News—Editorials A Vigilant Voicfc for Facts—Opinions D emocr acy

VOLH; FMDAY, JUNE 14, lfM TWO CElfll Mkutrel Show to Be Presented Red Cross Plans Rod, Gun Club on Guard For Monmooth Junction P.T.A. Going Forward Results are already being achiev- With their laugh-provoking jokes HUGE ROCK TOPPLES FROM ed by members of the committee To Prevent Fish Theft dressed up to give them local flavor TRUCK ON KINGSTON STREET making arrangements for the game the cast of Kingston's hit minstrel and card party to be held in the SCHOOL BOARD TEAM With preparations completed for Monmouth Junction Fire House on its fishing contest for school chil- show will give a repeat performance Kingston.—A rock weighing sev- TRIMS DEANS PLAYERS Tuesday evening, June 25,' for the dren this Saturday morning, the in Tne Dayton School Auditorium eral tons which was being trans- benefit of the Red Cross, according Dayton.—A team composed of Monmouth Junction Rod and Gum next Friday evening, June 21, for ported by a quarry truck, toppled to Mrs. Alfred Van Duyn, chair- members of the Board of Education Club is taking steps to thwart theft the benefit of the Monmouth Junc- from the vehicle at the corner of man. and others associated with the of the trout by "one of the world's tion Parent-Teacher Association. Main and Academy Streets Wed' meanest crooks." The committee will meet at Mrs. school system defeated the Deans Tickets for the event, recently nesday and snapped an electric After Lawrence Brook, scene of Van Duyn's home this Tuesday softball team in a match here Tues- placed on sale, are rinding many pole. the contest, was recently stocked evening to give reports. Prizes for day. 13-9. buyers, according to members of the with trout for the first time, the the event are being solicited as far Willis B. Schoenly. president of committee in charge, composed of club learned that someone was,, en- as possible and how many will have the Board, umpired which probably Mrs. Sidney Smdley, Mrs. Franklin gaged in illegally netting the finny Pioneer Grange to be purchased will depend upon accounts for the victory achieved by Naylor, Mrs. Thomas F. Bruton, creatures at night. Club members the reports received at Tuesday's the school representatives. Mrs. Michael Brabson. Mrs. William believe they know the identy of die Is Incorporated meeting. Voorhees and Mrs. George Logan. culprit. Others, in addition to The show, produced by the La- Game officials are stocking Law- Dayton.—Papers of incorporation nounced last week, who will assist dies' Auxiliary of the Kingston £"__= GOP to Hold rence Brook with 500 trout as game were filed with the county clerk are Eugene Ryan, soft drinks; Fire Company, was originally given for the young anglers. By mean* this week by Pioneer Grange No. I. John T. Ritter, tables and chairs, at Kingston on May 24. A capacity Fall Banquet of nets the fish will be confined assisted by Sterling Brabson and crowd enjoyed the program. Attorney Joseph J. Messina of this to a limited area in order to assure John T. Mershon, door, Mrs. Mi-! Kingston .^-Plans for a banquet AdmtoaoD 40 an* 20 Cents place prepared the document. good catches for the contestants. chael Brabson and Mrs. John Fitch. in October were made by the South In order to forestall any loss of Admission to the black-face pro- Mrs. Rose Oertel is named agent Admission will be 40 cents. Be- Brunswick Republican Club at a the trout through theft, the area duction will be 40 cents for adults Trustees are Russell Spratford' Wil- cause of the urgent appeal being meeting here Monday evening. The liam Duncan and Henry Pollitt. ate and ace are to xed y will be patrolled. and 20 cents for children. It is made by the Red Cross, a large at- ^ p' ^ fi b scheduled to start at 8:30 o'clock. Others who signed the articles tendance to swell the proceeds is1 tne committee in charge. Three Clams ErfaMUbed A large mixed cast will present are Henry M. Von Thun, Ancil Da- hoped for. Members of the committee ap- Children competing in the fishing the show. During the interlude a vison, ft Clarence Hunkete. William pointed by President William H. contest will be divided into three number of specialties wrH be given S. Duncan. Lloyd S. Smith. Abbie KINGSTON SCOUTS WIN Van Dyke are Commit teem an Elmer classes in order to give all an equal by talented individuals. Cressman, Rose Oertel, Joseph C. C. Beekman, Judge George A. Sprl- opportunity. Pupils wishing to enter Eadtaen who took part in the , Lewis S. Dreyt.V..' Arnold F. LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP atore, L. J. Luck, Mrs. James Ed-j the contest must register with the*.;:- Kingston performance will again go it. Charles E. Fisher, Fred Kuhn. wards, Irving Lewis and Miss Cora teachers. Kingston.—Boy Scout Troop No. through antics and deliver the rib- Fred Reed and Victor M. Shaw. Penberthy. i Sontestants bagging the greatest 45 has won an attractive loving tickling jokes. Residents of Mon- Succes-ful Drive n Prvgrew Present at the meeting was At-' number of the piscatorial victims cup emblematic of championship in torney John VR. Strong, Republican will receive prizes consisting of mouth Junction and vicinity will be Pioneer Grange is in the midst the Boy Scout Softball League. nominee for the assembly. Mr. complete fishing paraphernalia. The their prey this time. You may be of a successful drive for $5,000 to Thomas Brian is scoutmaster. one of the "victims." build its own home. The campaign Strong, who is very popular in the school nurse, Mrs. Rosamond Col- is going forward under the super- tfktt-ON SOCIETIES TO Township, condemned the proposed lins, will be on hand to rendwr vision of H. T. Underwood of Kings- pension for widows of New Jersey first-aid rf the young anglers need Telephone Men ton, chairman of hte finance com- HOLD ALL-DAY MEETING judges. medical attention. mifte*. Assurances of united support for Everything has been done by club This Saturday evening, June 15, Dayton.—The Ladies' Aid and Frank Dye. candidate for Tax members to make Lawrence Brook Start on Exchange the building committee- of which Missionary Societies will hold an all- Collector, and Henry M. Von Thun, a first-class fishing spot. All weeds Mrs. Oertel is chairman, will act on day meeting next Thursday at the Township Committee nominee, were and brushes rn the area have been Employees of the New Jersey proposed plans being drawn by Ed- home of Miss Willena Rtghtmire. given by club members. cut away. Bell Telephone Company broke ward C. Hiekey, Milltown architect. A Daily Home News photographer ground Friday morning for the; At ;,. M%t n ,._ has been invited to attend and re- structure which will house the auto- jone 2b pionew Gra_ge Graduation Exercises Conducted cord the event in pictures. Monmouth Junction exchange. 6:30. Each lady is to bring a cov- The new building will be con- ered dish. Daring the social hour In Four South Brunswick Schools High School structed of brick and will have a a motion picture will be shown. slate roof. It will be 22 feet square. The public is invited. Graduation exercises were held by South Brunswick's four schools Windows will be absent in the at- Grads Listed this week with large audiences witnessing the impressive programs. tractive structure which will house the intricate but efficient automatic The Dayton School exercises were held in the school auditorium Wed- Jamesburg.-A large portion of apparatus. Many Attend nesday night, while the Monmouth Junction School conducted its pro- the graduating class of Jamesburg Construction of the biulding pro- gram on the same evening in Miller Memorial Presbyterian Church. On High School, which field exercises Thursday evening, the Kingston School held its exercises in Bremen's per is expected to consume about Movie, Dance Thursday night, was composed of Hall and the Deans school observed the climactic occasion of the South Brunswick students. six weeks while an additional six term in the Deans auditorium. About 125 persons attended the Taking prominent part fn the pro- weeks will be required for the in- The programs arranged were as follows: stallation of the switching equip- motion picture show and dance gram were Miss Catherine Georgia DAYTON SCHOOL ment. sponsored by the South Brunswick Smith, who was salutatorian; Wil- A. 1. Orchestra Selections liam F. Knowles who rendered a vo- System Announced m May Young Republicans in the Mon- 2. Invocation cal selection; and John Mate, mouth Junction Fire House. Al- Plans for introducing modern 3. Welcome .______Edith Patterson who gave a violin solo. though the event was held primarily dial telephone service in the Mon- 4. Song .. America the Beautiful Miss Smith, in addition, was hon- as a social, the very large atten- mouth Junction area were announ- 5. Songs:- Primary grades: (a) Here Comes the Flag ored for high scholastic standing. ced last month by Mr. E. J. Potter, dance made possible a profit of a- (b) America Miss Sophie Sigle and Warren J. manager for the New Jersey Bell bout $15. 6. Square Dance Sigle won awards for their high Telephone Company. Pictures shown included an hv 7. Songs:- Intermediate grades: standing in the general and agri- structive film on The dial switching apparatus to the making of (a) Dear Old Glory cultral course respectively. velvet, an engrossing portrayal of be installed is of a type designed (b) The U. S. A. Forever James Mate and William F. Know- to improve service in smaller com- the history of Mount Vernon, a com- (c) The American Way les received gifts for services munities, Mr. Potter says. Similar edy and thrill-packed shots of mas- 5th nd of two or more years in the school installations have been in use for ters of winter sports in action. 5' S? "7 ____"—r"Vru -r-,, • «* orchestra, while Miss Margaret Hy some time and are giving excellent Dancing was enjoyed to late re- V. Songs: Upper grades: (a) Home on die Range Eichert was awarded $5 by the service. cordings played on an automatic (b) American Youth Jamesburg Lion's Club for being The new system will serve the phonograph. _ , , (c) Good Old U S. A. that senior girl with the best type area as the present exchange, which In charge of the successful event 2 . nGraduation March B. I. Orchestra Selections of personality, who has done most includes Monmouth Junction. Day- were Cora Penberthy, Catherine Got- 3. Introductions for class and school and evidenced 1 t6n. De»fls, Franklin Park and little tiaux. Helen Breese, Sadie Louizza, Joseph Korleski the best type of all-round school cit- Rocky Hill. ! Edgar Renk and Evelyn Pennell. Continued on Page 2 Continued on Page 2 PAGE TWO THE FORUM

4. Farewell Song Eighth Grade 4-H VACATION PLANS Kingston Picnic Response Seventh Grade CHANGED BY ILLNESS CALENDAR 5. "Wishing Star" Catherine Bea The yearly picnic given to the Beraice Garwil None of the 4^ Club members school children by the Middlesex Anita Carroll will go to camp on June 16 on ac- Friday, June 21—Minstrel Show, Parent-Teacher Association will be France* Breen count of the chicken pox epidemic. benefit of Monmouth Junction a trip to Point Pleasant on Tues- 6. Farewell Helene Tischhauser Some will take a trip to the World's P. T. A., Dayton Auditorium. day, June 18. All children who are 7. Awarding of Eighth Grade Certificates Mr. Willis B. Schoenly Fair and some will go to the shore going are to be at the school by President, Board of Education Tuesday, June 25 — Red Cross later in the summer. benefit party, Monmouth Junction 6:13 a. m. The bus will leave at 8. Awarding of prizes Fire House. 8:30 sharp. 9. Song: God Bless America SAFETY PATROL The organization held its last 10. Orchestra Selections The School Safety patrol were meeting of the year on Tuesday Graduates awarded certificates by State Troop- evening at which time all business EUGENE WITKOWSKI EVELYN LAPP er Galvin on Wednesday morning. Monmouth Jet on hand was settled. CATHERINE BEA DOROTHY MARCOLS Charles Isak, Captain, Thomas A very interesting movie was FRED BERKING EDITH PATTERSON Murphy, Mary Daust, Dolly Swan- shown at this time by the Esso Com- MERCEDES FRANCES BREEN SAMUEL PATTERSON Monmouth Junction.—Mr. and Mrs. ney, Marie Logan, Marilyn Ryan, pany called "News on the Air". DORIS BUCKLEY MILDRED PLE5NIK Carlisle attended the graduation ex- Virginia Del re, Louis Scurato, JOAN CADMUS MELVIN SOUTHARD Thomas Griggs, Dolly Cicchino and ercises of their son, George Earl EERNICE CARWILE DOROTHY STYERS Mary Daust. Carlisle at the Perth Amboy High Franklin Park ROBERT HALLOCK HELENE TISCHHAUSER School on Thursday evening. He Franklin Park,—Mr. and Mrs. MARGARET KNOWLES WILLIAM VIBRONEK will take up study of Deisel motors Frank Elders "of Jersey City visited JOSEPH KORLESKI in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alberts on MONMOUTH JUNCTION SCHOOL Printing Mr. Patrick DeFrancisco is en- Tuesday. Invocation Rev. Father Thomas Midura CHECK THIS LIST joying a two weeks' vacation 'from Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beekman had Columbia his duties at the Middlesex Trans- as their guests on Sunday Mr. and Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair Chorus FOR YOUR PRINTED NEEDS The Anniversary of the Art of Printing Charles Isak poration Co. in New Brunswick. Mrs. Austin Beekman and family MENUS Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks was ten- of New Brunswick. America Advances Grace Nobile TICKETS dered a birthday surprise party Mrs. William Metzel of River- Three Other Printing Anniversaries Rose Nobile Wednesday evening by Mrs. John Edge spent Tuesday with Mr. and America's Contribution Lorraine Bruton BOOKLETS T. Mershon at her home. Those Mrs. Edward Metzel. Mrs. Dora Presentation of Prizes BLOTTERS present were Rev. and Mrs. A. Metzel has returned home after Presentation of Certificates Mr. William Voorheei BILLHEADS Raymond Eckles, Mr. and Mrs. spending some time with Mrs. Wil- Member of the Board of Education CIRCULARS liam Metzel. America Chorus and Audience /Harvey Mershon, Mrs. Alfred Van ENVELOPES Duyn. Mrs. Maynard Voorhees, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schneider Benediction Rev. A. Raymond Eckels CALENDARS Mrs. Elbert Pierson, Mrs. Joseph and daughters Marion and Jean at- Recessional Moore, Mrs. Henry Docher, Mrs. tended the graduation exercises at CHORUS PAMPHLETS Earl Carlisle, Mrs. Frank Morrisey, the Laurelton school on Tuesday STATEMENTS Jean Anderson Jeanette Linden Mrs. Fred Fenchel, Mrs. John Rit- evening. Loella Anderson Theresa Mihaljko LETTERHEADS ter, Mrs. Clifford Perrine and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark of Norman Breese James Naylor ' SHIPPING TAGS Games were Brooklyn are visiting at the home Clifford Emens. en- Jean Bruton Mary Noble FORM LETTERS the game room. of James Brush. joyed by. all m Grace Cicchino Virginia Perri Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Winifred Topping BUSINESS CARDS Refreshments were served. Dolores Egan • Eugene Ryan and family have moved to Metu- WINDOW CARDS Brooks received many gifts. Robert Fenchel Frank Scurato chen. CHURCH DIRECTORIES Members of the Monmouth Junc- Catherine Gottaux Donald Smalley tion School receiving special awards Dorothy Gottiaux Jean Tammaro WEDDING INVITATIONS &»- the graduation exercises Wednes- Hilda Hall Wesley Voorhees ADVERTISING PLACARDS day night in Miller Memorial Church Graduates PUBLIC SALE- NOTICES— were Dolly Cicchino $2.50 given LORRAINE BRUTON MARIE LOGAN CONTRACT FORMS l>y the P. T. A. to the pupil achiev- CARMELA CICCHINO GRACE NOBILE ANNOUNCEMENTS ing the highest general average; THOMAS GRIGGS «?pSE NOBILE Thomas Griggs, $2.50 given by the CHARLES ISAK DOROTHY ZWONETSCHEK CHANCE BOOKS Volunteer Fire Company to the boy LEO LaPLACA ORDER BOOKS "Rowing the most general improve- KINGSTON SCHOOL CHECK BOOKS ment; Lorraine Bruton, $2.50, Gives you faster Roys' Rhythm Band God Bless America TALLY CARDS given by the Ladies' Auxiliary to Invocation Rev. E. Van Dyke Wight INVITATIONS the girl showing the most general cleaner, easier Welcome Frank Ragany DUES CARDS improvement; Leo LaPlaca, $2.50, Operetta The Frog Prince given by the Sons and Daughters The King Leo Otway STATIONERY of Liberty to the pupil attaining the The Queen Ruth Littleton PROGRAMS highest average in history. The Princess Marian Schnejder COUPONS Robert Fenchel was awarded a The Frog, afterwards a Prince J. Gloria Alessi POSTERS medal by Star Post, American Le- Butler to the King Raymond Conover INVOICES gion of Jamesburg, as the local Leader of the Peasants 1 Cleomenza Garroll NOTICES winner of the poppy poster contes. Gypsy Elizabeth McGovern Peasants: — Mary Adams, Maryellen Adams, Myrtle Burnett, Jamesburg Grads Miriam Conover, May Fakete, Margaret Gogoly, Amanda Green, The Forum (tutinmri from Page 1 Evelyn Grove, Barbara Luck and Jeanne Schneider. Dolls: — Spanish, Elizabeth Conover; Eskimo, Clara Burnett; — PRINTING — Scotch, Evelyn Messling; Dutch, Diane Herbert; Italian. Evelyn Tagliola; izenship. Telephone 155 Graduates Chinese, Elizabeth Underwood; Russian, Patricia McDonald; Listed Alphabetically, South Continued on Page 4 Monmonth Junction, N. J. Brunswick girls graduating were: NOTICE Margaret Mary Anne Adams, Ja- Take notice that Margo Inn, has' applied to the Township Com- net Vivian Berking, Agnes Elizabeth mittee of South Brunswick Town- Brabson, Helen Marie Breese, Anne ship for a Plenary Retail Consumption License for premises located on Route Elaine Buckley, Kathryn Cadmus, 26, RFD No. 1, Monmouth Junction, N. J. Ann Dvorak, Margaret Helen Ei- Objections, If any, should be made chert.Edith Elizabeth Gottiaux, Mar- immediately in writing to E. C. Pier- son, Clerk, Monmouth Junction, N. J. tha Charlotte Harder, Kathryn R MARGO REALTY CORP. GABRIEL & CHRISTIE'S Fanny Marsolies, Pres. Hoffman, Adelaide Charlotte Priest, The new Apex washer gives you Harry Margolies, Sec'y-Treas. Norma Jean Ritter. Sohpie Sigle, everything you want in a washer... RFD No. 1 • Monmouth Junction, N. J. Catherine Georgia Smith. speed, efficiency and long-life! It GARAGE saves you time and money...washes NOTICE Of the above, in the honor group as gently as your hands. Enjoy (be were: Miss Smith, Miss Gottiaux, best.. see the APEX today. Priced Take notice that Golden Gate has applied to the Township Cnm- Miss Eichert, Miss Ritter and Miss to save you money. hiititee of the Township of South Brunswick for a Plenary Retail Con- Sigle. sumption License for premises located South Brunswick boy graduates: on Route 26, RFD, No. 1, Monmouth Junction, N. J. Hudson and Terraplane Automobiles Herman Berkowitz, Kenneth C. $39.95 up Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to E. C. Pier- Breese, James DeFrancesco, Clifford MACHINE ILLUSTRATED son, Clerk, Monmouth Junction, N J C. Emens, James Hall, Edward J MARY HICHERT, EXCELLENT VALUES IN USED CARS RFD No. 1 Hendrickson, Alfred Karg, William $59.95 Monmouth Junction, N. J. Franklin Knowles Jr., James Mate, with OXODOL Cor. RAILROAD AVENUE Warren Richter, Crawford Leonard Titusville Grange, with an atten- Robertson, Warren John Sigle, Wil- Weber's Radio Shop dance of 42, was present at the last and HOOKER STREET bur Thomson and Richard Ellis Deans, N. J. meeting of Pioneer Grange. The Young. Phone 2-W-2 Man. Junction visitors presented a program. THE FORUM STARS ON PARADE By TONI ROSSETT

ONEOFTHEIAORE. JonlULL INTELLIGrttfT CANINE^ JON HALL ONCE STUDIED TO SO INTOTHE MPtWOTTC IKICINEMKTTXM- IS SERVICC INTHt PICTURE JON DIRECTED EXACTLY OIDNT HAiA A DOUBLE. HE THE SAME. WAV HIS ACTUALLY MADE AU.TOOSE TWO-LEQ6E0 FEU0W CANGCROUS DIVES WMStLP/ THE»P1AK»5 ARE// DOROTHY LAMOUa .WHO PlAYS OPPOSITE HAU-.WA&DSCOVTOED 'FLUSH' EVEN HAS BVASTUWO WIEMT SCOUT A STAMP tM/ WHILE 0KNCW6 IN ANEW )t>RK N*HTCU)&

THE MAN WHO BE- THE LO/ERS IM*THE HURRICANE" CAME FAMOUS IM GANGSTER ROLES 15 THE REALISTIC WIND SCENES WERE ARTIFICIALLY PRODUCED R»GHT IN ATS BEING INTERyiEV/EOLIVeSS smcmm TMH STUDIO/ SAVB6 MOUEyAND KEEP 3 CATS AMD A

HOG PROFITS CONSTANTLY Sand Hills Club THREATENED BY DISEASE Seeks Land Title

Sand Hills.—The Sand Hills So- cial Club is taking steps to acquire owneiship of the old Sand Hills school property which was formerly abandoned by the Board of Edu- cation at its recent meeting. { Title to the premises has reverted to heirs of the1 original seller, as a ElSSO DINER lesult of its abandonment, and Mrs. Mary Zoboray, leader of the club, TONY TONZINI, Prop. has had papers prepared which will bring ownership to her group. You've Tried the Rest The Sand Hills Social Club was Now Try the BEST! formed last November. Its tempor- SUPER-HIGHWAY U we could reduce the annual toll he accompanying drawing dem- ary meeting place has been provided of swine diseases by 50 per cent, the onstrates how the simple addition by St. Barnabas Church. In spite Between Kingston and Princeton profits of our farmers would be in- of cane fiber insulation board to creased by tens of millions of dol- a hog house can provide weather of its comparatively short existence, lars. This statement by the "Amer- protection for any season of the the club enjoys a wide member- ican Foundation for Animal Health" year. Such insulation corvjerves ship. clearly demonstrates that some- the body heat of the animals in win- thing should be done to check these ter, and assists in keeping the house COMMUNION SERVICE SUNDAY appalling yearly'losses. at an even comfortable tempera- Well up on the list of disease fa- ture. Ventilation, an essential fac- AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH tliraes ~Is~ iiWine" Muenia, caused" tor "in maintaining dry, healthful by sudden changes of weather, con- quarters, requires insulation. In Dayton.—Communion service will EARL W. YEOMAN tinued cold and rainy spells, and the well insulated and ventilated poorly ventilated, or drafty quar- hog house, harmful moisture will be conducted in the Dayton Pres- ters. The best safeguard therefore not collect on the walls and roof. byterian Church this Sunday morn- BEER, WINES and LIQUORS to to see that "hogs are properly This means a dryer house which, ing by the pastor, the Rev. A. Gor- housed and kept in good vigorous according to proved tests, is decid- don Karnell. The service will begin condition. edly helpful in preventing disease at 11 o'clock. Free Delivery

LITTLE MOMENTS IN BIG LIVES Kessler 128 Nassau St. Tel 31 Princeton, N. J.

Phone 1100 Princeton Fuel Oil Co.

GREASE

KEAL SEKVICE

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OP ASSOCIATION, M THE Stiov <4s» A BILL Princeton N. J. PAGE FOUR THE FORUM HEROES OF SPORT By BILL ERWlw

^ I OVERWEIGHT BOOT WITH THB CHAMP IS THE STORY LOUAIABCM OFAREfcLRGHTER. ANDB1AT 1 A MAM BOfcN 10 FIGHT, AMD AH ATHLETE TO WHO BOXING IS A GAME HE OF TUB CROWN* O

TAX SALE, TOWNSHIP OV SOUTH BEIXSW1CK, N. t. French, Mary Missic; Japanese, Barbara Conover; | NOTICE OF BALE OF PBOPKBTY J-OB NON-fAVMENT OF TAXES, American, Norman Hume. , ASSESSMENTS AND OTHEB MUNICIPAL HENS Public notice is hereby given that 1, John J. Schuh, Collector of the Servants: — . John Edwards, Thomas Stewart, Taxing District of the Township of South Brunswick, County of Middlesex. BUSINESS New Jersey, pursuant to the authority of the statutes in such case made and Joseph Tarr, Billy Van Kirk provided, will sell at public auction on the 2Blh day of June, 1940, at Davton School. Dayl.ui. .vuuth Brunswick Township, New Jersey, at leu Piano Solo:- The Robin's Return Elizabeth McGovem! o'clock A. M., Eastern Daylight Saving Time, the following described lands: Presentation of Graduation Class - Evelyn H. Bodinej The said lands will be sold to make the amount of municipal liens DIRECTORY chargeable against the same on the first day of July, 1939, as computed in i Principal! the foregoing list, together with interest and said amount from the first | Awarding of Diploma* Mr. Edward W. Schneider said day of July, 1939, to date of sale, and costs of sale. , Said lands will be sold in fee to such person as will purchase the same' Auto Repairing Member of Board of Education subject to redemption at the lowest iaKj of interest, but in no caye in excess [ cif 8 per centum per annum. The payment for the sale shall be made before! Awarding of P. T. A. Prizes MTS. C. C. Van Voorbs the conclusion of the sale, or the property shall be resold. ' AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE President Any parcel of real property for which there shall be no other purchaser will be struck off and sold to the municipality in fee for redemption at 8 August Schwartz per centum and the municipality shall have the same remedies and rights The Rag Salute •AS other purchasers, including the right to bar or foreclose the right of re- Route 25, Betw'n Deani A Dayt— The Star Spangled Banner Assembly Chorus demption. The sale is made under the provision of an Act of the Legislature, en- Bicycles Benediction Rev. E. Van Dyke Wight titled, "An Act concerning unpaid taxes, assessments and other municipal charges on real property, and providing for the collection thereof by the Prizes for Citizenship: creation and enforcement of liens thereon." (R. S. 54 :S) C Al PAGE Miss Marchesi's Room Patricia McDonald At any time before sale the undersigned will receive payment of the Bicycles — Sales, Rentals, Repairs Joseph Catelli, Jr.; amount due on any property, with the interest and costs incurred up to the time of payment 38 Witherspoon St., Princeton, N. J. Mrs." Renk's Room Diane Herbert The said lands so subject to sale are described in accordance with the tax duplicate, Including the name of the owner as shown on the last tax • Jack Adams duplicate and the aggregate of taxes, assessments, and other municipal Building Contractor charges„ ,. whii-h were a lien thereon on the first day of July, 1939 are as Mrs. Bodine's Room Margaret Gogoly listed below. Marian Schneider JOHN J. SCHUH. Have that little job done now! 1 Collector of Taxes. specialize in small plastering, ma- Prizes for Scholastic Improvement: Dated: May 31st, 1940 son-cement and carpenter-jobbing. Gail McKee, First Grade; Irving Potts, Second Grade; Norman NAME BLOCK LOT Applegate, John R. .? 20 $26.64 HARRY E. WILSON Luck. Third Grade; Maryellen Adams, Fourth Grade; Mary Adams, Anderson, Edward M. SI 14 82 g 30.65 Box 23 Dayton, N. J. Fifth Grade; Jeanne Schneider, Sixth Grade; Myrtle Burnett, Buckelew, Est. James J 10 33.31 Britton, Dean f 18 13.33 Seventh Grade; Leo Otway, Eighth Grade. Brennen, John 6 27 Bauer, Ethel 30.65 Delicatessen Graduates ; 31 24_ 48.98 Bettls, George M. — — IS.IS GLORIA ALESSI hUZABETH McGOVERN Biallas, Fred C. !!" " T " 96 38 15.99 COX'S CLEOMEN/A CARROLL LEO OTWAY Buckelew, Peter Z. 86 52 16.20 MARGARET GOGOLY FRANK RAGANY Buckingham Homes Corporation 5 8 53.31 Delicatessen Brady, Est. Connor lot Jj 13.33 RUTH LITTLETON MARIAN SCHNEIDER Cohen, Barnet 61.29 Bus Station Davidson, Rosetta W. 21.80 180 Nassau St.; Princeton, N. J DEANS SCHOOL De Voe, Isabella 34 21 13.33 Danser, J. W. 29 31 15.99 Part One „ „ , Danser. James W. 6 » 10.59 Gnnsmiths I'-arr, Mary A. & Marcus S. 6 29 16.00 1. O Soldier Soldier Primary Grades Fullerton, Boyd 94 29 2. Woodpecker Song School 95 72 Guns Repaired Origgs. Est. Thomas 14.66 3. Playmates Joyce and William Nolan Oottlaux, Charles 44 3 »5.94 E. H. Young and Son lIoaBland, Est. Irving 94 27 4. Bob White Primary Grades 94 30 5. Stars of the Summer Night (Harmony) Girls Chorus 95 68 11.99 GUNSMITHS Franklin Homes Co. 139 1 & S New and Used guns 6. Whispering Hope (Harmony) 5th, 6th, 7th Grades 140 J A 4 14t S & 4 for Sale 7. The Singing Hills 142 I ft 4 13.34 Hegeman, N. T. Co. »•!• >ck 119. Lots 7 to 9; 11-12-18 Dayton, N. J. Part Two „ , , to 21-24-27 to 29, 34 to 36 I. Block 150, Lots 1-2-7-8-20-21-24-25 2. Processional Eighth Grade -28-29-37-38-49-60. Hanliaf Invocation Rev. A. Gordon Karnell Block 151, Lots 1-2-18-19-22-31 to 40. [General Hauling. Local and Long 3. Salutatory Catherine Wohr Block 152. Lots 2 to 7 4. My Diploma Speaks Betty Hoffman Block 153, Lots 2 to 6 ! distance. Also rubbish removal. 25. OS Reasonable. Fred Krieg, Kingston. 5. Class Prophecy Ramona Dorfman (Hnvens. Fred C. & Co., Inc. 17 to 19 1.34 167 ltoJJ 9.3' 6. History of Deans School *. Weimer Baker 168 Ito22 I).34 Ice 7. What is Democracy ^ Dorothy Magee 16*' I to 36 14.66 175 1 to 32 13.33 176 8. Advantages of Democracy Roy Tonkin .Telin, Michael ltoSS 13.33 McCabe, George 21 17 & 16 78.00 Kingston Ice Service 9. How We Can Preserve Democracy Joseph Eldridge 11 5 10. By Pains and Prods William Tonkin Major, Margaret 8.- Eat 19 77.29 Major. Est. Charles II 11 18.65 ROBERT D. BRIAN, Prop, 11. The End of a Perfect Day Eighth Grade Perrlne, Runey D. 16 64' 9.34 12. Class Presentations Ruth Bockmann Rule, Walter S. 24^ 14.66 KINGSTON NEW JERSIY Sf": 16 14.66 13. Graduation's Promise Carla Harder 1SB 178.73 n 48 2.67 14. Presentation of Diplomas Dr. V. Alvin Rightmire Rule. Lillian M. et alB JS 31 46.66 fasnraJtxe Member of Board of Education Redllch, Bernado 187 19 to 22 Stults, Henry A. 198- 1 to 4 15. Scholarship and Citizenship Presentations Mrs. George Waite 21 iff; 49.81 L. J. Luck Rmalley, Sydney C. IB 119.92 16. Address Rev. A. Gordon Karnell Spfllador, James 94 36- —INSURANCE- 17. Class Will _ Thomas Avgerakis 95 11.99 Stewart, Est. Theodore 96 IS" 17.32 BOX 6 Kingston, N. J. 18. Farewell ,___ Richard Weber Stewart, Est. Theodode 95 19. God Bless America Audience 96 (.67 VAHE LOGIGIAN Unknown 96 88I- 10.(6 20. Benediction Rev. A. Gordon Karnell 8« 75 53.91 18 Bank St. Princeton Volz, Est. Anna J. 96 21. Recessional Eighth Grade Est Jos. H. Freedman & John O'Donnell 13.31 731-J Princeton Graduates FREE INSURANCE COUNSEL *Thomas George Avgerakis Elizabeth [Catherine Hoffman William Weimer Baker Furman Jolly Refrigeration Ruth Frances Bockmann Dorothy Elizabeth Magee Fly With Us GENERAL ELECTRIC John James Doll *LeRoy Frank Tonkin CROSLEY _ PfllLCO Ramona Dorfman William Jack Tonkin for Business or Pleasure Joseph Hoff Eldridge *Richard Elwood Weber COMPLETE FLYING COURSES Weber's Radio Shop John William Errickson ^Catherine Wohr Tel. Monmouth Junction 2-W-2 Carla Emilie Thea Harder *Honor SAMPLE LESSON $1 Deans. N. J. Tonsorial Service K. & A. FROLING Isaac Barlow & Son CONTRACTOR & BUILDER Ralph's Barber Shop AIRCRAFT DIVISION ROOFING & SIDING RALPH PICASCIA. Prop. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Plainsboro, N. J. Phone 2707 AD Barbtrnf lerrkes TEL MONMOUTH JCT. 56 MONMQUTH JCT., N. J. Maia St. Kingston, N. J. THI FtRUM PAGEFIVI

WANT ADS EVENINGS MATINEE at 7:00 & 8:45 P. M. PRglCETQN HJttHOUSt DaiIy at 300 P. M Hate: One cent per word, minimum ;' p •f 15 cents per Insertion. Mail your Want Ada to The Forum. Monmouth Junction. Thurs. Fri. Sat. June 13-14-15 Mon. Tues. Wed. June 17-18-19 , Thurs. Fri. Sat. June 20-21-22 I. FOR RENT—5 room apartment with all improvements including EDWARD G. ROBINSON gas range; heat furnished. Inquire of Edward F. Brabston. Monmouth "SAFARI" "OUR TOWN" Junction. "BROTHER ORCHID" MADELINE CARROLL WILLIAM HOLDEN — MARTHA SCOTT ;' FOR SALE.—1939 General Elec- tric Refrigerator at a price. Weber's . JR. Ann Sothern Humprey Bogart FAY BAINTU Radio, Deans, N. J. WANTED CASH waiting for second-hand re- volvers, pistols, rifles and shot guns. THE PLAYHOUSE IS AIR COOLED OUR MODERN SYSTEM E. H. Young & Son, Gunsmiths, Dayton, N. J. KEEPS THE TEMPERATURE JUST RIGHT FOR YOUR COMFORT. ••••••»••••«• '>»^»»<>fr»»

VIEWS EDITORIAL PAGE OPINIONS Jorum THE POCKETBOOK The Firing bine f "A Vigittt Yoke for Demcncy" Published Every Friday of KNOWLEDGE ALF LANDON, the man who carried Vermont ami Monmouth Junction. New Jersey Maine, and Col. Charles Lindbergh, the man who flew across the Atlantic, way be moved by the best of EDWARD R. REY . . . ~ . Editor intentions, but both of diem were guilty of atrocious -HnmcRirnoN KATii^ blunders in their last appearance "at bat". Single Copies Two CcnU At the personal invitation of President RooseveiV CW Year (By Md) One Doll.. the Kansas Sunflower visited the White House re- Contributions—News items from individuals, church- cently to cite his views on the European situation. es, lodges, organizations and public officials arc The President acted in good faith when he invited solicited. Old photographs of person*, events Landon to confer with him over a couple of lamb- or buildings are welcome. chops. He was big enough to forget political dif- Responsibility—This publication will be responsible ferences in order to give a hearing to the present for any manuscript or photograph submitted titular head of the Republican'party. In the pending ro it for publishing, if the contributor request crisis he knew that a Republican's opinion is worth its return. as much as the views of a Democrat It was a east iMmumeations—All communications should be ad- of this nation first and political consideration second. «fcessed to The Forum. Monmouth Junction, N. J. However. Alf didn't see it that way. He couldn't wait until he got out of the White House so he could Entered as second-class matter at the post office call in the newspaper hawks and give them a real •t Monmouth Junction, N. J., under the Act of March hot" statement on his conference. And so he told the 3. 1879. whole world that the President should make his inten- 1 whaly dnppravt el what ym aty