specialty The Island of Madagascar is 995 What do you pay for a pound of iles long. steak? : '

Mow; and after May 98th (when ceiling prices become effective), all A&P Super Markets and A&P Food Stores will continue to give you real iow prices on fine foods every day, fust as they have been doing;

The new "ceiling price" regulation will not alter in anyway A&P's Sow price policy. This means that every day at A&P you wit! continue to get ihe best foods the markets afford at our lowest possible prices;

And here is another important fact to remember. FOOD PRICES WILL NOT BE IDENTICAL IN ALL FOOD STORES on and after May. 18th: Prices wiff continue to differ In food stores on the same articles — fust as they have heretofore.

. ,OUR CUSTOMERS SAVE-MONEY

A&P, during the last eighf years, has made big reductions in its operafing costs. These savings have been passed along to our cus~ iomers, so that today they have 9c more of every food dollar I© 5B -^IgBBF- man ™*™"*- jxanme ^MB* yir.raiim^ mwmwa ,'«« waist line, that is bound to bring out that nonchalant feeling that comes spend at ASP Stores. when one is comfortable. Visit Bond's Factory today. Run your hands over these soft woolens—see the lustrous patterns in grays, browns, ' and tans—try one of them on—and Presto! ypu've hit the . jackpot for comfort and good looks. \. Yessiree — Bond recommends rough tweeds for that smooth appearance.

SUPER MARKETS

NEW BRUNSWICK FACTORY JREMSEN AVE. at HOWARD ST. NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY Open Daily THE "GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC T! 8:30 fi. M. untii 6 P. M. Evenings Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday , until 9 P. M. f. /vX TOYTNSTITP KRACOM PAGE - FRIDAY,- MAT in, 1342 Killed Koastiiig The War Front in coastal, intercoastal and offshore The Office of Price Administra- water. transportation. SS Head- tion announced amounts of gaso- The War Department announced quarters said a re-examination of line that motorists in 17 Eastern the "planes which recently raided Japan were U. S. Army bombers. approximately 100,000 men dis- } seaboard States will be granted The attack was made in clear wea- qualified because of heart disorders upon presentation of rationing is now advisable, because func- ther, in the middle of the day, andtional derangement in many cases cards from May 15 to July 1.. Af- at low altitudes. The selected tar- was caused by temporary factors. ter July 1 another rationing sys- gets "were accurately attacked with demolition.' and incendiary Navy tem will be placed in effect. bombs," the Department said. Ja- Navy Secretary Knox reported Drivers for pleasure or those panese broadcasts admitted that Navy personnel now total 500,000 who drive less .than six miles a.day ! between 3,000 and 4,000 casualties compared with 140,000 in the sum- •will receive 21 gallons, or an aver- and fires which raged for 48 hours mer of 1940. He said the Navy age of three gallons a week for 4 to 4Vi lbs. the 47-day period. Motorists who ]were caused by the raid, the De-j will include^ on jmllion men by drive from .6 to. 10 miles a daypartment said. July. 1943. The Senate sent to the will receive 33 gallons for the pe- The Navy Department said 21 White House a bill authorizing an riod; those who drive from 10. toJapanese warships were sunk or increase of 200,000 tons in the U. 14 miles daily, 45 gallons; and damaged in the battle of the Coral S. submarine fleet. The Navy said Here's a drivers of 14 or more miles, 57 Sea with relatively slight losses to two new aviation technical schools gallons. Persons whose vehicles U. S. forces. U. S. losses will be will be constructed—at Memphis, Feast At are necessary to their employment, reported when the information is j Tenn.^ , and Norman, OWa.—to such as physicians and ministers, without value to the enemy, th-> ' train 10,000 men every six months. will receive unlimited supplies. The Navy said, but all Tokyo claims of | The training center for Negro en- a Low Cost OPA estimated that about one- damages inflicted were declared ^ted_ men will be at the Naval third of. all motorists in the area without foundation. The Navy re- Training Center, Great Lakes, III. will be classed as nonessential and ported 85 Japanese warships and Prices And Consumer Credit limited to three gallons weekly. 96 noncombatant vessels had been OPA said it will not tolerate sunk or damaged from Pearl Har- wholesale evictions for war work- Preliminary figures showed 123 bor to May 11. Resistance of U. S. ers by landlords attempting to million persons, approximately 91 and Filipino troops or Corregidor evade maximum rent regulations per cent of the total population, was finally overcome. The Navy by, bringing in new tenants at Ideal 46-bz. registered for sugar rationing. reported the torpedoing of 10 more higher rents. Beginning May 18, Fancy can 1 Nearly seven million persons were merchant vessels off the Atlantic retail prices may not exceed high- Tomato Juice Acme Steaks Have refused War Ration Book No. 1 coast. est levels. charged by each seller Pressed from choice tomatoes at their peak of flavor! because they already held more Array And Selective Service during' March' and every retail than six pounds of sugar. ; The First regulations were issued for store must display publicly the OPA also reported persons or busi- ceiling prices for "cost-of-living" •asco ]0V2.oz. 1 "3T the Army Specialist Corps which .cans 1 #• What It Takes! 4 nesses needing a typewriter may - commodities. . Grade A 3 rent a used machine or a new port- was set up to make available to the ACME is famous for beef! Every cut is guaranteed "tops" The Federal Reserve Board ruled Enriched with Louelia sweet cream prize butter! •in quality and low in price! You must be satisfied or all able directly from any dealer. ^War Armotherwise-eligible-for-activy specially skilled persone sduty not. I installment purchases must be liq- Production Chairman Nelson said Officers and-specialists will make j uidated within 12 months and your money back! Try an ACME steak tonight! _, emergency coal rationing is pro'b- the Corps. Officers' pay will placed new limitations on charge able unless consumers immediately up Campbell's Tomato Soup 3 build up their reserve supplies to range from. $2,600 for second lieu- accounts. Loans of $1,500 or less - to be met in one payment must "the limit of stoi age capacity." tenants to $9,000 for the Director mature within 90 days. The Board Heinz Soups ££ • -2-2L25* Coffee wS Production And Conversion General, and specialists' pay will range from $1,800 to $3,500. The also made down payments ranging F P d from one-fifth to one-third the pur- Wax Beans T^ '21*29* Win-Crest Coffee Sirloin Steak The War Department said the Department said construction has Z lit Chicago Ordnance District is been started on flight strips adjoin- chase price, mandatory on all Prepared Spinach '2 "27* Acme Coffee about to produce more tanks and ing- highways in a strategic area on products. tractors monthly than it produced War Bonds And Taxes * li-oi. the Atlantic seaboard. The War Standard Tomatoes 3 1* 27* bottle in the entire World War I period. Moil's Apple Juice Department said it cannot answer The Treasury reported War 2 No. 2-\\t to the staff at Fort Moultrie by Sergeant Jasper. In the center is 30' per cent and help meet a pos- a the Rattlesnake Flag of the Virginia minute men at Culpepei'. At. sible tin can shortage. Grinding Enriched FlourGold 31i"b- Kellogg s Corn Flakes Steak the right is one of the New England pine tree flags. •of cocoa beans during the rest of 3S 19<: S 93* May and June was restricted to 70 A c The Acme of perfection! Exceptionally fine, full flavored per cent of the amounts ground in Premium Milk /a ° MMll 311 24* Toasted Corn Flakes and so economical! the corresponding- period last year. Evaporated Milk Fa d 23* WHEATIES' B™ f 3 £ Br st Snosheen Cake Flour CHEERIGATS t£ [b Christian' SPRY Shortening Sunshine HI-HO Crackers '£.19* Stewing Chickens3yrib, - 29c c Robford Pot Roast r . '"• 33* Dried Beef Science Church ifa Brand cans Fresh Ground Beef 23* Lambs Liver <"• H [ tb Calendar Mayonnaise °— t 26* ^ 46* KRISPY CRACKERS Beef Kidneys -17* Selected Seafood THE FIRST STABS AHD STRIPES FIFTEEN STABS AND STHBES First Church of Christ, Scientist, Salad Dressing «° Sliced Bacon *»>• 17* ; This is the; first Stars and With the admission of Vermont Sewaren, is a branch of the Mother Nestle Chocolate Morsels 2 Filet of Haddock •>• 23* Stripes. The ;Continental Con- and. Kentucky, to the. Union two Church, The First Church of Breast of Veal ^-19* stars and two stripes were added Chili Sauce G™L°A Lifebuoy Health Soap 3 gress on June 14, 1777, resolved: Christ, iScientist, in Boston, Mass : STEER Fresh Porgies ; «>• 9* "That the thirteen United States to the flag following an Act of Sunday services, 11 A. M., Sunday Gevaerf Films UP Lux Toilet Soap 3 18* ib be thirteen stripes, red and white; Congress in 1794. It was a flag School, .9:30 A. M. Wednesday Smoked Tongues 3t* Lobster Tails J ">-39* of 15 stars and 15 stripes over Ft. 40-Ft Roll that the Union be thirteen stars, Testimonial meeting, 8 P. M.'\ Mazda Lamps 10*.: : 15*- Rap-in-Wax McHehry that inspired Francis Thursday, reading- room, 2 to 4 j Small white in a blue field, representing Scott Key to write "The Star- P. M. RINSO ' :2Se41* Rosedale Toilet Soap 3 S: new constellation." \ According- Spangled Banner." Congress in "MORTALS AND IMMORTALS" P Granulated Soap 24-0: MACKEREL S ib 10= to legend the five-pointed stars 1818 restored the original is the Lesson-Sermon sulbject for Lux Flakes 3i 9*Pa r3e 21* Speed-Up With Free Towel pkgl\U. designed by Mrs. Betsy Ross. of • trtr*i&ms Sunday, May 17, in all Christian Science Churches, and Societies throughout the world. Rich land or DerrydaSe toll The Golden Text is: "They that Selected Sound Red Ripe are after the fiesh do mind the New Jersey's use of the Telephone things «f the flesh; but they that are after the Spirit the things of fb. the Spirit." (Romans 8:5). BUTTER - 42c IN BLACKOUT TESTS Among the Lesson-Sermon cita- box tions is the following from the 19c Our best tub butter in print form. Bible: "The Lord kn-oweth the days rServe with famous Hom-de-Iife Mayonnaise of the upright: and their inherit- ance shall be forever." (Psalms Fancy Green -Tender : Sweet Cream Butter 37:18). iThe LessonJSermon also includes Winner of over 500 • prizes. Pound the following passage from the Bunch 5More than 4 njillion New Jersey people Christian .Science textbook, "Sci- Your table deserves the best! Carttfn have now participated in blackout tests ence and Health with Key to the C throughout the State. Here is how they 23 Scriptures" hy Mary Baker Eddy:: responded to the New Jersey Defense Large, selected original bunches of green asparagus Council's rule, '^Do not telephone, unless "This mortal seeming is temporal; Silver Seal urgent, during an air raid alarm and it never merges into immortal be- Carton of 12 for some time after the 'all clear.' " ing, but finally disappears, and im- Selected mortal man, spiritual and eternal, EGGS 39 California 2 Heads 15c In each test, telephone calling during the black- is found to 'be the real man." (P. Iceberg Lettuce out period itself was well bekw normal. The 190). situation was very different, however, im- Gold Seal "Dated" EGGS TS 43c PARCEL POST Fancy mediately after the "all clear." In the first Young Each carton "dated" for your absolute pratec'tiort. • blackout test, telephone calling in some places Parcels to be sent outside con- New Onions 3 ^s 14c tinental United States may not v skyrocketed after the "all clear" to more than exceed eleven pounds in weight, Limburger w^-* ">-27* Loaf Cheese ^« 2^,58* four times normal. In the other tests, the call- eighteen inches in length or forty- Pr!nce ing after the "all clear" was from l}i to 23^ two inches in length and breadth New Potatoes 5 fbs 19c Oleomargarine "lb. 17* Loaf Cheese ^tTwSg* times normal. eomfoined. The,change is designed ib Formdal It is just as important to avoid making unneces- to save ocean ^and air transporta- Store Cheese ™* - 27* Sharp Cheese^ V 32* sary calls for a considerable time after the "all tion space for war materials. Pos- Help Win the War! Conserve F*aper — Use a Shoppi Bag! Boy War Saving Stamps' clear" sounds as during the alarm or blackout. tal employes have been instructed ing In the after period, the same telephone system that not more than one parcel shall you use every day must be kept free to put calls be accepted in any one week from through swiftly for the military and civilian tflie same family to the same ad- defense units, for police, doctors, ambulances, dress. All perisha'ble matter is fire-fighters and others -who carry on the work barred. of rescue and restoration. PLENTY OF BOATS Numbered motor boats on th JiRSSY Bill COMPANY federal waters of the United States totalled 348,705 on MaTch 1, a gain of 1,409 craft during the firs Carteret - Washington Ave. Woadbridie-119 Main St two months of 1-942. BARITAH TO#NSHlP BEACON MAT I PAGE FIVE

Miss Helen Reisz Engine Company 2 TALK ON RUGS Local Girl Given Kreyfing-Baeschel GLAM CLARA BARTON—A Walker, To Wed Tomorrow Keasbey To Parade On May 30 plant manager of the Kavigusian High Honors hi Nursing FORDS—A miscellaneous show- Rug Company, gave an interesting Nuptials Sunday CLARA BARTON—Plans for talk on rugs to members of the PISCATAWAYTOWN — Miss! , ei* was given Miss Helen Reisz Mrs. John Gharonko of High- participation in-the Memorial Day Dorothy F. Paul, daughter .of Mr.i of 103 Ford Avenue at the home land Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- American home department of the FORDS—Invitations have been parade in Piscatawaytown and arid Mrs. Charles Paul, 7 Russell! i of Mrs. Herman Sehroth in Third liam Kozel and Mr. and Mrs. Peter other spring and summer activities Woman's Club Wednesday night. mailed for the wedding of Miss The meeting was held at the home Avenue, graduated with a class off Rosalind Georgiana' Bueschel, ' Street. Miss Reisz will be married J. Urban of Perth Amboy motored will be discussed at a regular meet- I tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock to - Connecticut to visit relatives. ing of Raritan Engine Company of Mrs.-'D. P. Wilkes in Third 34 from "Muhlenberg Hospital, at! daughter of Mrs. Ernst Buesehel _ _ , . „ Street. Mrs. L. Tyler, chairman, E nest Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ceto enter- No. 2 in the Amboy Avenue fire- of 715 Kensington Avenue, and|*° * Sehnaper of Roselle at presided. the exercises in the Plainfield High ' le T 8 nan Eeformed churell tained John Molnar and Lewis house Monday night. the l8te Ernst Bueachel of Plain,' ^ l.? f ? > School. P th mbOy Molnar of Perth Amboy -and Alex The company will attend the WARDENS IN SESSION field, to Arthur Ralph Kreyling/ % ,A - J , Molnar of Fords. , Piscatawaytown parade and will She received a prize of $25 for son of the Rev. and Mrs. A. L.' Buffet supper was served and KEASBEY—The air raid, war- "efficiency and dependability in ma llts were Mr. and Mrs. John Parsler of also engage, a band for the occa- dens of Zone 8, Sector 4, met Mon- Kreyling, this Sunday afternoon, £* S "ewed. Crow's Mill Road had as their sion. nursing," and expects to accept an . Those resent were: Mr day night in the headquarters, at 3-30 o'clock *> s- Her-guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Web- appointment as assistant instruct-j h U NeW Y New Brunswick Avenue Fords. The wedding will take place m™ \f ^ ^. °{ °?' ster Kaltenbach.and.son, Kenneth, ; rs Ma ha SAFETY SQUAD DRILL Tuesday night the first aid class or in nursing arts at the hospital! the Messiah Evangelical Lutheran | f " ^ R^eberger of Me- of Jersey City. PISCATAWAYTOWN — An- Chureh, Plainfield, with the bride-1 tuchen Mrs Julms Reisz of Car- met at the same place. early this fall, groom's father officiating, and as- *eret' Mrs._ Betty Johler Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Koznack of other in a series of practice ses- Miss Paul is a graduate of the Loms Pa llc rs F sions for first aid workers of the sisted by the Rev. Fred L. Van I ^ ' f - Bay View Avenue visited Mr. and More Than 10,000 Raritan Township schools and Mrs. John Ptruska of Allentown, Piscatawaytown Safety Squad 'Steen; pastor of the church. I™1 of H°Pelawn, The U. S. had 1,077 cities of more New Brunswick High School and u e Pa., "recently. was held Monday night in the old than 10,000 persons at the time of attended Middlesex Junior College Miss Buesehel is a graduate of j M i,' Mrs. William Kovacs and daugh- town,hall. Kenneth Wait, direct- the Plainfield Hig-h School and the *Irs- ,! ^ • the 3940 census. before entering-the nursing sch'Sol. ! ne te Ma x Et d M rs ter, Ethel, of Highland Avenue, or of the unit, was in charge. hospital of St. Barnabas, Newark, ^ "' tf T ^°I ' , - arid Mrs. Margaret Faczak and and is a member of the staff of the l?fte ^u=r, Mrs Joseph Fritsche LEAVE OF ABSENCE Be y H rder r s J e h daughter of Oakland Avenue were Visiting Nurses' Association. 1^ , " ^ ' ^ , - f P recent visitors. in , Newark. CLARA BARTON—Mrs. -Mabel Mr. KreyMng is a graduate of' BiUicl^ Mrs. Herman Schroth Jr., Private First Class John Shar- Smith, teacher in the local school, the Woodbridge High School andi?™' Herma' Silagyn , Schrotof thihs placeSr.,, anMrsd .key, !who is stationed at Fort Dix, was granted a leave of absence for was a student of Goncordia Lu- the honpred guest, Miss Helen was home for the weekend. the next school year because of theran College, Bronxville, N. Y.Reisz.* * Mr. and Mrs; George Bedics and illness in her family. He is associated with the Amerk family of Smith Street visited Whaie Meat In Dog Food can Smelting and Refining Com- friends ni liouth River Monday. pany, Perth Amboy. Whale meat is used in cat and dog Fords Notes The meeting of the Keasbey foods in this country, and in Japan ENJOY SUPPER , 1« „ school Parent-Teacher Association it is used for human consumption. FORDS—The annual May sup-. The Women's Missionary So- has been postponed from Wednes- day to May 20, when it' will be por of the Fords Woman's Club • ciety of Grace Lutheran parish was held Wednesday night in the I house held* its May meeting last lield in the school. The session library. AH officers submitted' night in the parish house. !will be the last of the season. their final reports of the year. | Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Berko- ' CHORAL REHEARSAL ~ ,witz and son, Edward, of New ; That's what Bobby Connolly, dance director on Metro-Go!dwyn-Mayer's X?i™ PARTY , 1 Brunswick Avenue spent Sunday CLARA BARTON—The' choral group of the Clara Barton Wom- f"Ship Ahoy" says. He can prove it too. A decade ago, the "pony" FORDS — A surprise birthday visiting with relatives in Long party was given Miss Vivian Ras- Island. an's Club met Monday night at I chorus of musicals boasted a five foot two average. Today, the height mussen at the home of her parents, j Mrs. Anna Greiner of Wood- the home of Mrs. A. Christensen ;of the Iwenty-seven dancing beauties who appear with Eleanor Poweil SEE OUR 1942-43 3. Andrew Rasmussen,, bridge was the guest of her son.in_ in Pleasant Avenue, with Mrs. in the production numbers average five foot seven. Here, Sylvia Opert, 1 New Brunswick Avenue. Haw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.Samuel Hudson in charge. The ;IAadge Dana , and Wanda Stevens prove that "glamour is growing op." Nelson Lauritzen of Second unit is under the direction of Miss Free storage on remodel- Draw and Fire Street, Sunday. Daisy Thornalt An expert G-man can draw and Occupational Forms GET-TOGETHER EVENT ing and repairing fire his revolver in just one second. ••Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Olsen of FORDS—A get-together of the PHONE P. A. 4-1346 New Brunswick Avenue, were the BUSINESS CAUCUS Mailed To Registrants members of the Woodbridge and our bonded messenger will Invest in the five-room bungalow now under guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. PISCATAWAYTOWN — The Township - Carteret Red Cross call for your garments. construction, 50x112 plot, attaciied garage, j Breeder of Keansburg Monday. United Young Republicans of Rar- WOODBRIDGE — Occupational chapter who have completed their tiled bath, dry cellar, "prices $5,600 up; F. H. - Miss Elizabeth Derda of Perth itan Township met last night in questionnaires, at the rate of 250 first aid classes was held last night Amboy was the guest of Miss Con- the old town hall here. Edward a day, are being mailed by the lo- A. plan, pay like rent, monthly carrying charge at the library. Dr. Eli Cooper- about $34. Model open for inspection. I stance Van 'Horn on Sunday. Crooker conducted the session. cal Draft Board. man and Mrs.. David Quinlan 195 SMITH STREET The Blessed Virgin Mary So- The first batch is being sent to served as instructors of the PERTH AMBOY DIRECTIONS TO PROPERTY dality of Our Lady of Peace IT'S A GIRL the registrants of the third draft. course. | Church met Tuesday night. A re- FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Irwin When that task is completed the Route 25 to Scott Ave. - West to Prospect St. and property i hearsal was held, for the crowning Jones of 51 Ford Avenue are the forms will be sent to men of the near Merck Co. ! ceremonies this Sunday. parents of a daughter, Barbara first draft, then second draft and Btises #38, 134 and 32 to Property Marie, born at the Perth Amboy finally the fourth draft until all Hollywood Monumental Company R. R. CONNECTIONS: 4 Blocks West, M. Rahway Station, <}I SMITH STREET COR. KINS General Hospital. Mrs. Jones is the registrants, not already induct- Perm. R. R. Residents Chosen the former Elizabeth Hansen of ed into the" army, have received Opposite St. Gertrude's Cemetery PERTH AMBOY Rahway, N. J. For Petit Jury Duty 32 Grant Avenue. them. The occupations are listed " in It is never too laie to erect a WOODBRIDGE—The names of NEW ARRIVAL three groups, professional and sci- monument to the name of the following Township residents KEASBEY — Mr. and Mrs.' entific, skilled, jo!bs and miscel- someone loved and lost were drawn for - petit jury trial Frank Iski of 23 William Street laneous. New 1942 Designs ] duty Monday morning by the Mid- are.the parents of a daughter born Use Our Lay Away-Plan ] dlesex County Jury Commission at the Perth Amboy General Hos- DAUGHTER CHRISTENED Now on Display pital. before Judge Adrian Lyon to try KEASBEY—The.infant daugh- Cemetery repair work and let- Now fs The Time To Buy! j both criminal and civil cases in ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dal- tering done on al! types of county courts between May 25 PROUD PARENTS essio of Greenbrook Avenue was memorials. For your conveni- and June 13, inclusive. FORDS—A soil was born at christened at Our Lady of Peace ence, -we are ope,n every day in- All Summer To Pay! the Perth Amboy General Hospi- Church, Fords. The sponsors were cluding Saturdays, Sundays Johanna Andersen, Jacob L. tal to Mr. and Mrs. William Dudik Miss Eleanor Vargo and Louis and Holidays 'till dark. Anderson, Jr., .Catherine J. Caul- of Ryan Street. Eorstoffer Jr. field, Louise P. Clapp, Charles. Fei- LARGEST DEALER and MONUMENTAL [busK;' William Graham," Jacob"Hilt, DISPLAY IN RAHWAY I James E. Prescott, Stephen Sable, 894 W. Inman Ave. Alfred Forte, Manager Dorothea H. Sorensen. Rahway, N. J. Phone: RAHway 7-2250-K GUILD IN SESSION FORDS—The Women's Guild of St. John's Episcopal Chapel met ( at the chapel social ropm Tuesday | night. Mrs. Henry Tapley and Mrs. William Varady served re- freshments. GETS DEGREE HOPELAWN — Theodore W. Sattur Jr. of this place was among the 343 seniors awarded degrees at the 176th anniversary com- mencement held at Rutgers Uni- versity Sunday. He received the degree of Bachelor of Science in Biology.

Americanism "Look! I just swapped tny tires The term. "Americanism" was Modern Cold Storage first used by John Witherspoon, for this dandy Arrow president of Princeton university, in Woodbrldge 1781. Ate Often There are no priorities on good I Ancient Romans regularly ate five looks in neckties. In fact, the new times a day. Arrow Ties we just got in are as Fur-Shop joyous to behold as any we've 522 Amboy Ave. ever seen. Come in and get some Arrows today — fine fabrics, cut Woodbrldge, N. J.. Joseph Soutp to tie into perfect kno£% to resist wrinkles. Uncle'Sam Expert Sfioe Repairing Says— Our Government Doyle & Cunneen needs ieat&er for 71 Hudson St. our armed forces. MEN'S WEAR You save 1 eailier «mi you s«vc money hy liariug? your shoes re- Carteret, N. J. 163 Smith St. Phone P. A. 4-0803 Perth Amboy paired* Our vxpert workaiaMsftip Big 6 Ft. Model in will give your com £ortaO>le shoes the yvnaxlutS qualities of new Colors shoes. There are no two ways about it, more time will Red Dem lm be* spent at home, and Men & Women! American Citizens! you should be prepared Shoe Repairing for cool comfort that Frank-Fazzari Jr., Prop. only a glider of this 238 Smith St. Perth Amboy TRAIN FOR kind can make possible. Hats Cleaned! Six cushion models, silent ball-bearing glide construc- tion, non-sway base. Just a limited number will be WAR PRODUCTION JOBS available so buy now.. WSSBt •AMERICA NEEDS YOU WOW Of EN A LEON ACCOUNT

Every loyal American is trying to find out what he OP-she can do to llBI help win this war. You who stay at home—-Find out how you can 37th BIRTHDAY- quickly qualify for good paying jobs in war production industries, me- CELEBRATION ffliiii chanical inspection, aircraft construction, drafting, blue orint reading, assembly work, machine shop, etc. i GOING STRONG \WttmSHIEiD WIPERS D. $BOC5 4BSQBBSS3 JOr'tve Yaw Cm in NQWi BAHWAY TRAINING HEADQUARTERS Chamberlin Corp. 220 ST. GEORGE AVENUE PHONE RAHWAY 7-2010 :257 New Brunswick Ave. (at Elm St.) Visit, Write Or Phone For Information Cor. Perth Amboy, N. J» Open Dajlyt, 9 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. Sunday: 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. 93-95 Smith St King inches: Npwarfc-and-Jersey City COPEN SATURDAY TO 9 P. M.) P. A. 4-3259 , Bus Service to Door S A. M. to € P. M* ',.^ J PAGE SIS FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1942 -FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICiift LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTiCES Staber, Henry J., Super Highway Weiner, Aaron M., 380 Avenel Street Ginda,r Anna, 48 Loretta St. Norman, Jeffie T. (Rev), 300 St. Woodbridge, for the reason that said Gougeon, J'oseph, 261 Loretta St. Georg-e Ra. Suha, Joseph, Mason Ave. registrants have not- voted at Gen- Weneher, Mae, 214 Fulton Street Starriek, Joseph, Pine St. Teo, Charles, 136 Fiat Street Greg-owitz, Julia, 87 Juliette St. Norman, Adolphous, 300 St. Georg-e eral Election for four consecutive Green, Mary, 115 Liberty St: Speak, Charlotte, "B" Street years. ' Tankovsky, Rose, 116 Luther Ave. Road Seaman, John, Sch'ool St. MIDDLESEX COUNTY BOARD Gerak, James, 626 Kin,g. jGeorges North, Peter, 639 Ridgedale Ave. Simack In order to again vote in the Nielsen, Caroline, 22 Corey St. Spring, Elizabeth, East St. Township of Woodbridgre it will be OF ELECTIONS. Road. Serkosa, Julia, no Strawberry Hill BY: James S. Wight, President. Grygo, SCary, 48 Emmet-Aye. Novak, Julia, 72 James St. HOPELAWN—Funeral services" necessary for the persons whose Novak, Jacob, 72 James St. Smith, Floyd, 17 Fifth Ave. names are set out below to appear Walter J. Rielley, Secretary. GatWein, Michael, 158 Liberty St. tor Anthony Sirnack, of 18 Em- Gergely, Julia, Frazer St; Nielsen, Alvin, 61 James St. Smith, Hazel, 17 Fifth Ave. at the Office of the'County Board of Nagry, Andrew, 35 Clyde Ave. Smith, Katherine, 75 Liberty St. Elections, Room 70S, Perth Amboy Gougreon, Catherine, 261 Loretta St. let Avenue, were held Sunday af- Green, John, 115 Liberty St. Nielson, Thomas, 61 James St. Stevens, Jack, 81 Wylie St, National Bank Building, 313 State N, Joseph, 9 Frazer St. Stevens,. Mas, 81 Wylie St. ternoon at his home and in the Street, Perth Amboy, N. J., or at HfOTICK Gosack, Albert, 75 Douglas St. Geardino, Thomas, 61'Hig-hIand Ave. Nagry, BrtBerthah , 9 Frazer SSt.t . Smith, Helen, 52 James St. '•Seventh Day Adventist- Church. the Township Clerk's Office, Munici- In accordance with Provisions of Newkirk Emil, St. Georg-es Road, Stilson, Jul'ia, Smith St. pal Building, Woodbridge, is. J., 'on an Act entitled "An Act to Regulate Htef, Theresa, Berkley Court Salary, Andrew, 77 Loretta St. ;Eev I. J. Beiling and Rev. Joseph or before the 18th day of August, Elections". (Title 19:31-15, Revised Haynes, Elton, 87 Main St. Owen, Zdna, Douglas Ave. Hansen, Florence, Lafayette St. Orr,, Rtith, 4S.4 New Brunswick. AVe. Salaky, Anna, 77 Loretta St. 'Tobias officiated. Burial was in 1942, and re-register. Statutes of 1939) together with the Orr, Ronald, 484 New. Brunswick Stankovitz, Joseph, 51 Clyde Ave. Acker.Lillian, 39 James Street amendments and the supplements Halsz, Frank, 419 Ford Ave. Sisolalc, Vandal, 468 Crows Mill Road ;the Alpine Cemetery. Bearers Hblod, Stephen, 47 Hoy Ave. ,:Ave. . ••' • •-' '•". • . -. •• • '••..•.-"• ' Banas, Joseph, 34 Central Ave. there-to, the following names will *pinski, Anna, Elm. St. -• . • Stevens, Simon, 530 Crows Mill Road 'were: Stephen Melchuk, Samuel Bidowski, Mary, 173 Wooabridge be removed from the Permanent Holod. Elizabeth, 47 Hoy Ave. Sak, Alex, 385 Florida Grove Road Ave. Registration Binders of the Town- Hansen, Florence, 772 King Georges Peterson, Marlus, 40 Hoiiy St. Santner, Frank, 400 Crows Mill Road Novak, Peter Lnbinski, John Lu- Brennan, Bertha. Corrija. Ave. ship of Woodbridge unless voters Road Pell.ccia, Nora*, Birch St. Seg-er, Charles, 47 Oaltlana Ave. .'kusciak, Stanley Orlowski and An- Blej-ker T>en, Philip, Douglas Ave. appear personally before the County Horvath, Elizabeth, 25 Wildwo'od JPaloti, J'osepli, Super Highway. Toth, Erick, Oak Tree Road Borkes, Elizabeth, Beech St. Board fit Elections, Room 70S,, Perth Ave. Falazza, Albert, Turner St.- Toth, Rose M,, Oak 'Tree Road drew Ziman. Bergman, Gustave, 7 William Street Amboy National Bank Building' on Hayduk, Frank, Daniel St, Paine, John," Berkley Court \- Therfoldt, Henry, 31 Ford Ave. Berg-man, I/illian,,7 William Street , or before August ISth, 1942, and Bill, Charles, Charles St, Paine, Ed-win, Dover Road • "• . Tartaglione, Charles, Tonlyn Plaoe Berg-man, G-reta, '7 William Street prove to the satisfaction of the Mid- Henzler, Eleanor, East Ave. Peterson, Anna, 177 Ford Ave. .. Troxler, Emma, Inman Ave. Brodniak, J'oseph, 47 Hampton. Ave. dlesex County Board of Elections Hriczko, Mary, Avenel St. Pearsh, John, 40 Lee St, ".; - - Troxler, Charles, Inman Are. Louis Pavlik, Sr. Bartsalli, Clara,- Howell Ave. that they are, still residents of the Buber, Jennie, Rahway Aye. Perze, Margaret, Third St. Tibak, Julia, lord St. BOPELAWiN—Louis Pavlik, of Couglin, Patrick, 110 New Street Township of Woodbridge and en- Holland, Richard, 26 Pleasant Ave. Phillips,, Elvire, Green St. - '. Terhune, Albert, 22 Livingstoa Ave. Cuiffreida, Libira, 36 Larch Street titled to'vote. : Hang, Catherine, 24 Erin Ave. Prarri, Frank, 8 Liviiig'ston Ave. Toth, Paul, Rt. No. 25 & Wylie Ave. I 20 Emmet Avenue, died Sunday at Cuiffreida, Asunda, Turner Street Hatala, Elizabeth, 30 Worden Ave. .Erarri,1 Margaret, S Livingston Ave. Tibak, John, Lord St. The following- names are removed Herochic, Helen, 468 Crows Mill his home. He is survived by his Clayton, Pauline, 55 Central Ave. for the reason that postcards mailed Palo, Gladys, 35 Fifth Ave. Tnergrsen, Grace, i& Wedeewood j Cauldwell, Road Predmore, Raymond, 7 Olive Place widow, Anna; four sons, John and Susanna, 1SQ JSarding to them at their last known address Herochie, John, 468 Crows Mill Road Street have been returned by the Post Au- Bredmore, Lillian, 7 Olive Place Comunale. Mathew, Harrison Street Hertneky, Elizabeth, 35 William-St. Perniffba, Xtoui-s, Lorette Ave. Toft, Camilla, 86 Juilete Bt. ' | Frank, of Perth Ani'boy; Louis and thorities, indicating- that they no Hatala, Steve, James St. Cosky, Steve, 512 New Brunswick longer resfde there. Placzek, John' Jr., 70 Worden Ave. Toft, Stephen Jr., Columbia Ave. ' Edward, of Hopelawn; five daugh- Ave. Heinz, Thomas F., 117 Williams St. Paone, Sophie, 119 Liberty St. Toth, Emery, 43 Commercial Ave. ' Ackert, May, Correja Ave. Heinz, Peter J., 117 Williams St. ters. Mrs. Mary Merle, of Plain- Cinkota, Mary A., 79 Albert Street Ackert, John, Triest Ave. Phaffle, Albert, 72 Charles'-St.' ' Thomas, Mary, 200 Emmet Ave. Cvtrakill, Phillip, 59 Campbell St. Haliczky, Anna, 34 Douglas St. Petersen, Irene,. 4.42 Crows Mill Road Trawiski, Walter, 48 fimmet Ave. field; Mrs. Rose DiCaro, of New Anderson, William, 81 Main St. Hawkins, Liilie, 5 Johnson S.t. Dametsch, Anton, 63S Ridg'edale Ave. Aekert, Melvin, 686 King Ge'orge'S Petersen, Harold, 442 Crows Mill Kd Toth, John, 84 Charles St. "Dafcik, Joseph, Central Ave. Hang-, Robert W., 24 Erin Ave. Pfieffer, Philip, 496 Smith St. . Toth, Elizabeth, 84. Charles St. Brunswick; Mrs. Anna S tango, of Road Harris, Robert, Meadow Lane R6oney, Thomas, Middlesex Ave. Vernillo, Margaret, Second St. !De Haven Salome, 491 West Ave. Ahley, Carrie, 169 Duntoar Ave. Elizabeth; Mrs. Anna Korika, of YOU GUESSED WRONG! HE'S IN THE INFANTRY—In Downer, Marie, 78 Linden Ave. Heinz, Gertrude, 77 Douglas-St. Ruff, George, Thorpe Ave. TernillOj Joseph, Second St. Fords, and Frances, of Hopelawn; Donoghue, Anna, 25S Green Street Ajidersoh, Agnes, 2S Lee St. Heinz, Pete* Sr,, 77 Douglas. St. Rotiiman, Ruth, 48 Paul St. Van Leer, Charles, 55 Charles St, modern warfare infantrymen fight with other arms than the tradi- Davis'on, Charles R., 21 William St. Anderson, Angenethe, 32 West Ave. Ivan, John, 24 Columbus Ave. Rothman, Meyer, AS Paul St, .•.-.. Vayda, Julius, 88 Juilete St. An-derson, Bertel, 32 West Ave. Ivan, Helen, 24 Columbus Ave. three sisters, Mrs. 'Theresa Ada- tional rifle. This soldier operates a 37-millimeter gun and among Flecker, Elizabeth, Highfleld Road Roth,* Frank, Gordon Ave. .,' Vargo, Elizabeth, 44 Erin Ave. tnietz, of South Amboy; Mrs. I. Flecker, Lillian, Highfleld Road AndersonJi-llUtii bun,, Charlesvntti lea,, 2no8 j_/Lece St. Jensen, Louis, 29 Elm St. Rippen, Julius, New Dover Road. •Vargrin.Ahna, 462 Crows Mill Road his comrades on foot are mechanics, cyclists, telephone operators, Palkenstein, Hazel, Woodbridge Ave. ApolUo, Mildred, Lee St. Jacobs, Mary, 22 Almon Ave. RieJiy, Cora, 16 King. Georges Road Watts, Dessie, Cooper Ave. jTobka, o£ Hopelawn and Mrs. Anna Ferioli, Peter, Blair Road Anderson, Charles, 100 St. peorge's Julian, Elizabeth, 267 .New Bruns- Rrelly, James,••'•16. King- Georges'Road Watts, Bthridgre, Cooper Ave. alii troopers, "walkie-talkie" radio men, parachute troops and air- Ave. wick Ave, Riggs, Harry A., 821, King--\Georges Weberdorfer, Marion, Route No. 25 3aklas, of Perth Anrboy and a bro- Friese, Stepha-n, 6th Ave. Anderson, Maiielyn, 100 St. George's borne infantry. Off to each flank of infantry troops, mounted in a Finn, Francis P., 92 Albert Street Johnson, Charles, Maplewood Ave. Road Wainwright, Helen/42 William St. ther, Caspar Billy, of New York. Fazekas, Bertha, 167 Bergen Street Ave. Kucharek, Joseph, Woodbridge Ave Remak, Paul, Woodbridge Ave. - Wodley, William, New Dover Road speeding armored car or crouched behind his well-concealed weapon Fox, Hattie M., 153 Freeman Street ^ Boehnre, Genevieve, Middlesex Ave. Kath, Carrie, Menlo Ave. Rodriguez, Anna, Birch St. Wohey, Helfen, 177 Ford Ave. Branum, Edna, Benjamin Ave. Kath, James A., Menlo Ave, at a road junction is the 37-millimeter gunner. Primarily, in mod- G-utwein, Madeline, 15S Liberty St. Raino,-Carmin, Lincoln Highway Wohey, Roy, 177 Ford Ave. Greg-us, Adeline, 7S Fulton Street Bezruezla, Jkjhn, Trento St. Kesely, Steve, Gordon St. Raino, Virginia, Lincoln Highway Wozn-y, Toefle, 37 Holly St. ern warfare, he has but one target: enemy tanks and armoTed Grispart, Elizabeth, 20 Lillian Street Borell, Salvatore, Trieste St. Kennedy, Anna, Super Highway Raino, Angelo, Lincoln Highway Woy.ny, Michael, 37 Holly St. Genovese, Frances, 225 Church Street Boehm, Helen, 20 Auth Ave.. Kolf, Willianj, Super Highway: Ross, Herman, 47-A Patricia Aye. Wozny, Stanley, 37 Holly St. ' vehicles. His first shot must be a direct hit for. armored vehicles Gerity, Ruth, 528 Amboy Ave. Berger, Emma, Railroad Ave. Klank, John, Codding-ton Ave.' Riccardi, Ralph, 55-A Iifenan Ave. . Weller, Harriet, 58 Weller PL Butkewicz, Stanley, Rahway Ave. Kelly, Hugh W., 86 Green St. sRemeczky, Edward, ' &39 Rahway Weller, George, 58 Weller PI. travel at a high rate of speed and a miss means precious seconds Gall, Tessie J., 10 Crampton Ave. Bartonek, Rudolph, Super Highway Kalksteinein,, BBertha, 13 Summit Aye, -•"- Heaton, Ruth, 146 Carroll Ave. Klkti Bth 13 Sit A • Ave.' - '••••- • • ' • Wozun, Mary, ST Holly St. lost. Hennessey, Joseph, North Hill Road Burke, John, ..Elm St. ..-. Kalksteini . SSamuel, 13 Summit Ave. .Reminski, Peter, 501 Bamford Place Woratschek, Charles, Worden Ave. Helligaard, Christine, 23 Third Bondjett-i, Ernestine, Super Highway Kapellau, .Joseph, Super Highway/' :^ ' ~' ' Roaia Woratschek, Anna, Worden Ave. Street Bondietti, Aleide, Super Highway Kbvacs, Helen, 293 N.ew Brunswick' Rafferty, Margaret, St. George Road Walchak, Sava, ID Efin Ave. •J WOOBBBIDGE—Plans to pur- LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Barton, Steve, 250 Woodland Ave. ; Row'-oski,. Joseph, 1006 Rahway Ave. Harris, Pearl, 2-54 Fulton Street ,Ave. ' '-'••'• / •-. : :-•-••• .! Wash,-Anna, 14 Vothees Ave. chase a service flag bearing six Harris, William, 254 Fulton Street Blanchaard, Lynn, 267 Liberty St. Kiely, Raymond, 14"! Ziegler Ave.. Rand, Charles, Brown Ave. Woratsohek, Anna M., 6 Worden Ava. ship Committee lias, by resolution Take further notice , that the Blanchaard, Elizabeth, 267 Liberty Koones, Harold, ,301 Ayenel St. •Reinby, Anthony, 3 Worden Ave. -Township Committee has, by reso- Holzheimer, Elizabeth, 396 Blmwood St. Wishney, Louis, 11 Erin Ave. stars honoring men of the unit who and pursuant to law, fixed a mini- Ave. Koncz, .Joseph* 614 Lewis St. Ramberg, Charles, William St. Winkler, Elizabeth, 8 Grant St. mum price at which said lots in said lution and pursuant to law, fixed a Berkholz, Albert, 8 Paul St. Keller, Mary, 3.0 Blanford St. Reso, Mathilda,.495 Crows Mills Rd. are in the armed forces, were made minimum price at which said lot inHanden; William C, 213 Freeman Berkholz, Marjorie, 8 Paul St. Waller, Frederick, 907 Rahway Ave, block will be sold together with -all Street Kantor, Joseph, Commercial Ave.' -Reso, John, 496 Cr.ows Mill Road Waller, Charity, 907 Rahway Ave. at a meeting of Iselin Fire Co. No. other details pertinent, said mini- said block will be sold together with Bartonek, Rose, Super Highway Kertes, Peter, Jersey Aye. "-;•••.. Rimko, Joseph, 43 Liberty St. Holohan, Bridg-et, 171 Green Stree Bihou, Joseph, Super Highway, Tula, Ralph, 4'8 Maxwell Ave. 1 held at the Green Street fire- mum price being $250.00 plus costs all other details pertinent, said Hubert, Joseph, 3 Alwat Street Kovacs, ' Rose, 259 New Brunswick Ramsdeft, William, Highland Ave. Tula, Charlotte, 43 Maxwell Ave. of preparing deed and advertising minimum pz-ice being ?1,200.00 plus Behon, Clara, Ford Ave. : : Reho, Joseph, 2 Clinton Ave. Holubovich, Mary, St. Stephen's Ave.. Bagan, Michael, Super Highway : Ave. • " • •' - ' • Zambor, Helen, 38 Erin St. house. this sale. Said lots in said block, if costs of preparing deed and adver- Hode, Anyone, Worden Ave. Kovacs, Joseph, 259 New Brunswick Spring, Joseph, East St. Zaplacki, Joseph, 140 William St. sold on terms, will require a down tising this sale. Said lot in said Borza, Berth, Beech St. Ave. •" •"••.'-. •...•;•. • '• -. -. •Sorensen, Norman, Super Highway Dedication of the banner will Iverson, Agnes, 262 Main Street Baldwin, William, 48 Evergreen Ave. MIDDLESEX COUNTY BOARD payment of. $25.00, the balance of. block if sold on terms, will require, Jensen, Alvin, 36 Park Ave. Kovacs, William, 259 nNew Bruns- Seres, Joseph, Jr., Super Highway • OF ELECTIPNS. take place on Memorial Day at the purchase price to be paid in equal a down payment of ?120.00, the bal- Baldwin, Ellen, 48 Evergreen Ave. wick Ave. . . Seres, Alexander, Ford Ave. Jensen, John, 121 Grant Street Barbato, Rena, 58 Wesley Place' BT: James S. Wigrht, President. Monument on Lincoln Highway af- monthly installments of $15.00 plus ance of purchase price to be paid In Juelisen, Marie, Old Road Kelleman, Elizab'eth, West-.-Pond Seres, Elizabeth, 755 Oak St. Walter J. Rielley, Secretary. interest and other terms provided equal monthly installments of ?15.00. Barbato, Frank, 58 Wesley Place Road ' - : • • : -. Sabo, Adam, Super Highway Jambor, William, 21 Crampton Ave. Borello, Rose, Triest St. . ter the Memorial D,ay parade. for in contract of sale. plus interest and otlier terms pro- Kovacs, John, 92 New Street Koczan, Joseph, 85 Worden Ave. 'Sharkey, Rose, 65 Dunbar Ave. Take further notice that at said IBoyle, John East Ave. Kahree, Ruth, 41 Liberty.St.' . All the members of the company vided for in contract of sale. Krucan, Anna, Blanchard Ave. Batson, Sadie, 246 Green St. sale, or any date to which it may be Take further notice that at said Kruean, Charles Jr., Blancbard Ave. Kramer, William, Smith St.: : will attend services at the three adjourned, the Township Committee Batson, Clarence, 246 Green.St. Kramer, Ida, Smith St. eale, or any date to which It may Klein, Helen, 7 Demarest Ave. Bonis, William, 25 Factory Lane reserves the rig-ht in its discretion be adjourned, th,e Township Com- Kraus, Catherine, St. George's Rd. Kovalski, -Emil,- St. Georges Road. churches in Iselin on. May 31. to reject any or all bids and to sell Bochne, Edward, 50 Smith St. Kova'lski, William, St. Georges Road mittee reserves the right in its dis- Korzeniwski, Edmund, Super High- Bedner, John W., Super Highway Xhe firemen are requested to at- said lotsiin said block to such binder cretion to reject any ona or all bids, way Lenhart, John, Harrison'Ave.. • , as it may select, due regard being Baraibas, William, Jansen Ave, Luce, Maude, 155 Ridgley Aye. tend the showing of movies by the and to sell said lot in said block Knudsen, Mary, Main Street Brunt, James A., Florence Ave. given to terms and manner of pay- Kostelnek, Stephen, 112 Hamilton Lawyer, Charles, Corrija Aye. • Defense Council tonight at thement, in case one or more minimum to such bidder as it may select, due Belaney, Hazel, 11 Grant St.: Livingston, Robert, .Fiat Aye. -. bids shall be received. regard being given to terms =.and Ave. Benish, Emma H., 13 Lawrence St Lansing, Catherine, 4. Trfeiste Ave. Enjoy the Harding Avenue firehouse. Upon acceptance of the minimum manner of payment, in case one or Katelvero, Rose, 175 Bergen Ave. Beam, Jessie,,18 Coddington Ave. Lawyer, Marion, Ooak Tree Road bid, or bid above the minimum, by mare minimum bids shall be re-Keher, Chase, SI Church Street Beam, Elizabeth, 10 Coddington Ave, Livingston, Mabel, Fiat St. APPOINTED the Township Committee and theceived. ICatona, Alex, 71 Coley Street Beam, Walter, 10 Coddington Ave. Lopaswski, Mary, 299 Avenel St. payment there of by the purchaser Upon acceptance of the minimum Lucas, Ray, 666 Lewis Street Binder, Edith, 238 Charles St. Lopaswski,: John Jr., 299 Avenel St. Blum, Mary, 51 Main Street Burke, Michael, 68 Liberty St. WiOODBSIDGE — Mrs. Mary according to the manner of purchase b!fl, or bid above minmium, by theLamson, Mary, Iselin Blvd. Lapatin, Harry, Ziegler Ave. 4 Freedoms in accordance with the terms of sale Township Committee ana the pay- Baumlin, John 81. St. Stephen's Ave, Larsen, O)ga, '5& Jensen-Aye. Bell, of Colonia, was officially on file, the Township will deliver Liddy, John, Green Street Bacsoka, Bertha, 490 Crows Mill Rd, Luce, Maude, 155 Rldgeley Ave. . ; ment thereof by the purchaser ac- Luce,- Oliver, 155 Ridgely Ave. Barna, Joseph, Crows Mill Road named Township nnrse at a meet- a bargain and "sale deed for said cording to the manner of purchase In Leg-gett, Virg-inia, 226 Fulton Street Lawyer, Charles, Correja Ave. premises. accordance with terms of sale on Bara, Mary, 14 Crows Mill Road Livingston, Robert, Fiat St. ing of the Board of Health Mon- DATED: May 5, 1942. Langan, Mary, 256 Main Street Bed'dall, Harold, 26 Loretta St. Llpfak, Frank, 157 LewisSt. , Of Beauty— file, the Township will deliver a bar- Mele, Regina, Trinity Place Cole, Katherine, Lincoln Highway : day night. Mrs. Bell will take the B. J. BUNIG-AN, gain and sale deed for said premises. Majoros, Joseph, Vernon Road Link, Herman, West Ave. ' Township Clerk. Cooper, Eva, Lincoln Highway Livingston,-Harry, 678, Leone St. Discover for yourself the place of Miss Dorothy Nelson DATED: May 5, 1942. Mosologo, Ann, 102 Liberty Street Catlin, Edward, CorrUa Ave. , To be advertised May 8, 1942 and Mistier, Helen, 76 Bolton Street Lisch, Otto, 57 Grand St. . 'B, J. DUNIGAN, Clausen, Thomas, 25 William St. Lipa, Joseph, New Brunswick Ave. exhilarating beauty treat- "whose resignation was received | May 15, 1942 in the Fords Beacon. Township Clerli. Murray, Eloise, Oak Tree Road Cox, George, 40 Bgan Ave. Mischler, Joseph, Avenel Street Lairibardi, Roeco, 64.Jarnes St. • ments you can obtain at "with regrets." Miss Nelson is To be advertised May S and May Cox, Georgianna, 40. Egan Ave. Lucas, Edgar, Highland Blvd. . Reter To: W-175; Bocket 122/9 Miiklosj-, Helen, 23 Evergreen Ave. Cox, William, 40 Egan Ave. now a Board of Education nurse. 15, 1942 in the Fords Beacon. Miklosy, Albert, 23 Evergreen Ave. Maurath, Mary-, .153-Ridgley Ave. La Grace's. Make an ap- NOTICE OF PUBLIC Carcase, Dominic, Third Ave. Mastrangelb, Anthony, Silver Aye. TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: Martin, Alfred C, 23 Third Ave. Refer To: \V-43fij Docket 132/703 Mis, Frank J., 7 Bensonhurst Ave. Carcase, Margaret, 290 Wooabridg-e Mtento, Boyd, Inman Ave; „ pointment—phone Wood- At a regular meeting of the Town- Ave. •' • ••••"•• LEGAL NOTICES ship Commitee of the Township of NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Minucci, Thomas, School. Street Maurath, Henry, 153 -Ridg-ley Ave. bridge 8-2394. Mercurio, Anna, 62 Howard Street Colwell, William, Charles St. Matoche, Alex, Pittmari Ave. Refer To: W-7; Docket 115/^46 Woodbridge held Monday, May 4, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Colwell. Rose, Charles St. 194.2, I was directed to advertise tne At a regular meeting: of tha Moravek, Stephen, 121 Fulton Street Mosher, Edna, 177'Cutter Ave.' Marchica, Mary, 317 Oak Street Cliappell, Carolyn, Jansen Ave. Marcino, John,-57 MarySt.-. W-340 fact that on Monday evening, May Township_Committee of the Town- Chappell, Edward, Jansen Ave. WOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE IS, 1942 the Township Committee will Merwin, Mary, King- George's R'oad Marino, Marie, 57 Mary St. ,.'-.'•: ship of 'Woodbridgre held Monday, Miurphy, Elizabeth, 346 Amboy Ave. Christensen, Mary, S2 Linden St. Morin, Fernarido, 3.8 Second. St.:, TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: meet at S P. M. (W.T.) in the Com- May 4, 1942, "I wa....s directed t.o Christensen, Florence 82 Linden St. •fe FREEDOM FROM STRAGGLY HAIR. A La At a regular meeting of the Town- mittee Chambers, Memorial Munici- Morey, Deborah, 90 Main Street Morin, F.-.'A., 32 Second ;St. • - advertise the facfa that on Mon- Moore, Bertha, 40 Green Street Chuico, Frances Worden St. - Mttnncci, Pasquale Sr., "B" Street Grace Permanent does the trick! Wear your ship Committee of the Township ol pal Building:, Woodbridge, New Jer- evining.. „,, May 18, 1942, the Cadwallder, John, 458 Crows Mill Rd Woodbridge held Monday, May 4, sey, and expose and sell at public Merwin, Walter, 454 School Street Minto, Kathleen, Inman Ave.- . , ToTnship Committee will meet at McKessie, Napoleon, 907 Rahway Csabai, John J., 11 Grant St. Mitchel, Clarence, Cedar St. hair short, with many soft ringlets. $3.50 up. 1.942, I was directed to advertise sale and to the liigrhest bidder ac- S P. iVL (W.T.) in the Committee I the fact that on Monday evening, cording to terms of sale on file with Cadwallder, Flora, 458 Crows Mil Muller, John, Florida Grove. Rd. -. Chambers, Memorial Municipal Ave. Road Molnasky, Pauline,' 44 " New Bruns- I May IS, 1942. the Township Com- the Township Clerk open to inspec- Building-, Wooabridge, New Jersey, —ihittee will meet at. 8 P. M. (W.T.) tion and to be p'ublicly read prior MicDerrffott, James, 412 Broad Street Cadwallder, William, 458 Crows Mil wick Ave.5 ' •'•' •••• • ^ RELEASE FROM ROUGH SKIN. Soothing and expose and sell at public sale McGraw, William, Crows Mill Road Road Meehan, Thomas, Charles St. in the Committee Chambers, Memo-Spoto nsale ana to »e i"""iw '«" iJ'T facials keep your skin young, clear! Just $1.00 rial Municipal Building, Wood f . Lots 183 and 184 m Block and to the highest bidder according Nielsen, Jens, 432 East Ave. Casey, Stephen, 92 Highland Ave. Malkemus, Christine, Dover Rd'. bridge, New Jersey, and expose and J175-D, Woodbridge Township As- to terms of sale on file with the. Nelson, George, 18 Alman Ave. Casey, Irene, 72 Highland Ave. Mulford, Earl, 50 Burnett St. ' --• .-''-. ,r. ,_,_,. ! sessment MapMan.. Township Olerk Cpen to inspection Nicholas, Agnes, Mawbey Street Drew, John, CorrUa Ave. •• Mo'ore, Lucy, Morrisey Ave. sell at public sale and to the high- I further notice that the and to be publicly read prior to NIeholazinski, Andrew, Mawbey Davis, Alonzo, 59 Manhatten Ave. •% LIBERTY FROM SCALP AILMENTS. Put est bidder according- to terms of sale ; Miller, Hans, 328 Charles St. Township Committee has, by reso- sale, Lot 72 in Block 141, Wood- Street Downar, William, 78 Linden Ave. Mallett, Elizabeth,-Cutter Aye. on file with the Township Cleric open Semes, John, 302 Main Street your scalp in healthy condition for lovely hair to inspection and to be publicly read lution and pursuant to law, fixed bridge Township Assessment Map. Drew, John, Corrija Ave, jVlorrell, Rdse,' 530 Crows MHU Road a minimum price at -which said lots Take further notice that the O'Brien, Bridget, 229 Main Street Da Pri'el, Helen, 26 Turner St. Morrell, Charles, 530 Grows Mill Rd. with a glowing sheen. Oil Shampoo 65c. prior to sale, Lots 2437 to 2441 in-In said block will be sold together Ollbrick, Margaret, 695 St. George Da Priel, Gabriel, 26 Turner St. clusive and 2452 to 2461 inclusive Township Committee has, by reso- Matiszko, Frank, William St. : : in Block 479-D, Woodbridge Town- with all other details pertinent, said lution and pursuant to law. fixed Ave. Duduskl, Adul V., 120 Main St. Mehbk; Dorothy,. 261 New. BrunsTrick ship Assessment Map. minimum price being $1,000.00 plus a minimum price at which said Pattison, Prank A. Chain O' Hill Rd. Drost, Julia, Jansen Ave. Ave. • • ' '. :. ..- "' . ' " -£ INDEPENDENCE FROM BRITTLE NAILS. costs of preparing- deed and adver- lot in said block will be sold to- Perry, Minnie, 175 Ford Ave. Drost, Chris, 222 Jansen Ave. Montgomery, Myrtle, 75 Liberty St. Take further notice that the tising this sale. Said lots in said g-ether with all other details per- Pfieffer, Robert, 43 Linden Street Donnelly, Alexander, 99 Woodbridge Masarik, John, 24 Erin Ave.. Anyone can have beautiful nails! Manicures Township Committee has, by reso- block if sold on terms will req-uire tinent, said minimum price being Pietro, Carmine, Woodlawn Ave. Av&. • ' - - Montgomery, Jamea, 75 Liberty St. 50c. lution and pursuant to law, fixed a. a down payment of $100.00, the bal- $150.00 plus costs of preparing Panconi, Julius, 54 Fifth Street Donnelly, Alex, 99 Woodbridge Ave. McGory, Charlotte, Fiat Aye. minimum price at which said lots ance of purchase price to be paid Panconi, Bernice, 54 Fifth Street D'Andrea, Natalie, 2 William St. in said block will be sold together deed and advertising- this sale. Said McGpryt Edward, Fiat Aye.. : , In equal monthly installments of lot in said block if sold on terms, Pristos, Geza, Milton Ave. D'Andrea, James B., 2 William St. McChesney, Henry, 2&7-M^in.St. with all other details pertinent, said Pappas, Caroline, Amboy Ave. Demko, Andrew, 38 William St. m*i n i in u m price being- 5500.00 plus $15.00 plus interest and other terms will require a down payment' of McCann,- Cecile, 13 Cutter 'Ave. - provided for in contract of sale. $15.00, the balance of purchase Quinnet, Alfre J., 109 Harriet Street -Elias, John, West Pond Road. McCann, Lawrence, 13•- Cutter Ave. costs of preparing- deea and adver- Rader, Margaret, 10 Ferry Street Evonitz, Joseph, Woodbridge Ave. tising- this sale. Said lots in said Take further notice that at said price to be 'paid in eq.ua! monthly McGarry, Harry, Woodbridge Ave. . sale, or any date to which it may Faitsky, Anna, 88 Woodbridge Ave. Evans, Doris, 58 Westly Place. MfeGarry, Delia, Woodbridg-e Ave.' block if sold on terms, will require installments of $10.00 plus interest Rutsky, Joseph, &S Woodbridge Ave. Evans, Edgar, 58 Westly Place. a clown payment of $50.00, the bal- be adjourned, the Township Com- and other terms provided for in McCallen, Albert, Washington .Ave. : La Grace Beauty Salon Remington, Moore, 6 Pershing- Ave. mittee reserves the right in Its dis- Eyonitz, Dorothy, Woodbridge Ave. MicCallen, Anna, Washington Ave. ance of pm-chase price to be paid contract of sale. Ramberg, Gerhard, Wood Ave. Eisner, Rose, 490 Rahway Ave. in equal monthly installments of cretion to reject any one or all Take further notice that at said Racz, Esther, Brighton Ave. McWhorten, James, 736 St. -George (Christensen Building) Eisner, C. H., 490 Rahway Ave. : $15.00 plus interest and other terms bids and to sell said lots in said sale, or any date to which it may Read-e, Francis, 472 Rahway Ave. • Ave. •',,••••• . . " - ; •• Edley, Mary, 501 Bamford Ave. Neidhardt, Helen, .Diaz St.--.'- provided for in contract of sale. bloek to such bidder as it may se- be adjourned, the Township Com- Roder, Mary, IS Melborn Court Ehrhart, William, King Georges lect, due regard being given t© terms mittee reserves the rig-ht in its Ruddy, Joseph, 62 Garden Ave. Nelson, Martin, Pittnan Ave. 97 Main Street (2nd floor) Woodbridge Take further notice that at said Road (632) Nielsen, Axel, 40 Evergreen Ave. and manner of payment, in case one discretion to reject any on© oRudolphr , Mary, 18 Alden Street Bhrhart, Dorothy, King- Georges sale, or any date to which it may or more minimum bids shall be re- ali bids and to sell said lot inRudolph,-Harvey, 18 Alden Street* Nielsen, Axel H., 25 Linden :A,Ve. be adjourned, the Township Com- Road (632) Norman, Ella, 300 St. Georg-e's. Road ceived. said block to such bidder, as it Scarlett, Theodore, 100 New Street Erickhorn, Elizabeth. Remsen Ave. mittee reserves the right in its dis- Upon acceptance of the minimum Solecki, Stella, Wooabridge Ave. cretion to reject any one or all bids may select, due regard being given Egan, Florence, 476 Crows Mill Road bid, or bid above minimum, by the to terms and manner of payment, Skelly, Julia, 24 Columbus Ave. Fox, Stephen, Green St. and to .sell said lots in said block Township Committee and the pay- in case one or more minimum bids Stropkai, Michael, Columbus Ave. to such bidder as it may select, due Silog-y, John, Cottage Ave. Finne, Ralph, 123 Ridgley Ave. regard being- given to terms and ment thereof by the purchaser ac- shall be received. Franosak, Stephen, 56 George St. cording to the manner ot purchase Upon acceptance of the minimum Sull, Mar.tin, 463 West Ave. Francsak, Katherine, 56 George St. manner of payment, in case one or in accordance with terms of sale on Schafleld, William, St. George's Road more minimum bids shall be re- bid, or bid above minimum, by the Sattler, Mary, 411 Amboy Ave. Fink, George, Iselin Parkway ceived. file, the Township will deliver a bar- Township Committee and the pay- Frandsen, William, 12 Jansen Ave. gain and sale, deed for said prem- ment' thereof by the purchaser ac- Silasi, Alex, Bunn's Lane Frandsen, Dora, 12 Jansen Aye. Upon acceptance of the minimum ies. Sedlak, Stephen, 64 Coley Street bid, or bid above minimum, by the cording- to the manner of purchase Sedlak, Anna, 64 Coley Street Fitch, Jule, 47 Loretta St. DATED: May 5, 1942. in. accordance with terms of sale Foldi, Emma, Fraser St. . Township Committee and the pay- ' B. J. DUNIGAN, Szu'cs, Margaret, 156 Strawberry Hill ment thereof by the purchaser ac* on file, the Township will deliver Salagi, "Veronica; Vesper Ave. Ferran, John, 205 Emmet Ave. Tow-nship Glerk. a bargain and sale deed for said Green, Hayward, Pine St. cording to the manner of purchase To be advertised May S and Mav Smith, Thomas, 478, Rahway Ave. Gordon, Herbert, 2 Commercial Ave. In accordance with terms of sale on 15, 1942, in the Fords Beacon. premises. Sharkey, John, 85 Clinton Ave. file, the Township will deliver a DATED: May 5, 1942. Suehecky, Estella, 126 Pennsylvania Garbarine, Bertha, 24 Lillian St. B. J. DUNIGAN, Garbarine, Frank, 24 Lillian St. bargain and sale deed for said prem- Refer To: \V-^3fi; Docket 122 Ave. Gorton, Marie, 434 Rahway Ave. ises. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SAI,E Township Clerk. To be advertised May S and May Tahirak, Michael, 629 Rahway Ave. Genovese, John, 52 Lee St. DATED: May 5, 1942. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Toth, Stephen, Larch Street Green, Bessie, Pine St. B. J. DUNIGAN, At a regular meeting of the Town- 15, 1942, in the Fords Beacon. Treider, William E.. 530 West Ave. Gall, Julia, 63 Albert St. Township Clerk. ship Committee of the Township of NOTICE Turk, Mary, Calvin' Street Guilfpyle, Ethel, 5S0 Amboy Ave. Tn be advertised May 8 and May Woodbridge held Monday, May 4, Turk, Steve A., Calvin Street Guilfoyle, Walter, 530 Amboy Ave. iri. 1042, in the Fords Beacon. 1942, I was directed to advertise the In accordance with Provisions of fact that on Monday evening May an act entitled "An Act to Regulate Turek, Anton, Ferry Street Guilfoyle, Ethel M*., 1 Silzer St. IS, 1942, the Township Committee Elections," (Title 19:31-5, Revised Tomasso. Stanley, Chain O'Hill -Road Gyorkos, Peter, Green St. Kcfer To: W-310; Docket 137/217 Statues of 1939) together with the Trantman, William, 138 Main Street Gillte, James, 39 Fifth Ave XOTJflE OF l'DBLIC SAIE will meet at S P. M. (War Time) in the Committee Chambers, Memorial amendments and supplements there- Toth, Joseph, Flood Street Gillis, Alberta, 39 Fifth Ave. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: to, the following names have been •White, Doris, 539 Rahway Ave. Gees, George, St. Georges Ave. At i.1 regular meeting- of the Town- Municipal Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and expose and sell at removed from the Permanent Regis- Winquist, Victoria, 900 Rahway Ave Grant, John, 300 St. Georges Ave. ship Committee of the Township of tration Binders of the Township of Woodbridge, lield Monday, May 4, public sale and to the highest bidder WMnkler, Mathew, 30 Jersey Ave. Gordon, Rosalie, 2 Commercial Ave. ]942, I was directed to advertise according to terms of sale on file the fact that on Monday evening, with the Township Clerk open to in- May IS, 1942, the Township Com- spection and to be publicly read mittee will meet at 8 P. M (W.T.) in prior to sale, Lots 251 to 257 in- tiie Committee Chambers, Memorial clusive in Block 510-D. Woodbridge Municipal Building", Woodbridge, N. Township Assessment Map. J., and expose and sell at public Take further notice that the Town- sale and to the highest bidder ac- ship Committee has, by resolution cordin.L;- to terms of. sale on file with and pursuant to law, fixed a mini- & L. MEAT MARKETS the Township Clerk open to inspec- mum price at which said lots in said tion and to be publicly read prior to block will be sold together with all sale. Lots 2S36 to 2S48 inclusive in other details pertinent, said mini- Block 4 82--B, Wooabridge Township mum price being §210.00 plus costs CARTERET — FORDS - - PERTH AMBOY Assessment Map. of preparing deed and advertising Take further notice that the Town- this sale. Said lots in said block if sold on terms, -will require a down payment of $21.00, the balance of TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS purchase price to be paid in equal monthly installments of $10.00 plus interest and other terms provided for in contract of sale. Take further notice that at said sale^ or any date to which it may be E A- T S GROCERIES adjourned, the Township Committee Male Help Wanted reserves the right in its discretion EXCEPT AT DAVIDSON'S Hove Them MENDED to reject any one or all bids an'd to MAN OR BOY wanted, part time sell said lots in said block to such bidder as it may select, due regard SWIFT'S PREMIUM daily, 2 to 5 P. M., janitor-^-no being given to terms and manner of and Put Them to Work payment, in case one or more mini-, Brookfieid or Armour's Cloverbloom furnace attendance -or window mum bids shall "be received. washing. Woodbridge National Upon acceptance of the minimum Bank. I.L.5-ltf bid, or bid above minimum, by the BUTTER .... 1b 41c Make the most of what you have. That's one of the challenges of Township Committee and the pay- ment thereof by the, purchaser ac- FOR RENT cording to the manner of purchase today. Consider your electric appliances—those in use and the ones in accordance with terms of sale on GREEN CIRCLE FURNISHED ROOM to Rent; file, the Township will deliver a bar- PR1ECHUCK ROAST. Ib 25c you have discarded. You may be using one with a worn or loosened Airy, comfortable; all improve- gain and sale deed for said premises. Dated: May 5, 1942. ments, garage, space available, 40 B. J. DUNrGAN, plug. That may cause a short circuit soon. Have it fixed now. Have Pulaski Avenue, Carteret. Tele- Township Clerk. SWEET PEAS... ..2 cans 27c phone 8-2490. 1-16 To be advertised May 8 and May your appliances put in working order by your electric dealer. If you 15, 1942, .in the Fords Beacon. .wish to buy a replacement part, please bring in the old part. It's WASHERS—VACUUMS Keter To: \V-:ir>2; Docket / New—Rebuilt—motors—parts for BTOTICB OF PUBLIC SAI^EJ •BONELESS BRISKET White Rose CQFFEE^Llb 33c TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: patriotic to make your old things do, so keep your^electric appliances sale. At a regular meeting of ths Town- We can rebuild your old machine. ship Committee of the Township oE in working order. Lowest terms—all work guaran- Woodbridg-e held Monday,*'May 4, 1942, I was directed to advertise Sheffield or UCO Milk 3"°-22c teed. Everymake, 290 State the fact that on Monday evening, Street, Perth Amboy 4-2262. May 18, 1942, the Township Com- mittee will meet at S P. M. " priorior to sale. Lot 1 in Block 11, Octagon Laundry Soap cake 4c Chas. Lescheck, 120 Claus St., Wooddbridge Township Assessment Carteret, N. J. 5-15 : Map.' FORDS "AN5J RARITAN TOWNSHIP FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1942 PAGE SEVEN HIP food and clothing-. Theirs is the task of keeping the best-fed and best-equipped ORD EACON army in the world—an ever-growing U. S. Alone With His Conscience PUBLISHED EVERY FRIBAY Army—in the field. —by— THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. And that is no easy task in these days With Offices at of scarcities—scarcity of raw materials, 611 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords, N. J. WASHINGTON, D. C—Spuri- Since Pearl Harbor scarcity of labor and scarcity of time. ous peace offers coming from TELEPHONE: PERTH AMBOY 4—2123 Hamilton Fish, Jr., nation&lly Rome and Berlin are not iooling Subscription $1.50 per year Theirs is really an enormous jdb, for known because of his "isolationist" the United Nations. These "feel- position, has decided to run for re- liner J. Vecsey Publisher and Managing Editor the average American in the Army needs ers" are merely signs that Hitler election in the .State of New York. Entered at the Post Office at Fords, N. J., as almost double the food and clothing he and Mussolini are nearing the end cond class mail matter on April 17, 1936. gets in civilian life. The average male of their broken promises and brok- Mr. Fish defends himself by say- en faith era. Recent speeches of ing that since Pear! Harbor, he has civilian in this country eats 125 pounds of these two despots prove it. Why supported every war measure and meat a year. The soldiers gets 360 pounds. should "Der Fuehrer" ask his that he is for all-out war to final Reichstag for power to "deal" with victory. The civilian drinks 150 pounds of milk, but those guilty of insubordination? The mistake that Mr. Pish makes the soldier drinks 210 pounds. The civil- And why should Musso find it is -one that is being duplicated by eminine Competition ian wears two pairs of shoes, a year, the necessary to denounce some of his Congressmen all over the country. Women can satisfactorily fill all or followers and spies and criminals? Most of those .who have wreak fee- soldier three. The civilian gets one pair of The answer is evident; a desperate ords count on their votes since tost jobs performed by men, subject only trousers, the soldier five. effort to continue their hold on the Pearl Harbor to reelect them. the limitations of strength and physical people of Germany and Italy by Let us assume, in considering iquirements, and they should 'be paid These manufacturers and producers of threats. The dictators know that the case of isolationists and pacif- rually for equal work. That's the opin- "non-essential goods are making it their their promise of a "short war" ists up for reelection, that they are job to see to it that the civilian p-opulation which would bring "peace and all loyal and patriotic citizens. n of William P. Witherow, president of prosperity for a thousand years" Even so, the voters should leave te National Association of Manufacturers, —millions of whom are manning the pro- only brought misery and death in- them home. The record discloses ho says that as many as four million duction front—do not suffer for want of stead. Their people realize it now.' that while their patriotism may be essential food and clothing, and that our And Hitler and Mussolini realize one hundred per cent their judg- [omen may be employed by the end of that every day that the war is ment on world trends has been one soldiers have the highest quality of every- prolonged brings closer the day of hundred pex* cent wrong. , Manufacturers and industrial relations thing necessary to make them the strong- reckoning. The issue for voters to deter- tperts have 'been conducting a series of est army ever known. Stifle Criticism mine is not based on question of Our people are hungry for retri- patriotism; it involves a question inics throughout the country in order bution on the Nazis, the Japs and of intelligence in appraising world lat they can adopt a "sound approach" the rest of. the Axis forces that forces and in formulating policies Russian Roulette Dangerous nave disrupted the world, halted to preserve the peace of this coun- ) the employment of women in war jobs. civilization, and brought back the try. When the issue is thus stated, All gambling games, are dangerous, but the record of isolationists and pa- . Describing the.survey, Mr. Witherow "Russian Roulette" seems to possess ele- terrors of savagery. They are smarting over the disasters of cifists does not deserve public jported, "These unique, . on-the-spot support at the present time. ments of peril not found in other games Pearl Harbor and the Bataan Pen- yomen clinics' were held in key war pro- of chance. insula, and the cry is universal It may ibe admitted, we think, ucing centers, stretching from New York that we take the offensive. that the isolationists and pacifists 5 far west as Oklahoma City, for the pur- This game, we are advised, was preva- That cry is evidence that the are for all-out war as long as the lent in Russia during the days of the Czars. American people are awake and present struggle lasts. They know ose of exploring personnel and employ- Officers in disgrace were given a six-cham- imbued with the spirit that will what the people want. .ent relations problems involved in the bered revolver, containing one cartridge. ultimately reverse the course the When the national emergency is uployment of a million and more women war has taken so far. It far out- over, however, the isolationists and The cylinder would be spun, the muzzle of classes the carping criticism, the pacifists will revert to their for- t war industries within the near future." •the gun placed on the officer's temple and fault-finding, the sniping and mer views. Once more, they will snarling of sensation hungry The survey yielded some interesting the trigger pulled. If the firing- pin hit an menace our foreign policy, design- icts on feminine invasion of a heretofore broadcasters and anti-administra- ed to preserve and protest the empty chamber, the officer was restored; tion politicians who proclaim them- peace of this country. It would be .rgely "masculine field. For one thing, if it hit the lone bullet, he was beyond selves eager for success in the risky business for the American teir presence in factories is stepping up war, but with the reservation that people to handicap Congress with restoration. any hypothetical political advan- pacifists and isolationists in the le war efforts of the men. tage must be made the most of. post-war period, when many grave At first the men resented the invasion Strange as it may seem, a sophomore problems must be decided far the The people in the key posts of ! : what was formerly strictly a male do- at Fordham University, in New York, re- production, distribution and the future. • •' cently lost his life demonstrating "Russian thousand and one other agencies ain, but soon they began to slick down inseparable from the great task American Folly leir hair, wear ties and even coats occa- Roulette" to a companion. After explain- of winning the war are possibly ing the process, the sophomore pointed the The people of the United States onallj'". In many factories the women jealous of their authority, and rea- Jl.ord Beaverbrook, British Lease- Byron Price, Director of Censor- should not be amazed at the fall sonably resentful of any other Francis Biddle, Attorney General: revolver to his right temple and pulled the Lend Coordinator: ship : . of Corregidor; they should take igan by doing more work than the men. branch trespassing on their terri- "I think it always is a pity to trigger. An empty click was heard. Once - "The Russians kill more Ger- "More than - once we have had have amateur investigations of pride in the magnificent stand that he men couldn't stand that, and they tory. Such clashes are bound to mans every day than all the Allies our fighting men have ma.de occur where duties may ove/lap, occasion to wonder whether the espionage." epped up their own efforts. more, he tried the game. This time there put together." against great odds. arid judgments may not be in ac- news that we are at war" has pene- was a flash and an explosion and he fell to trated some (newspaper) city Sir Stafford Cripps, British Lord The downfall of gorregidor was If the fair sex does have the effect of cord. But how important are Oliver M. Sprague, economic ex- Privy Seal: the floor, mortally wounded. these things? In the normal course rooms." assured when the Congress of the ;celerating- war production, women pert: ..._.. "There must not be after this United States, under the influence of events, these differences are . "In time of war, when every- Joseph B. Coughlan, Colonel, *U. war those gross inequalities that lould be a welcome addition to our indus- ironed out—not only those that of pacifists, declined to ps-rmit the thing is at stake, no one is serious- S. A.: ••'•'• • • ' Were the aftermath of the last Navy to improve the harbor of ial battlefront. And certainly they should have received public attention but ly concerned about such an appar- 'Patent Laws Misused (Continued on Page 10) "One plane, a medium bomber, •Guam and gave expression to its ; paid the same wages for the same work. ently minor' matter as government can carry 2,000 incendiary bombs." fear that the fortification of our Thurmond Arnold, anti-trust law en- debt." Paul V. McNutt, chairman, War islands, west of Hawaii, might of- Joseph E. Davis, former U. S. Am- forcer, is fast losing popularity with busi- Manpower Commission: i fend Japan. • • ^ . romen Who Want War Work - • -THE- Henry L. Stimson, Secretary of bassador to '''Soviet Russia: "Too many people in this happy ness and labor as he lambasts both groups War: "The combined forces of Ger- country still seem to think the war The victory that Tokyo cele- There will -be no registration of women with amazing impartiality. He even shows "Things are beginning to move many and Japan cannot destroy can be won without inconvenience brates is not an accomplishment >r war service at this tijne, according to lew Beeks in the right direction." the Russian Empire this summer." to them." of Japanese arms. It is the fruit signs of readying a few punches for the of the folly of sapheaded Con- .e President, who says that there are more farmers! For the first time gince the Book-t gressmen, of sloppy-thinking pacif- omen available for war industry work Recently, after telling a Congressional of-the-tMonth Clu'b started, it has ists and a cowardly intern&taonal .an there are jobs available for them. - selected a book after publication Closed Door Law-making policy that reared its head^ in the committee how a patent on a Qertain type •date. This book is Alexander P. Harding disarmament conference Paul V. McNutt, director of the War .'-. War-time rationing of tax dol- scarce but necessary foods and of screw was holding up production of de Seversky's "Victory Through tion. In the State Senate, how- which limited fleets in. otMer'to- Manpower Commission, says that 1,500,- Air Power." The Club's judges lars in New Jersey's State Govern- materials are rationed among citi- ever, "business as usual despite "economize." ..'. '.'. fighting planes, the Assistant Attorney the war," politicians have sought )0 women are registered for work with considered this book so important ment definitely is in prospect as a zens, the measure is not one that 'The American, soldiers arid sail- General declared that he could present toward clarifying public opinion as result of House of Assembly ap- would stir enthusiasm among po- to deliver the measure a knock-out e XL S. Employment Service offices. While blow by dropping it into an abyss ors, together with their Filipino "al- "hundreds of cases1" to keep the commit- to how the war has to be won that proval of the popular "Priorities litical spenders and job-seekers. lies, who have been captured;or r. McNutt predicts that four million they decided to distribute it imme- oh Public Spending bill." ' Behind- of closed-door committees and cau- They realize that it would be dis- cuses, in the hope that it would die slain in the Philippines, are the tee "going for months." diately, along with the book previ- the-doors law-making in the State astrous to pet spending projects, victims of American stupidity. The omen will be employed in war industries ously announced, Franz Werfel's there. Senate remains as the only ob-. unnecessary public jobs and other strongest and richest nation in-the T the end of 1943, he believes that any There seems to be ample necessity for "The Song of iBernadette." While not .generally know to revision of the patent laws that have foist- stacle to citizen hopes for imposi- types of governmental waste and world, in sack cloth and aslses, ilistment of women will be entirely along .While stressing the belief that the unsuspecting citizen, majority should mourn the sacrifice of brave tion of much-needed strict emer- extravagance. members of the.State legislature >luntary lines and would occur first in ed monopolistic controls upon the economic "Victory Through Air . Power" gency control over the State's fi- men, compelled to wage war with, "will revolutionize all our thinking Sound-thinking leadership of have adopted a "closed door" out the weapons of modern War- aces where there are shortages of labor. life of the nation. While peace lasted we nancial resources. the House of Assembly in moving policy in handling legislation. De- could afford the luxury of "fostering" in- about the war," the Book-of-the- fare, and without the support" of Meanwhile, the War Department is 'Month Club has sent what might While the Priorities Bill has the bill to final approval and pas- cisions are made in the caucus their country. ventive genius, but now that war has us in be called "a warning to laymen" wide popular support because, it sage recognized the strong popu- . {Continued on Page 12) ixious to enroll 150,000 women for ac- would conserve New Jersey's de- lar demand for the measure which It is too late to sing the silly hand, we might as well look beneath the to all its members. A special state- phrase, "Too little and too late." re, non-combatant service immediately. ment signed by Harry Scherman, clining financial resources for war has the endorsement of such State- - JUST— surface and understand that patent con- emergency and essential needs wide citizen organizations as the The limitation of our fleet, the fail- jgislation to create a Women's Corps in president of the Club, ; and the much in the manner in which New Jersey Taxpayers' Associa- ure to fortify our island posses- e Army has been the cause of discussion trols operate to restrict inventive genius board of judges, declares: "In sions or to prepare to defend our- and stifle competition. reading this remarkable book Paragra selves in the Far East was a de- sfore congressional committees, with about the air, keep your f eet/on liberate policy of government in uch difference of opinion as to whether the ground!" New Words For Old this country for the decade that e women should be in the Army or in an William Allen White, one of the Whodunit: A mystery film.— followed the Harding disarmament War Production Progress judges, states: "It is advisable for ixiliary, with civilian status. from American Speech. disaster. Americans can get some idea of the laymen to remember on reading 'The Japanese knew that the The Army makes it clear that it is pri- 'Victory Through Air Power' that Defined progress of war production by recalling Inimitable: Adjective, applied to United States would fight if attack- on one point—his advocacy of a ed. They believed, however, that arily interested in getting the women to that when President Roosevelt originally separate air force—(Major Sever- anything or body widely imitated. —Detroit News. we were unable to fight effectively ork in order to relieve soldiers for active set the nation's war producti.on goals at sky's conclusions still remain a in the Far East and events have thesis in a controversial field. THe rviee. The Army is not concerned with It Can provided the correctness of their 185,000 planes, 120,000 tanks, 55,000 anti- crucial theme of this book is noth- belief. It is idle to declare that e question of whether they should be in ing less than the winning or losing A sufficient amount of political aircraft guns and 18,000,000 tons of com- bunk can usually be transformed we will, in the Fall of 1942 and L auxiliary or a military status. mercial shipping by the end of 1943, theof the war, and with so much at 194:3, do what we should have done stake, jumping quickly to conclu- into a. political berth.—Arkansas Gazette. in 1931 and earlier years. While the people of the United States figures were .called "fantastic" and our sions is a peace-time luxury we •obaibly prefer to keep women out of the enemies said that the program was impos- cannot now indulge. At the same Americanism Our Fighting Men gttlar armed services, there is no reason- sible and only intended to bluff the Axis time the central theme seems in- 'Paying a • famous man $50,000 We are not quite sure that the >le objection to employing them in certain powers. disputable : that the war cannot be for testifying that medicine he people of the United .States under- won unless a total supremacy in never took cured him of something stand the enormous task assumed ark. During the last war, the Navy used It has been obvious from recent official the air is achieved and this idea it- he never had.—iLos Angeles Times. by the fighting men of this coun- good many yeomanettes, and, so far as self must achieve total supremacy try. Certainly, many Americans statements, including observations from in the minds of our war managers AH You Need a know, nothing disastrous resulted. All you need to win the world's fail to appreciate the difficulties the President, that the "fantastic" figures or we shall never do all that is and dangers that confront our Consequently, we think the matter is needed and all that we can do to good«will and support is to reach underrated the capacity of American in- the point where you don't need it. men involved in a war for which te to be decided by the women them- bring the war to a successful con- the nation was relatively unpre- dustry and labor to produce the tools of elusion for our side." —(Minneapolis Star. Ives and the men might as well make up pared. war. Consequently, it is probable that the Seversky was the leading Rus- Add Similes eir minds to acquiesce in the decision. sian ace in the first World War. Nothing illustrates this better program will be re-designed to take ad- He was adviser to the late General She attracts no more attention than the silly twaddle about the this year of female freedom, it may be vantage of the full productive capacity of Billy Mitchell during the General's than a thermometer after the ar- "offensive spirit" which must ring fe to assume that most women can take demonstration of aircraft to sink rival of a cool wave.—Toledo with hollow mockery upon the ears the nation and to hasten the production of c Blade. battleships, and was appointed con- of outnumbered sailors and sol- re of themselves wherever they happen an overwhelming output of planes, tanks, diers fighting stubbornly far away sulting engineer to the War De- Not So Smart be. guns and ships. partment as a consequence. A from home. We think we're a smart people, - What ,a travesty to urge the "of- leading airplane designer and long but it took balf a century for ore Than Guns an exponent of a unified air com- salesmen to learn not to ask the fensive spirit" upon the outnum- mand, Seversky pioneered in high woman customer what size shoe.— bered and overwhelmed defenders When total war hits a nation, it means A Sad Story altitude combat tactics; developed Toledo Blade. of Bataan and Correigdor who, r .more than steel and aluminum, air- It's a sad story that comes from Saddle and built the first turbo-super- without food and adequate sup- charged aircool-engined fighter. Yes, That's Right plies, faced the full force of a anes and tanks, machine tools and auto River, N. J., where a young man, in the He designed the world's first Some plants, we are told, de- brutal and relentless foe! dustry conversion. It means hard work service of the nation, did not.write home fully automatic bomb-sight. He rive benefit from the use of arti- What an insult to the brave pi- id sacrifice on the part of everyone— for three months because he wanted to likewise designed arfd built the EDUCATION IS ONE OF DEMOCRACY'S GREAT STRENGTHS. ficial light. The electric light plant lots of our outnumbered airplanes woi-ld's fastest amphibian plane, is one of them.—The Humorist in far-off foreign lands #hose indi- raters and the people who make civilian come home and "surprise" his father. the first low-wing hasic training WE AMERICANS HAVE PROVIDED THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE (London). vidual bravery cannot overcome SCHOOL SYSTEM INTHE WORLD— HALF OF OUR BOYS The night before the soldier boy ar- plane for the U. S. Army Air the numerical superiority of the iods as much as those who work in the ANP GIRL.S F/N/SH HfGH SCHOOL ONE OUT OF I6 Earlier rived the "old man," despondent over not Corps, and is responsible for the enemy! §fe spectacular war industries. IS GRAPUATBD FROM COLLEGE • 6IVEN THIS The discovery in Nepal of a fos- What an insult to the men of the development of American pursuit OPPORTUNITY BY THE SAVINGS OF MOTHERS AND FATHERS, :/The men and women who man the civ- healing from his boy, went into a chicken planes in their present form. "Vic- silized cow only eighteen inches Houston and other ships, operating EDUCATIONAL INSURANCE POLICIES, SCHOLARSHIPS — all places the invention of con- thousands of miles from effective fn front have the task of supplying the house and fatally shot himself. He was tory Through Air Power." is a logi- AND dead when the boy arrived with his "sur- cal consequence of the Major's un- densed milk at an earlier date than bases and sometimes trapped and jtfierican people, as well as a_ large part ceasing efforts for American su- THROUGH INDIVIDUAL EFFORT. anyone supposed.—Atlanta Con- crushed by the superior gun power M of the world, with necessary prise." premacy in the air. stitution. of their enemy! . P.- GE LiGHI TRIDAY, MAY 15, 1342 FOBDS AND RARIfAN TGV.'iTSllir TIE ACT,:: Sensational Dollar Day.Scoop for Men!

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Strong, sturdy quality. Bleached snow white. 2 yr. guaranteed.

- 0' 3rewn or Bleached HEAVY OUTING FLANNEL .. JSLIN For making1 diapers, kimonas, pajamas, nighties, etc. <*<>v«»rs, etc 6yds.$l Res. $1.49 Ree. $1.49 BATH TOWELS FAMOUS "SCHINDEL" values values C.-i'ion make. Dou- Reg. 29c ea. 1 ' la thiead. Solid Standard ' Serviceable work pants that will stand Every shirt in this sale is an outstanding •int, cnecked styles. Size. plenty' of hard wear and many washings; buy! Smartly tailored, full cut, carefully dark patterns. Sanforized wash slacks in finished. Non-wilt collars. Fancies and Turkish Hand Blocked Printed new striped patterns. Sizes 30 to 42. white. i Dollar Day Features! Choke of 4 Styles* Beautiful basket I 7cc !2}3c ea. Pop- _'-ir size. Popular and rose designs. All colors. A D01XAR DAY FEATURE! 3g-t-linen S^artex Rayon Damask Table nm TOWELS Ruffled Curtains $ 1 Tailored Curtains SLIPON /<•. VIII *-1| Is S4x54 size. Popular mill colored colors. Dainty curtains, wide enough to Ecru and Ivory. Figured and Madras criss-cross. designs. Giant size 72x90 : rilL4R DAY SALE! Dainty Lace Curtains. . $ 1 Cottage Curtains ...... $ T BLANKETS •*' With swagger tailored and ruffled -^ Today's $1.79 Value Today's $1.79 Value With adjusta tops. Reg. $1.39 tops. A good-looking Sum- Soft -warm washable Newest spring and .summer — e~ washable spread blanket. Never before Hollywood Plaid Hollywood Style styles in pastel shades. Sizes »/ th scalloped edges. sold at this remark- 34 to 40. Exceptional values. Colons: Blue, Rose, able low price. Buy Come early l^ ^seen, orchid and gold. now and save. Boxed Awnings BASEMENT Heavy rtrill; sun " nil S t! in in e v rainproof. C o in it i e t e ON SALE - 2ND FLOOR '• pIuWl ]i a t- with fixtures ready to GIFT ITEMS hj "oa' her Bed Size 21x27 PILLOW TICKS terns iu Feathe r-proof combination 3-pc Chair Back 19c to 29c Curtain ticks in striped colors. Sets *-- ir^e size well fillecS and flowered pat- for* BASEMENT 'c-'-'ser pillow, with fea- terns in all colors MATERIAL Sale! Nationally Famous Brands "ic 3-ocf striped ticking. CHINTZ - DUST-TITE Guest Towels Washable Window BAR-HARBOR SETS -CREPE 5-pc Scarf Set _— seiies* pin 'Chenille Bath Mat Value $1.40. Bine, Voiles and 6x3 size. Colors: green, rose, wine, 1 mer uet.s. brown, black ami Lunch Cloth Set.._ 7Qc' J /* '..11 assortment in Ecru, ivory, $ e* est designs and green, buff, ana for yellow. $2.98 to $S.9S ta'ort Vilue $1.39. white. Cannon Tow,el Set $1 Lace trimmed, tailored, SALE! RUFTEX embroidered slips with Crash Summer SUP COVERS quality workmanship thai; Lcirga size Throw Lace Table Cloth $| will give months of serv- DRAPE FABRIC for ice. Rayon satin and Cut JV-Hniis. Xesit \ReR*. Kite y<7. IVow- Davenports crepe. Bias cut and fore " m mer wash- Sheet and Case $*}.49 Washable ere- .69 E iirprt patterns <>•» " est colors and gored styles. Tearose, o * A iai* for ev- Set ___. ^ tonue rose pat- white. Sizes 32 to 44. for nil colnrcil crash. l>attei*iis. Sew ami terns, alt eol- _, raora, hall- length ami width. ors. Box i»Ie«t- n/ and porch. save. BASEMENT e«I on three siiles. Taffeta Slii M!P^^ J

SHOP. SCHINDEL'S -; SCINDEO SUPER BARGAIN Upstairs Bargain Floor Lace trimmed and tailored. Lay in a supply at this low price. GIRLS' DRESSES Sizes 32 to 44. Reg. "88c. All On Sale — 2nd Floor full cut, fast. for color elotli \vli Ii smart no volt > GIRLS' SOCKS GET READY FOR DECORATION DAY Socks and an- WOMEN'S - MISSES' SMART NEW Girls' SatJn Slips Tots9 Overalls klets, sizes 6 Lar g: e JIN- prs. sortnient ot to Ten A complete outfit for the outdoor :t n *l boy. Inner-outer polo- shirt with Slack Suits r i o s. A. i t i! xv :t s li a blt- matching belted slacks. Assorted Sisses 3 in S colors. Sizes 8 to 16. GllS' POLO SHIRTS Solid colors, Full cut slacks with match- ing in-or-outer shirts. New- \ 5 idea 1 for BOYS COOL BASQUE spbrtwear for est summer materials in Sizes 8 to 14 4 solids and combinations. 9 Sizes 12 to 20. Buy now •GIRLS SHIRTS and save! Striped pullovers, also 36-INCH DRESSER SCARFS pastels and white with Flowered and basket Coal Clearance rolored trim. Sizes small, for BETTER SLACK SUITS $1.94 TO $6.94 medium and large. design corners. For bed- Originally $6.95 to room and dining- room. 4c $9.95. All the sea- Extra Size Slacks son's smartest Styles BOYS' SWEATERS BOYS' WASH SUITS You're going to* need sev- Sizes 3 to 6}>£. coat Zipper and button Newest styles WOMEN'S RAYON UNDIES eral this summer, and Schin- and hat. Sizes 7 to front styles" in new- cool summer : Made -to sell for del's is the place to get them. est color combina- rics. Solids •25c. First quality- Full .cut gabardine slacks in 14, coat only. tions. All sizes. combination col navy and brown. Sizes 38 panties and step- to 46. Sizes 6 to 8, ins. 13c

OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 97 Smith Si PERTH AMBOY FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEAGOW FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1942 PAGE NINE

By Margaret Scott —The Colonia Civic Improve- home after a business trip to Ke- ment Association will meet tonight wanee, 111. at the Inman Avenue Clubhouse. —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glasson At the meeting at Bernard Held ind daughter, Kathi-yn, and. Mrs. g-en's home Saturday evening Jeroff, of Enfield Road, were the plans were completed for the quests of Mr. and Mrs. William spring dance and.social, to be helc l Cody, of Jersey City, on Thursday. May 23, at the Inman Aventu —Air. and Mrs. Herbert Stoll, Clubhouse. The committee i' of Enfield Road, entertained their charge includes Bernard Heidoen Jaughtei, Hiss Ramona Stoll, of chairman; refreshments, Mrs. Wal- St. Barnabas Hospital, .over ,the jter B/eil and Otto Rosenbeig; mu- weekend. i sic, Lawrence Suit; and tickets —Mi. and Mrs. Charles Volk, of 1 William Wels. East Cliff Road, were hosts on Sun- —Mrs. Clark Hayden, of Chain- day to Mr. and Mrs. James Way o'-Hills Road, left Saturday for an and son, James Jr., of Jersey City. indefinite visit to New River, N. C, •—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott, where her husband is stationed Sr., of Enfield Road, entertained with-the Mai'ines. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Demorjian and —Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Geisl'er, daughter, Judith, of Elisabeth, and of "Water iStreet, were the Sunday Miv and Mrs. Arthur Scott and dinner guests of the latter's par- daughters, June and% Barbara, of ents, Mr. and Mrs. George O.'Neill, Rahway, on Sunday. Women's New of Iselin. •—Miss Dlantha Pattison, of New Spectacular Purchase! discuss "Volunteers in the Division York City, spent the weekend at of Labor for Total War." Other the home of her parents, Mr. and speakers at the general sessions Mrs. Frank A. Pattison, of Glen- SPRING and SUMMER will be as follows: June 9, Dr. dale Road. George P. Schmidt, professor of —Mrs. Arthur Brown, of St. history at N. J. C, "Pur Country George Avenue, was hostess at a and Our War;" June iO, Dr. James dessert bridge Wednesday to the S. Plant, director of the Essex Women's Republican Club. Plans County Juvenile Clinic, "Little were made for a covered dish (Children in Wartime"; June 11, luncheon to be held June 3 at the NONE WERE LESS THAN $1 Dr. Emily G. Hickman, professor home of Mrs. Philip Den iBleyker. LOVELY COPIES OF HIGHER PRICED MODELS Women.s - Misses of history at N. J. C, "The Better —Mr. and Mrs. George Mapps Spring and Summer World We Hope For," and June and family, of Amherst Avenue, © Medium Brims 12, Dr..Lillian Moller Gilbreth, en- visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mapps, ® Rayon Crepes ® of f-the^f aca gineer, educator.and author, "How of Trenton, over the weekend. To Be A Good Volunteer." —Mrs. James Ness, of Stratford ® New shantungs' @ Bonnets SKSRTS Road, entertained the New Jersey DANCE TONIGHT Chapter of Good Council College ® Romaine Crepes ® Pillboxes | . FORDS—The Parent Scouters1 Alumnae, at a meeting Monday. . Association will sponsor a dance —Mr. and Mrs. Lyle B. Reefo, of seersuckers ©Rollers tonight at School No. 7. Chris Dover Road, were hosts at Sunday Peterson's orchestra will play. dinner to the former's parents, Mr. Smart Chambrays $3.98 Values ® All colors Reg. $1.49 Values Mrs. Peter Rasmussen is chairman. and Mrs. C. D. Reeb, of Westfield. Clever new prints! ® All head sizes —Mr. and Mrs. John Swenton, of Walnut Lane, were hosts at Sun- - Stripes - Figures! ALL SIZES Big selection to choose from. Spun On sale Friday and rayons, gabardines and cotton day dinner to Dr. and Mrs. Joseph © Pastels! Two-ones ®9 to 17 - 12 to 20 twill pastels. Swing and gored Latoow,of Elizabeth. styles. Sizes 24 to 30. —Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith, of • 38 to 44 - 46 to 52 Colonia Boulevard, visited the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bird, of Plainfleld, on Sunday. Children's Genuine Elkskin —'Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paul, of St. George Avenue, visited Miss Helen Anderson and Miss Ruth 'Brosem, of Little Silver, over the weekend. —Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fox, of Chain-o'-Hills Road, and children, Lee and Patricia, spent Sunday at the Cow-Town Dude Ranch at Ramsey. —-iCoionia Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation held its installation of of- ficers Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Anthony Terzella on Cavour Street. Mrs. Charles Scott, the retiring president, presided at the meeting, and Mrs. Martin Hoffman, Triple durable soles. AH white. All the County Goals chairman and brown. Sizes to big 2 treasurer, officiated at the installa- When you throw the weight tion ceremony. New officers are: of your body where it should President, Mrs. Russell Feakes; Children's and Big Boys not be, you threaten your gen- first vice president, Mrs. J. Kuc- eral health. Properly fitted arches may mean the difference sera; second vice president, Mrs. between good health and many Fred Sutter; treasurer, Mrs. Syd- ailments caused by fallen ney Pinkham; and secretary, Mrs. arches or fiat feet. James Taggert. Plans were dis- Mr. R. K. Mathews, master cussed for a bazaar to be held the of orthopedics and practipedics, first Friday evening in June on the invites you to call on him for lawn of Mrs. Pinkham's home, the free examination and demon- money raised to be used for a bus stration. trip for the school children. Plans 'Grand for vacations and "easy-hours"."; .but , ; You can now have arches were also discussed for a memorial placed in high heel shoes and thousands of smart women wear them to business as well! receive added comfort without book shelf in honor of the late sacrificing style. Margaret Soule, who started the • Gay, colorful, comfortable as house slippers — good looking as We can place the proper library service in Colonia. expensive Fifth Avenue "leisure footwear." BEDS! GREENS! BLUES! ij I arch into any style or make of -—Mr. and Mrs. George Hod- shoe regardless of price. shon, of Columbia Avenue, were 'WHITES! MULTTTONESl COMBINATIONS! PASTELS! BEIGEsf Don't delay. See our foot hosts on Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. expert in shoe repair depart- Thomas Reid, of East Orange, and Sandal types -Wedgies -Flatties -Pumps. Dozens ment downstairs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stokesbury, •'and dozens of styles! So incredibly low priced, you'll and children, Richard and Kath- want several pairs! All sizes... 3 to 9. • leen, of Rahway. —Mr. and Mrs. Dwight New- man Waits, Jr., who were married 97-105 Smith'St. Saturday in Brielle, are now.resid- -, Perth Amboy, N. J. ing on Fairview Avenue, and will be at home after May 15. PAGE TIM FRIDAY, MAY 15, 194%' F0R©3 F -TOWNSHIP -BEAOOli Ihoit Story of Married life MUGGS AND SKEETER -By WALLY BISHOP-j

YOU ARE NOW LEAVING RAl NSBORO COME AGAIN

By Nina' Wilcox Putnam Now that it was done the mous- ey little woman began to be sorry; SKIPPY -By PERCY CKOSBY she had started it. Then she re- membered the shock of finding WHAT JEEMS" To55l PU , BUT X THINK 1 ? l WAS A HTYt-e usefzi ABOOT that list of women's names and* tel- 1 f ephone numbers in her husband's BE THE MAYYeB. ) GOT SY AN V IN AT FIRST* eA(jre I pocket and the surge of revenge- OF VA^EOFUSte?) VA HAO ful anger which had started her on t&i3 mad step returned. Nursing her anger and fighting back the tears in her heart, she 'sat in outward quiet shut into the ing intently. Was that his key? kitchen of this new flathe had tak- No, not yet! One of the women eyes out! Let them all jump on • en for her in this new, strange perhaps had made some sound— Edward at the same time! If af- city which she now hated more well, there would be plenty of ter that came the deluge, let it ' than ever before, and waited for sound from them before long. An come! At least Edward would the sound of Ms key in the outer hysterical shaking took possession realize that his wife was no fool. door. An unhappy laugh swelled of her and she controlled it with Her method of achievement had in her throat when she thought of difficulty. been simple. She had called each •J- i£ Copr. 1942, King Features Syndicate, Inc., World rights reserved, j how his face would look when he Back-in Rockville where she and of the women in question with 'found her surprise awaiting him. Edward had been raised,. where the same formula, differing only Few men ever discovered a sur- they had gone to school together in the location of the rooms she —By OLSEN & JOHNSON. prise equal to this on coming home and where they had married and assigned them to, and spacing —the accumulated evidence of his lived' happily until Edward had their arrival fifteen mimites apart. secret unfaithfulness. But she got this splendid new job in the - "This is Mr. Edward Lee's sec- did not laugh aloud. The bitter city and had left alone to take it retary speaking," she had said HKK-WAO A DAT£ WttH tLlft 1&H16HT, immediately things had been so PT K P flavor of it burned and throbbed dulcetly in each case. "Mrs. Lee ELZft WHILE HE'* 60NE-? in her mouth .but she made no simple, faith so secure. is going to be out of town tomor- sound because of those other There was the slight sound of row afternoon and Mr. Lee would women who were waiting in the movement and she sat alert and like you to come to his apartment. rooms around her—the women tense for a second. But the sound Please go into the room he wants whom she had planted there so hushed presently, although the at- you to and nowhere else until he cleverly for her-husband's defeat! mosphere of the flat was taut with gets there because he has a sur- Even now it seemed impossible the hidden presence of those other prise for you." that this thing could be—thai- women. She had been astonishingly At first when Edward had sent lucky in getting them all. The for her, the city had seemed front door had been left unlocked bright, exciting, interesting and according to the instructions she even though she knew nobody had given these harpies, and Ed- there, was in itself sufficient to ward's key would make a noise but occupy her. The shops, the peo- be unheeded when he arrived. ple, the endless movement had The hour before the first woman's been enough. Then gradually the advent, she had spent in putting heavy make-up on her face, doing •i her hair in an extravagant style and putting-on her flashiest dress. KRAZY KAT -By HERRMAN If Edward liked that sort of wom- an she would show him, even in SS IT SO VEf?y Vv)R>OMv& down, "that she could look as gla- A BOAT mourous as any of them! And then at long, intolerable last, she heard Edward come home. There was a woman, the last arrival, in -§h'@ Put On the living room and Edward's Heavy Mak®- voice boomed at sight of her. Up and Ware "Well, well, Bessie!" he ex- Her Fleshier* claimed in a pleasant, natural Dress. If Ic* voice.' "Good to see you!" w©rd liked In a panic of. complete excite- That Sort of a ment the mousey woman drew Woman She back in her kitchen hideaway, lis- Would Show tening to the clamor which arose Him. as other doors opened and a bab- ble of female voices arose. The storm, it appeared, was breaking DETECTIVE RILEY -By RICHARD LEE loose, and unable to resist her curiosity any longer, she opened HO.' HO/ THAT WHERE YA GOIN'? THE DRE55IF EMPTY.... GOOD/ QUICK. the door of the kitchenette and FRIEND OF YOURS MINUTE.'.AIN'T 4 NIGHT ROOMS ARE UP THERE.' F'GOSH SET BEHIND THIS DOOR liovelty had worn off and she was peered cautiously down the hall. ti-EY AND MAG- A RIOT, DAN! SAKES, DANNY... WHAT'5 UP? lonely. Edward was away all day, From where she stood she could OH, BACKSTAGE HA! HA! AIN'T of course. sThat was to be ex- see without being seen and a gasp AT THE CHINA TERRIFIC! I'M NOT SURE VET/ pected. But often he had to go of amazement escaped her. Every RELIEF SHOW, BUT WE'LL KNOW IN back to the office at night. They woman in the clamoring group MEET A FRIEND A MINUTE/ about her husband was middle- OF RILEY'S-TED were putting on a new line, he ex- DEAN, AN IMPER- plained, and there were confer- aged and dowdy! Mechanically she moved further into the hall SONATOR... DEAN C'MON ences after office hours. Looking HURRIE5 OFF « WE'VE /back on this, she wondered how while this extraordinary fact sank TO CHANGE A5 WORK could ever have been such a into her consciousness. Then Ed- MAC AND RILEY fool as to believe him! Why, even ward caught sight of her and dis- WATCH THE when he rushed home for a hasty entankling himself, came swiftly SHOW BEGIN. supper and took a hot bath and down the hall. One look at her' changed his clothes before rush- painted face, her ridiculous hair ing out again, she hadn't suspect- and he was dragging her toward ed. their bedroom. fool! That's what she'd "There has been a little mistake, been, a blind, trusting fool! She sweetheart," he said breathlessly. had once, in naive good faith, "I had called this meeting for this complained to him about being time next week, but the ladies evi- Released by Keystone Features, Inc. >' lonely and asked him to stay home. dently got the date wrong! They "I've only got you here, dear," all work in the office and they are —By, IRV TIRMAN she had said sweetly* "Please getting up a war-relief society and don't go out." want yeu to be president. This llEU. FOLK5 . IT'S - J STARTED .OUT WELL NOW,TELL WE AIN'T SAYIN' "You must get to know some was to be a surprise party to offer THE DAY BEPORE THE NUTHIN1 TILL THESE you th'e job, but I can't let them T'VOTE FER ME BOYS! WHO i women," he had said with a flash BIG ELECTIONS _-THE O6LETH0RP, BUT YA GONNA VOTE SODAS ARE PAID | of his old, lost understanding. see you looking like this. Wash CAWD1DATES AS YOU £ M LEAN CONVINCED PER FERff "I'm going to do something about your face and fix your hair! These KNOW ARE, ME THAT I WUZ it—soon! Can't have my little are all respectable people!" woman unhappy!" But he had WRONG f gone out, just the same and now she was about to meet some wom- Washington Parade en—and so was he! (Continued from Editorial Page) . The incredibly daring idea had occurred to her only after she had others in the routine of streamlin- ^. GONKLE had the. list of names in her pos- ing-. It is something like the cre- SEEMS TO'BB ""**> session for a week. On the mom- ition of a battleship that does not QUITE A BIT OF LAST ^ ' ing when she had found it in the jo into complete service until it MINUTE CAMPAIGNING inner pocket of a suit of his that GOING ON....LET'S J she was preparing to send to the las had a shake-down cruise. HAVE A ^ cleaners, she - had envisaged a Meanwhile the guns and planes far different plan. -The list was and tanks' are rolling off the as- in his ;own handwriting and shi sembly lines in huge and steadily Edward, who had been so close to had thought of a terrible show- increasing volume. Warships of her all these years, Edward with down: of a hasty flight back home all classifications are coming off whom she had been so happy, who of lawyers and of divorce, witl the ways in every available ship FACTS YOU ME VER KNEW —By BOB BART had been so devoted, whose every herself recounting guarded, mono yard. Our martial forces are be- .movement she had known about in syllabic telephone conversation 'ng assigned to the posts the mili- ,OST OF THE FAT 1NGERWAN TOILET SOAPS HAVE &EEH PROPRIETORS IN M05T VILLAGES IN TAN6ANVIKA all the fourteen years of their mar- vvhich had been meaningless to he ary authorities deem best for the REPLACED gy CLAV WATER GIP65 AND OTHER KEEP RIFLES HAKDY TO PREPARE A6AIN5T 6TRAV SUCH MATERIALS ' JUN6LE BEA6T5. riage, could be running around intil now; a story of neglect, bad conduct = of the war. Just where hey' are and in what numbers, is WE DONT COMB with (rather women! Not even one id by the list—the awful, iricrimi HOW'JAGET so cor ONeiN...WEJEs' woman—that might have meant a lating list. Then, abandoning t course, a tactical secret, but OP? SHAVING ? SHOOT ONE serious, decent affair, an emo- his she had pulled herself togeth ve do know that we are training K IN tional entanglement of some re- IT and thought hard. There mas nd equipping the greatest army deeming decency. But no, there e a better way to punish hin the world has ever seen. had been a whole list—five of 'he ordinary wifely procedu: These are the things that count; them, with dreadful, cheap-sound- vas neither severe enough no ie i ussing- and fuming that make ing names and annotation of htfr- ver enough. And at last sh headlines ia the newspapers, or rid significance — "has own apart- thought of the plan which wa incite breast-beating Congressmen ment" in two cases, and in ano- JW in operation. She would ge to violent speeches, are little more ther "free in late afternoons.' 11 those women together, rig. ian froth. Not all of it, of course, ere in the flat, each without th >r while -we may deprecate the E VICTORIAN GOVERNMENT RAIL The mousey little woman's stom- : WAV,IN AOSTRALiA.WHICH HAS ach turned over at the sickening .her knowing the other was com ndue emphasis, and the subver- Ive implication, , that sometimes BEEN OPERATING OVER HALF A •recollection. And it had'ne beei ig, and then let Edward walk i: CENTURV,DI5C0VERED,0NLV A FEW VEARS her imagination—oh,"no, the pape; a the lot of them. It was a sti ' ^company the presentation, it is mdous notion and risky, too, bv atter that even less important AGOJHAT THEVHADNO LEGAL RIGHT was real—she still had it> hiddei ; j jults should be brought into the TO THE RIGHT OF WAV under the bright new coffee can i was worth trying, no matte ow explosive the result. Le I \jpen than that criticism should be ister, here in the kitchen. Rifled. She started from her seat listen- J^hose women claw each other's ' FORDS AND RABITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1942 PAGfi ELSYEN Branch, Wildcats And NATIONAL LEAGUER ' - By Jack Sords Softball Loop FROM SLUGGING TO SELLING iselin Cubs Si James Open Gets Under Way pank Crosely Only One Game Junior League Play Combine 10 To For Next Week ISELIN—The Cubs A. C. travel- WOODBiRID;GE —Nick Frisco's | WOODBRIDGE—The Wildcats WO.ODBRIDGE — The Wood- Woodbridge High Barroris were set/ ed to New Brunswick Sunday and clawed the Outlaws 17 to 13 and bridge Senior Softball League got down three times this week in as i St. James* speared the Dragons 8 undo way at th'j School No. 11 trimmed the Crosely nine by the 10 4, hi -the two opening games of diamond this week with a pair of many trips to the diamond. They count of 19-3, for their first vic- were first spanked 12 to 1 by Long the Woodbridge Junior Baseball one-sided victories. The Spotting tory of the season. League this week at the Parish Club belted Shell 11 to 5 and' Top Branch; dropped a 5 to 4 decision House field. Ten crushed the Falcons 12 to 4. The Cubs jumped to a one-run to Perth Amiboy; and were slapped lead when. Comsudis smashed a Every performer of the winning ***^" FitzGerald and Rethy blasted around 12 to 4 by Bound Brook in outfit connected for at least one homers for the Shell and Sporting home run in the first inning. In the third affair. the third, iGerlando hit another safety. Desmond and Gopcaro, Club respectively. Rethy starred The Barrons slow down their at- -with four hits apiece, sparked the for the winners with a trio of hits, home run with a man on base to tempts this week by playing but Wildcats, while Washburn, 'Birch while Sandy, with two safeties, ex- increase the lead. OPreitag, who one game. They will tangle with and Ambrozy eacli collected two celled for the" losers. pitched for the Cubs, helped his Linden next Friday afternoon at bingles for the Outlaws. Ebner registered_ three bingles team by banging out two homers, 1the latter's home.grounds. for Top Ten to pace,the winners. Hoghes, Haag and Ozl paced the both times with men on base. In their contest with Long Saints' offensive with two safeties E. Segy aided with' a four-base clout. Greek worked best for the Freitag was tagged for three un- Branch, the locals were held down . apiece. Each player chalked up a earned runs when a walk, two er-to a pair of safeties — Venerus J three4}agger. Dudas, Barsi, J. Falcons, with a circuit wallop and 1 a single. • J«.) * DiMaggio is not only ponrl''*- viti American boys, bii' rors, and a double produced all of and Sig'gelakki accounting for • Nagy and Palfi accounted for the •with Chinese. He is shown here selling Defense Stamps at a them. The 'Barrons wers outhit four hits turned in by the Dragons. Sporting Club (11) Crosely's three runs. Freitag Ab. R. H. local athletic club in New York City. struck out ten and allowed only 12 to 8 in the Perth Amboy melee Wildcats (17) Seyglinski, 3b - 3 3 1 two walks." which went ten thrilling- frames.. Ab. R. H. F. Gyenes, If '...„ ..^. .4 a 1 This Sunday the Cubs will travel Venerus, Druminond and Jogan Coley, ss 5 4 1 S. Huzar, sf , 4 11 to Chancellor Park in Irvington, to each came up with two bingles to Desmond, 2b ' 4 4 4 B. Saakes, ss 4 0 1 play the Sporting Club. Time of pace the losers. Tanner, p 4 2 1 C. Barcellona, 2b 4 0 1 game will be 3:30. : Woodbridge (4) Copcaro, c 5 3 4 J. Balogh, p 3,0 1 By" Elmer (Steve) Vecsey Iselin (10) Ab. R. H. Rosso, lboy Hubs 3 to 2 at Washington the management of Ralph Hankin- Toibin, p 3 0 1 Totals -„ 29 13 9 the sports.editors said "Yes." . 57% of the major lea- Dopros, '2b 2 0 1 Bugorski, c 4 13 Score by innings: Park, Perth Amboy, Sunday. son,' will sing its swan song in the Totals : 27 5 6 gues voted "Yes." And 50%, about one-half, of those Theophilakos, p 10 0 Orlick on the mound for the lo- Bero, lb - 3 1 1 Wildcats 505 025 0—17 East this Sunday when the con- Score toy innings: in the Army camp voted yes, with half voting the other Nelson, rf 3 1 0 * Masanowski 10 0 Outlaws 271 100 2—13cals, elbowed a six-hit game. Time- cluding major league racing events Sporting Cluib .... 104 330. 0—11 Stetsko, p 3 0 0 ly singles fcy A. Ur, J. Ur and ,-way. This seemed like a pretty evenly divided opinion. Warick, cf , 2 1 0 of the current summer season are •Shell ....: 020 002 ,2— 5 Our own opinion is that it will have- some effect. St. Janes' (8) Smith sparked Woodbridge to vic- •Totals 43 5 12 tory. presented on the Reading fair Question No. 3 was: "Do you favor abolition of the Totals 27 3 7 Ab. R. H. grounds track. Falcons (4) * Aquila batted for Thompson in Sehicker, 3'b 12 0 The winning tally resulted when Ab.R. H. rule which permits the batter to run on a dropped third 10th; Mazanowski batted for The- Bbner-singled. A wild pitch foU Hankinson, a veteran operator strike with first base- unoccupied?" The public said Hashes, rf 4 12 in the East, has agreed to vacats Greek, 3b 3 1 2 ophilokos in 1st 5th. Haag, 2b* 3 12 lowed, then A. Ur singled Ebner Larson, rf 10 0 "No" by 65 %. In fact all five groups voted "No." We Final Fistic Show Score by innings: home. his old stamping ground in order to Ozl, c 4 12 cooperate with the gasoline ration- N. Jordan, cf 3 10 also believe it should sta;r as at present. Perth Aiwboy.. 020 100 010 1—5 Turner, If 3 2 ] J. French, lb 3 11 Woodbridge .. 201 100 000 0—i • Excellent support was given by ing program recently drafted by The next question is one of opinion largely: "Do At Park Hall Tonight DeJoy, If 4 0 1 E. Segy, Dochinger, Russo, Kabh officials in Washington. Although J. Jordan, p 3 0 1 Summary: Two-base hits, Jogan. Coneannon, 3fo 4 0 0 and Dwyer, who tagged four run- Barret, c 3 0 0 you think that Babe Ruth was of greater all-around Three-base hits, Dzuibay 2.; Hu'bka, auto racing has not been banned, value to his club than Joe DiMaggio. All but the major HIGHLAND PARK — Prompter Prekop, c 3 0 0 ners out at home plate. the restriction on the sale of gaso- F. Janer, sf 3 1. 1 Benny Rubin's final fistic program Dudlovski. Sacrifices, D'Angelo, : leaguers voted "Yes." The current crop of major lea- Snyder, lb 3 11 This Sunday Top Ten will meet line for;use hi a= racing car pro-Hoivathi 2b 3 0 0 of the indoor season tonight at Dunfee. Struck, out by Joganr IA4,. the- Perth Amboy Falcons at the hibits any further activity in the Madden, ss 3 0 0 guers were divided with 51% voting "No." Our own Masonic Hall will .be championship Theophilakos, 3; Stetsko, 8. Bases Totals 29 8 9 iSehool No.'11 grounds at 1 P. M. East until the start of the fair Bindy, If 3 0 0 guess is that there is no comparison, because Ruth was tinged as Tony Pappa of Old on balls of Jogan 3; Stetsko, 2. season. a star for many years while DiMaggio's greatness is only Bridge, recognized Middlesex Dragons (4) ' Totals—'. 28 4 5 Ab. R. H. EXPAND BOAT GUARD For his "getaway" program of a comparatively short duration. We think that County welterweight titleholder, Woodbvidge (1) Dfcdas, 3b 2 11 Despite the large number of mo- Hankinson has signed nearly every Top Ten (12) DiMaggio is a great player but he has to go some to top defends his crown against battle- Ab. E. H. Barsi, ef —4 11 tor boats and yachts being oper- driver of merit in the east and mid- Babe Ruth. scarred Frankie Borse of New Venerus, 3b 3 11 Aib. R. H. Dunfee, ss 3 0 0 G. Lucas, 2b 2 10 ated by the Coast Guard, the serv- west. The field is headed by TedTulio, cf 4 11 Brunswisk in the feature six-round Question No. 5 read: "Does the home team have to bout. D'Angelo, c - 3 0 0 J. Nagy, p 2 11 ice is considering doubling the num- Horn, the 1941 national champ, Minsky, lb 4 11 win for you to retain your interest in baseball?" The ber. Secretary of the Navy Knox Drummond, lb 2 0 0 E. Petro, lb 1 10 0 and leading candidate for circuit E. Segy, ss , 4 11 answer was "No" by a wide margin, showing that Amer- Pappa, who defeated Steve Bil- Palfi, rf 4 0 1 has proposed that the Coast Guard honors in 1942; Bill Holland, a J. Ur, If 4 0 0 ko of Sayreville early in the win-Aquila, rf 2 0 0 Saklar, c 3 0 0 Reserve 'be placed on a parity with comparative newcomer in Reading Dwyer, c _ 4 0 0 icans are true sports. ter campaign to gain the throne, Thompson, rf 10 0 A. Lucas, ss 3 0 0 the Naval Reserve by changing the despite his spectacular perform- Ebner, 3b 4 3 3 The next query was: "Do you believe that inside is unbeaten in his last eight bouts Jago, 2b -. 2 0 0 Kusko, If 2 0 0 highest rank of the.Coast Guard i ance on Eastern dirt tracks last Kath, 2>b 3 10 cliques wreck the morale and effectiveness of many ball and is primed to pit his punishing, Ciallella, 2ib .•..,.,. 0 0 0 Reserve from Lieutenant Comman- year which rewarded him with the Russo, sf : 10 1 two-fisted attack against Borse, Siggelakki, c 10 1 clubs. The answer, whiclr was a surprise to us, was Barany, cf 2 0 0 Totals 23 4 4 der to Captain. Secretary Knox Eastern AAA championship! Joie J. Salbo, sf : 2 3' 2 "Yes" by a predominant margin. former Golden Gloves champion Score by innings: also has asked that legislation be Chitwood, winner of the-inaugural Dochinger, p 4 12 who came out of retirement this Suriek, If ;.....;... 10 0 3t. James' 003 140 0—8enacted to permit the Coast G-uard Reading events in April, and hold- Question No. 7: "Will the playing skill of baseball year and promptly hung up three Urban, p 10 0 Dragons 400 000 0—4to utilize the services of temporary er of the Eastern AAA dirt track Totals 37 12 11 players be greatly impaired after their return from war impressive triumphs. Yura, p 0 0 0 Coast Guard Reserve members on title in 1939 and '40, and Bob Sail, Score by innings: service?" The answer to this question was fairly even, The Old Bridge champion start- Jogan, p, If 2 0 0 a part time 'basis, free from the another former Eastern AAA title- Falcons 310 000 0— 4 with the public and sports editors voting "No" by a ed his present streak two months * Toth 10 0 POWER BOAT MEETING current necessity of continuous en- holder, who finished second to Top Ten 021 630 x—12 small margin. Our own belief is that it won't have any ago by ending the long winning A council meeting of the Amer- rollment and discharge on such use Chitwood in the first race in Read- skein of Artie Levine, Brooklyn Totals 24 1 2 can Power Boat Association -will of the craft belonging to the tem- effect. ing. schoolboy wonder, and 'has also Longr Branch (12) ie held at the Lexington Hotel in porary reservist. The next question related to a penalty for the bean whipped iMickel Donley of Newark Slew York City on Monday, May Other top-ranking nominees in- ' ', Ab. R. H. clude Mark Light, Tommy Hinner- Newark And Jersey ball. "Should more drastic penalties be imposed on the and Lew Maxwell of Newark. F. Aceera, 2:b J. 4 0 0 18, at 6r30 P. M., it has been an- UNIFORMS use of the 'bean ball?.'" -All five groups voted."Yes" Borse, unbeaten in 27 amateur lounced by W. J. MeManus, exeeu- The War Department reports shitz, the Indianapolis Speedway W. Aecera, c 3 2 0 star who resides in Reading; Walt and we also think so. bouts, knocked out 'Tony Calaii- Lyons, If 5 1 3 :ive secretary of the A. P. B. A. that clothing needed for the aver- City Renew Feud toni of Perth Amboy in his first tacluded on the agenda are the age enlisted man costs $90.35 when Ader, Everett Saylor, Rex Rec- "Would you rate a team of sluggers superior to, a Cooper, ib 3 2 1 ords; Dave Randolph,' Ducky Pehl- NEWARK—Newark and Jersey start this season and since then Fisher, rf 4 2 1 appointments of committee chair- he begins duty. Maintenance cost team of superb pitching?" was the next one. The an- he has won by decision from Frank men, approval of the current bud- of clothing in continental United man, Ora Bean, Danny Goss, City will resume their 58-year-old swer was an emphatic "No" by every group. We feel Mucciolis, ss 4 12 Henry Rogers, George Marshman, baseball rivalry Sunday afternoon Kovacs of Perth A-iwboy and Lenny Kahle, cf - 4 12 jet and a discussion of the or- States is $63.56. Under actual the same way on this one. Feldman of Philadelphia. ganization's policy under existing Buster Warke, Mike Josephs, Let: when the Bears and Little Giants Count, rf 3 10 comlbat conditions, maintenance The next query read: "Is the coaching and training renditions. cost will be materially more. Duncan^ Fred Carpenter, Johnny will meet in a doubleheader at The six-round semi-final pairs Bbrst, p 3 2 1 Cooney and possibly. Jimmy Wil- Ruppert Stadium, Newark. The of players in baseball as expert as that of%college foot- Billy Hildelbrant, clever Morris- burn, winner of the inaugural series, marking the first meeting ball players?"' Every group seemed to think it was. town welterweight, with Irish Billy Totals 32 12 10 speedway events at Langhorne last of the ancient enemies this season, Our own opinion is that it was as good. Hogan of Piedmont, N. Y., who has * Batted for Barany in ninth. Sunday. will also include a single game won all of his 18 professional 'Score iby innings: (Sunday's big speed card will be. Tuesday afternoon. "It is fair for a star player to be marooned on a fights. Charley Williams of New- Long Branch 142 212 0—12 presented earlier than usual. The The league leaders will remain tail-end ball club?" Only the Army boys seemed to ark will make his second profes- Woodbridge 011 000 0— 1 change in starting time has been home through Friday with Syra- think it was not, voting "No" by 60%, with the four sional start , in the opening six- Sleeveless Cable Stitch instituted by Hankinson in order cuse furnishing the opposition but other groups voting- "Yes." We will have to string rounder against Frankie Van of to cooperate with the "I am an Sunday's twin-bill will mark the along with the majority. Bayonne, who 'holds the distinction American Day" program, also only home showing on the Sabbath of being the only ibo.xer to floor Navy Find Contest "Do you believe that a baseball manager has as iPappa. scheduled for Reading this Sun- until May . 31 when a long home many tribulations as a college football coach?" The SWEATER day. As a result, the qualifying stand will be opened against Roch- A special five-round fight pair- trials will be staged at' 12, noon, ester. answer to this one was "Yes" by a substantial margin. ing Joey Snedeker of Plainfield .At-Newark May 27 We also think he has as many if not more. with the first race at 2 P. M. The first Newark-Jersey City with iSteve Bilko and four between NEWARK—The greatest pro- meeting of the year "should .prove The next one read: "Do you believe -that broad- Battling- Cribner of Plainfield and gram of sporting events in New more, appealing- than usual this casting, baseball games has affected the attendance Joey 'Hogan of Old Bridge com- Jersey history is being arranged Recreation Loop year sine'e both clubs are -playing detrimentally?" All five groups voted "No" definitely, plete the card. for every section of the State this Schedules a brand new type of baseball. The with the margins rolling well over 90% in every case. Summer. The Navy Relief Soci- Little Giants have their youngest Our own guess is that it has not hurt attendance the ety, getting full co-operation from elub in history and are playing least bit. publishers, -editors.and particularly • Reg. $1.85 For Week of May 18 a dashing brand of ball that has sports department writers, ex- Question No. 14: "Who is your choice as to base- One Minute 9 Woodfaridge Senior Softball aroused great interest in Hudson pects to produce revenue in its Correctly Tailored At the Woodbridge No. 11 County. ball's greatest manager?" The public voted Connie drive for §221,000 in New Jersey e Natural color School Field—Monday^ Sporting Newark is still the powerful ag- Mack. The sportscasters said John McGraw. The Sports Quiz Within a few days dates for Cluib vs. Greiners; Tuesday, Ho- gregation of recent years, what sports editors voted Connie Mack as did the major lea- standout boxing matches, track @ Short Sleeve Sport Shirt $«| OP boes A. C. vs. Shell Oil; Wednes- with 26 homers in the first 20 gues and Army boys. We'll pick John McGraw, even . 1. Who was the first major field meets, tennis and golf day, Field Club vs. Falcons; Thurs- games, but unusual is the fact that though his career wasn't as long as that of Connie Mack. leaguer to hit seven home runs? matches, horse races, midget auto day, Hoboes vs. Field Club. Manager Bill Meyer has the Bru- 2. What Cleveland twirler races and other attractions will ® Two Tone Button Sweater $c^ AT- ins running wild on the bases. In The last question reads:'"Do spring training trips Woodbridge Junior Baseball seems to have taken Bob Feller's have been allotted. In all cases the first 20 games, for example, need to be as long as they are in order to get the players where the Navy Relief Society At the Parish House Fields-To- into physical condition?" The sports editors and major place more 'than anyone else? the champions pilifered 28 sacks 3. Does Hal or Ernie White gives its stamp of approval ALL morrow, Saturday, May 16, 9:30or exactly twice the number they leagues said "No." All the other groups voted "Yes." A- M., Junior Midgets vs. V Boys pitch for the Cardinals? profits will go to the society. stole in the same number of con- We think a shorter trip would be just as effective. 4. What was the date of the Clufo; Wildcats vs. Maroons; Mon- tests last season.* •- The first event that has been day, V Boys Club vs. Outlaws; Kentucky Derby? sanctioned by the office of Lt. (j.g) 5. What boxer has fought Louis Tuesday, Dragons vs. Wildcats; BETTER PROTEST E. M. Gemmell USNR at 22 Acad- Saturday, May 23, Junior Midgets CLOSE CANAL a ten-round battle and lasted the emy Street, Newark, is the New 1 The U. S. Engineer office at Nor- Study ••of. a standards German EUGENE vs. iSt. James Boys Club; V Boys The Vichy French Government distance? Jersey Amateur Athletic Union aircraft engine, torn down by •Club vs. Maroons. folk, Va., has announced that the has protested the landing of ANSWERS: championships at Newark Schools Dismal Swamp canal section of the American engineers, convince American forces on New Caledo- Stadium on May 27. Some of the ALL GAMES TO BE PLAYED Eastern Intracbastal Waterway fliem that the United States is AT BT:15 P. M. UNLESS OTHER- nia, an island north of New Zea- "SWJT 'pug &&W -f nation's standout performers, who WISE SPECIFIED. from Norfolk to the Sounds of producing a more efficient power land and east of Australia. The •srempjBQ sinoi ^s • are listed to compete in the Na- North Carolina again was closed plant for its interceptor planes. tional Championships in New York to navigation on May 1, due to the The German design was compli- decision to place American troops JOJ S8l[0:)K[ 3^tq^ StU.t-3 g BLIMPS on the island as generally taken •iq.Seg uiif -g on May 20, will be on hand for spe- 139 Smith St. Perth Amboy With' 48 non-rigid, lighter-than- resumption of drought conditions. cated, its parts were not as inter- cial events at the Newark games. air aircraft authorized - for anti- This section of the Waterway c'bangeafole and it did not produce as notice that the United States BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS submarine work, the Navy has' re- will remain closed until further as much horsepower for the weight intends to control the South Pa- U. S. and Britain create com- United States Steel takes war ia- quested an additional 24 .blimps. as the American engine. cific region. mission oa ee oi |1,000,000,000, PAGE TWELYE FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1942 AND RARITAN

'Useless' Carriages Flowers As late as 1821, carts to carry Boii't cut flowers on windy days, ; 9 Closed Door i produce—which had previously been for stems are likely to be low in- (Continued from Editorial Page) On The Perth Amboy Silver Screen carried in creels on ponies' backs— moisture content which affects their H@w s F&ar Health? keeping -qualities. By The Medico were rejected, in Donegal, Ireland, room away from public gaze and DITMAS Madeleine Gets Her Man as being "useless." criticism. Any discussion on the "Dangerously They Live," star- Leading Copper States WILL VITAMINS RESTORE THE they were contented; so time seem- floor of the Legislature usually is ring John Garfield, Nancy Cole- Arizona, Montana, Michigan, Utah NATURAL COLOR TO HAIR? ed to leave but few marks upon Tons for Ounce "window dressing" for public con- man and Raymond Massey, has and Nevada are the leading copper- them. Fourteen thousand tons of ore are 'The general public is reading sumption. been scheduled by the Ditmas required to produce one ounce of producing states. Recently a magazine having a •with avidity the newspaper and Theatre as its next feature attrac- radium. large general circulation, reported Kicked Around —FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS— magazine articles -which are being tion, to open today. The new- an experiment in which twenty-five While the legislature this year published about restoring' gray hair has passed more than 250 bills and Warner Bros, picture is a timely persons with gray hair who vol- i ! to its original color, by the use of covered everything from the and exciting tale of a hero and unteered as subjects were given 10 I vitamins. tracking of rabbits to the licensing his girl who go "all out" for Uncle to 20 milligrams of calcium panto I l of veterinarians and well-drillers, Sam. NEW Store Offers NEW Values! Experimental work is really go- thenate (a vitamin) daily. Some I I ing on along- those lines, but so of these received in addition, cap- every effort has been made to The girl and boy who get in- volved in the machinations of an l i far nothing very definite seems to sules containing: the vitamin B avoid an open and shut vote on the I have come out ol it. complex. Restoration of color in Senate floor on the "Priorities on enemy spy ring, are played by Nancy Coleman, Warner Bros, I ! .Early graying of hair runs ia hair was stated by the authors of Public Spending bill" which would newest dramatic "find," and John I some families and vice versa. The the article to have occurred in show citizens where their legisla- Garfield, one of the screen's most I [ writer has seen people with snow twenty-three of the twenty-five tive representatives stand on the talented young stars. Pitted I ! white hair at the age of twenty- subjects after from one to six important question of war-time against them are Raymond Mas- 1 I one. On the other hand, there are months of this treatment. conservation of the State's tax re- New gay polka dots in sey, as a brilliant and famous phy- 1 f old people beyond eicrhty years of "A number of years ago it was sources for emergency and essen- one and two - piece I I tial purposes. chiatrist, and Moroni Olsen,. as a age who have never become gray. noted that laboratory animals dresses with crisp white i: Some yeais ago I had a middle- | kept on poor, almost vitamin-free Senate leaders resist efforts to ealthy business man, both of I1 aged patient with snow white hair. diets exhibited graying hair and release the bill from the inner re- whom are working for the Fifth trim—big favorite lot 11 She was extremely emaciated and subsequent restoration of color af- cesses of the Senate Majority cau- olumn, in this country. summer. Belted jacket, I ! undernourished and had been sick ter certain factors of the vitamin cus room where members can vote 1 I MAJESTIC pleated skirt . . . other for a number of years. She did B complex were added to the diets. their hearts' content—secure in I i Patrons of the Majestic The- After all the hullabaloo he's been raising on his radio program not even walk on the street and Observation of this fact, a by-prod- the knowledge that their decision styles too. See the whole I ! atre are in for a hilarious session about Madeleine Carroll being his favorite blonde it's hard to was very neurotic. Under her uct of earlier experiments, led to •however unpopular it may be— v I I of first class film fun today when figure just why Bob Hope should play hard to get. But he does, collection. % : : eyes, extending- almost to her recent research which was designed will nevei" get back to the voters and anybody can see his antic in "My Favorite Blonde," laugh- Bob Hope, Madeleine Carroll and cheeks, she was deeply pigmented, to reveal whether or not certain of their home county. iaden spy comedy opening today at the Majestic Theatre. Percy, the Penguin, open in the and looked very dark. substances do possess the power oi The bill has been dumped into season's speediest eops-and-x-ob~ I put her to bed for six weeks restoring- color to gray hair." committee, the chairman of which yarn of a ham vaudevillian who least, of course, being the book, I I: bers comedy. The picture is Para- and ordered an abundant and very Reports from various labora- admits interest in the State's fi- gets mixed up with Nazi spies. I I mount's "My Favorite Blonde." by Henry Bellamann, which led nutritions diet. She rapidly gained tories vary, from partial or com- nancial woes, but contends that ] ! According' to all repute, the the best seller lists for more than ] [. in weight and strength and the plete successes in -restoring color to the solution is not a cost-free CRESCENT" teaming of Hope and Carroll was Better Dresses at $4-95 up I [; pig'ment under her eyes almost dis- hair to entire failure. Priorities on Public Spending One of Hollywood's most widely a year. an inspiration. Listeners on Hope's appeared. Her figure filled out, The pantothenic acid that has Commission to achieve immedi- : Sam Wood, the man who made radio hour are thoroughly famil- discussed pictures in years ar- and her hair close to her head and been used in the diet to restore ate war-time economy, but a com- iar with his expressions of un- rives in town this week at the "Goodbye, Mr. Chips" and "Kitty its •$ t Q.95 val. to $19.95 also the short haiar around her color to gray hair is a part of the mittee armed with a sizeable ap- bounded-admiration for the beau- Crescent Theatre, when "Kings Foyle," among others, directed 11- forehead changed to a rather dark B comlplex. There is an individual propriation to conduct another tiful Medeleine. He's been call- Row," screen adaptation- of the from a script done by Casey Rob- 11 iron gray. When dismissed, she response to these substances. They long-winded investigation of the ing her'"my favorite blonde" on 11" had taken a new lease on life, and seem to restore the color in some State's fiscal procedure. He spon- best-seller novel, opens today. inson, who authored such hits as Coats/at $g.95:-9,95 the air for years but nobody seem- \ i was walking ten blocks or more. cases and utterly fail in others. sors a bill providing- for spending Many factors have contributed "Dark Victory," and "All This ed to hit on the obvious and cast 1 !. While living in the North, I no- [People are warned against tak- for such a purpose. to aro.using both public and pro- and Heaven Too." • - them together in a picture until -.11 ticed that most women had gray- ing substances of which they are Organizations interested in fessional curiosity about the man- Junior sizes 9 to 17 ing hair.at thirty or earlier. While entirely ignorant. There are many Paramount bought a story called ner in which Warner Bros, would 1 I keeping State Government solvent "Snowball in Hell," a rollicking practicing medicine in the country worthless, so-called vitamins upon during the war emergency "and deal with "Kings Row," not the Misses 10 -:20 in South Carolina, I was struck by the market, and others that are composed of thousands of citizens the glossy black hair of the women. actually harmful. and taxpayers who are willingly Women's 38 - 50 Very few began to turn gray until Unless a physician tells you what participating in rationing of tires, well up in years. I attributed this to do, you had better not experi- sugar and other essentials as a JACK RHODES to the quiet, placid lives of these ment upon yourself for you may contribution to victory, have join- •Hi people. They worked hard, but they , do yourself more harm than good. ed forces to oppose back-room Announces the opening of his new retired early and slept soundly. I There is nothing that is definitely law-making threatening the popu- They "read seldom or not at all. certain about restoring gray hair liillBB lar objective of rationing tax dol- They had but little to fret about. to its original color in every indi- lars in State Government through —ROAD STAND— Shop Mere And Save Their lives were monotonous, .but vidual. ''Priorities on Public Spending." ' Only the Best Food Served Specializing in PEGGY PECK Me, From The Screen World HAMBURGERS By Emily Emight OW you can get auto re- 66 SMITH ST. PERTH' AMBQf, N. J. (meat from pairs ...without straining N NEXT TO PACKER HOTEL Not only is Hollywood doing its It has finally penetrated into the Andrascik's Market) your budget. Get an estimate bit by giving up many of its much- minds of studio officials that the COLONIA—One of the five of costs today. Then see us. We needed male stars to the armed public doesn't -want to be remind- gold N. J. C. pins, highest athletic FRANKFURTERS can arrange small payments services of the nation, but also ed of the war any more than neces- award given at New Jersey Col- fo fit your purse. (Supplied by many of the stunt pilots, so neces- sary, and, certainly, not when they lege for Women, was awarded to Stahl - Meyer) sary to the super-abundance of fly- are seeking entertainment. So, a Miss Wilma Stoll, of 7 Enfield KNN PERSONAL: WAN CO: ing films on schedule, are .being cycle of musical extravaganzas will Road, at the annual Parents' Day M N. J. Banking Dcpt Lie. 676 ® called into service, either as pilots soon hit the screen, being led off by celebration. The awards are Boiler's Birch Beer on draught—delicious and COR. SMITHS STATE STRUTS or flying instructors ... "Yankee Doodle Dandy," a glitter- given on the basis of athletic abil- icy cold at all times {Over SUN-RAY DRUG STORE) It's "Take It or Leave It," as far ing spectacle based on the life and ity, good sportsmanship, service, Phone PI8TH AffiSBQY 4-0087 as Orson Welles is concerned when work of George M. Cohan and fea- personality, interest and health. Monthly rate 2\%% on unpaid balances• it comes to his new opus, "The taring Jimmy Cagney . . . A senior at N. J. C, Miss Stoll Magnificent Ambersons," which Among the old-timers who at- is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BKO says is too long. , Welles has tended the luncheon given to Herbert J. Stoll and is a graduate Super Highway South of Avenel St., Avenel, N. J. so far refused to re-take several commemorate Cecil B. BeMille's of Woodbridge High School. She scenes which would shorten the thirty years on the movies, were was elected vice president of the film . . . Richard Dix, Bill Boyd, Jack Holt, Athletic Association.and serves as For the sake of art, -or some- Jane Barrell and Conrad Nagel, chairman of archery on the Ath- thing, Bob Hope submitted to hav- who still are going strong; also letic Association - board. As a ing his hair curled during the film- Beatrice Joy, Ann S. •Nilsson. member of the class hockey team STATE THEATRE ing of one sequence in "Road to Julia Faye, Mildred Harris, Ray- Miss Stoll won a gold hockey stick WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Morocco," in which he was getting mond Hatton, William iParnum. for three years of varsity hockey. iliiiiw Hoibart Bosworth and others . . . She plays on the baseball team, The Greatest 2 Fe'ature Show on One Program { CONTINUOUS FROM. I .P.M.—P,HON£.P.A,J:Q103 prettified for Ms marriage with PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Dorothy Lamour, which doesn't The jitterbugs of the nation wil] the honorary archery varsity and come off because Bing Crosby be delighted to learn that Holly- the softball varsity. She served 'ALWAYS in my HEART" sow as counsellor at the July Day starring busts it up ... wood plans to pull all the "name" starring HELD - OVER STICKS HIS Ann Sothern had to stand up bands on the air during the'com- Camp -and as chairman of Play Kay FRANCIS and take having knives thrown at ing season. iSammy Eaye, Glenn Day. She is a member of the Madeleine CARROLL Walter HUSTON TODAY THRU MONDAY MOSS Miller, Jimmy Dorsey, Bob Crosby, Currie Science Club, honorary her for a whole day recently, dur- SUN. - MON. - TUES, 'ANN SHEWN • ROBERT C-OMIs'SS • RONALD REAfiAK ing the filming of her newest Freddy Martin and Jack Teagar- scientific society and Physical Ed- Maisie opus, "Get Rich Quick den, and all the rest, will, be seen ucation Club. GENEAUTRYm "*~-*--*^ ••Mrirnai M-aisie." While . the knife-thrower and heard via the screen . . . Miss Stoll represents the Bees, was an expert, having hurled 'Laird Cregar, 338-pound actor, non-residents students on Assem- The HEART of the RIG GRANDE" plus Knivesathuman'beingjs for the past is so huge that he has to have bly, legislative body of the Coop- thirty-five years, we can well imag- practically everything made espe- erative Government Association. FIBBER McGEE and MOLLY with ine the state of Ann's nerves when cially for him, including special BERGEN and McCARTHY the day was done . .>,. size cigars, specially-made ciga- IN rettes, and even his signature is so THE j Useless but interesting informa- TOWN THEY < tion: A wig which before.the war large that it just about covers a "LOOK WHO'S LAUGHING" 7M OF IN WHISPESS could be bought for $750, costs one photograph . . . studio the sum of S3,200 . . . If TODAY and SAT. —AIs Final Report "A Yank There's No Defense! WOODBRIDGE — Fred P. on the against tKese mirth-making Buntenbach, treasurer of the Burma funsters of "Tanks A Million' Red Cross War Relief Fund, this Road" Hal Roach presents week turned over to Mrs. George F. Hunter, chapter treasurer, a T KKATCm, .'«.VT. JfJLTB William Joe SUN - MON. - TUES. Fred MacMurray- TRACY SAWYER MAY 17-18-19 check for $7,261,96, the net proceeds of the recent Township "RANGERS OF FORTUNE" drive for funds. "CAPTAINS of the SUN. - MON. - TUES. HAY-FOOT In his report to Michael J. Trainer, drive chairman, Mr. — Also — 'STATE ST. AT FIVE CORNERS • PHONE P,A.^-3383 J James Cagney Buntenbaeh noted that the total SAT. and SUN. ONLY 7 " ^.CONTINUOUS DAILY. .FROM 1 P.M /."" amount of collections received Brenda Marshall from the various committees ap- also pointed and direct- contributions to the treasurer, amounted to $7,332.96. 'The only expenses Today Thru were $15 for the organization Thurs., WED., THURS. - MAY 20 - .21 dinner meeting held at the Co- The Perfect Answer to the Needs of the Based on te Radio Program by Phillips H. Lord May 21st lonia Country Club and $46 for posters, stickers and receipt Modern, Smaller Room is a ' Don Ameche ibooks. TUES. - WED. - THURS. Joan Bennett I — Big First Run Hits — 2 POSTPONED also WiOODBRlDGE—JThe final read- ing of the ordinance regulating the emnus CHAN hours of gas stations in the Town- answers Ik challenge At Griffiths You .Can Purchase One of Dealt Vailej's ship was postponed a second time this week until next Monday night These Small Pianos for at eight o'clock. FRI., SAT. - MAY 22, 23 AS GINGER ROGERS in ISEUN—Mr. and Mrs. Carmine TERMS Galasso, of Cooper Avenue, an- LOW ARRANGED nounce the engagement of their AS CONTINUOUS FROM 2 also daughter, Miss Concetta Rose Ga- 7 DAYS — STARTING SATURDAY lasso, to Harold Schneider, son of PIANETTE MODEL—Brand New louse Sir Cedric Hardwicke Ralph Bellamy Mr. and Mrs. James Schneider, of 'Lionel Aiv.ill Bela Lugosi Evelyn Ankers Correja Avenue. Why'not make your home up-to-date ^nd have the definite lift that music brings to us "these days. andLON CHANEY WED. - THURS. - FRI. - SAT. "The Music Center of New Jersey"

2ND FEATURE JOE E. BERT HNAPP'S SWING SANOl i'riffith: Piano Co." BROWN \ Ciene AITH\ in 278 HOBART ST. PERTH AMBOY 'Heart of Rio Grande" 13

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