$225 IN CASH TOWNSHIP READ POPULAR TO MOST POPULAR BABIES BABY CONTEST • IN THIS ANNOUNCEMENT AREA *: PAGE 2 "The Voice of the Raritan Bay District

VOL. V,—No. 6 FORDS, N. J., FRIDAY, APRIL.12, 1940 PRICE THREE GENTS

No Pay Increases i RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Oat For Republican .Posts John Anderson, secretary to the Board of Education, was in- structed by the board Monday POPULAR' night to notify all teachers now under tenure that their salaries will not be increased in next year's contracts. It was said, however, some increases may be made in those $225 1 not yet under tenure, but the t>oard has not decided which of Commissioners To Clamp those not under tenure, will be Asks Co-Operation All Youngsters Under Six retained. Substitute In Fords Post-Office Eligible To Compete; Down As Result Of To Be Named In-Civil Service Exam Raritan Plaints PLANS INITIATED First Award $100 Applications For Post Must Be Filed In New York CONTROL LAW CHANGE FOR'LADIES'NIGHT Not Later Than April 24; Pay Is 65 Cents An Hour PHOTO OF ENTRANTS PASSES FIRST HURDLE Fords Lions' Club To Have . FORDS—The United States Civil Service Commission TO APPEAR IN PAPER Annual Fete; Committee yesterday announced the opening- for a substitute clerk- carrier at the Fords post office. . "" ' Storekeepers To Give 0«t Establisments Ordered To For Affair Is Named Applications must be filed with the manager of the Close From 1 to 7 A.M. Mrs. Etta Filskov Thomas Garretspn FORDS—At a meeting of the second U. S. Civil Service District, Federal Building, Chris- Coupons To Count As Fords Lions Club, held Monday topher Street, New York, not later than April 24. In New ^Amendment evening at Thomsen's Community Votes For Favorites Ganebon, Mrs. Filskov Candidates Hall and conducted by Charles J, Application mayy be obtained RARITAN "TOWNSHIP — The Alexander, •president, plans were from Kehnefch Van Horn, local FORDS — Raritan ffownship- Fords Beacon in cooperation witb. Township Board of Commissioners launched, for a "Ladies' Night" to secretary to the commission, at the be held late this month or early in CLUB TO OBSERVE local merchants announces a very Tuesday night adopted on first In. Primary For State Committee post office her. May. —•- The competitive' examination unique cash award idea—a Pop- reading an amendment to the or-Seek Places Now Held By Jeffers And Mrs. Holzworth William Thomsen, Anton J. date will be announced shortly af- ular Baby Contest—wherein ten iinance regulating control of all Lund and Hans Jensen were named ter- the closing date for filing ap- Raritan Township, Fords, Keasbey public places where skill games are As Middlesex Representatives In Councils OiG. 0. P. as the committee to make arrange- Clara Barton Woman Plans plications. Each candidate will be and Hopelawn babies will receive - operated. ments for the affair. To Have Anniversary nottified .by mail. Mayor Christensen $225.00 in cash. .Each of these ' RARITAN TOWNSHIP—The candidacies of Thomas youngsters, from the first to the The amendment provides that The meeting of April 15 was can- .. From the eligibles resulting Garretson of Perth Amboy and Mrs. Etta Filskov of South celled to enable the members to Program On Tuesday from the examination it is expected tenth, will be presented with" a all pool or billiard parlors, res- CASH PRIZE at the end of tke taurants not connected with ho- Amboy for the offices of State Committeeman and Commit- attend the Middlesex County Lions CLARA BARTON—The Clara to make certification to fill existing Bowling League dinner at the contest. ' tels, cigar stores, bowling alleys, teewomair from Middlesex County was announced today Barton Woman's Club will mark and future vacancies in the posi- CHRISTENSEN BIDS except those connected with clubs, Cranuurjfe Inn on that night. its eighth anniversary Tuesday tions of substitute clerk and substi- This feature is being sponsored and other similar places, must be through the office of Commissioner Victor Pedersen. of The scout drive in this section night at a meeting to be featured tute carrier and occasionally in FOR AIDJN CENSUS for the purpose of encouraging-~ closed between 1 A. M. a,nd 7 A.Raritan Township, Chairman of the Dewey Republicans of "went over the top,*' according to with a program by the American positions of regular clerk and regu- and influencing, residents to in- m., daily and from midnight Sat- Joseph A. Dambach, Jr., chairman home department in the Clara Bar- lar carrier, unless it is found in crease local sales. It is being joint- urday until noon on Sundays if Middlesex County. of the "Lend A Hand" campaign ton school. the interest of the service to fill Asks Raritan Residents To ly announced by the Beacon and- skill games of any kind are con- Garretson and Mrs. Filskov, both in this area. Plans for the affair were made at any vacancy by reinstatement, Assist In Conduct Of local merchants (1) -to stimulate- ducted. very prominently known in Repub- T. Wesley Liddle, chairman of a meeting of the board of directors transfer, or promotion. business during the next • few lican circles throughout the county, the organization's troop commit- Monday night at the home of Mrs. Substitutes are required to be Population Count weeks, (2) to secure new readers Restrictions on the opening and will seek the offices now held by tee, reported that Raritan Council J6hn Jensen, Fifth Street. available for duty on short notice, for the Beacon, and (3) to provide closing hours of such establish- Henry W. Jeffers and Mrs. Theresa had taken an option on the prop- and their employment may consist RARITAN TOWNSHIP—.Mayor entertainment and an opportunity' ments were necessitated due to The anniversary program is in Walter C. Christensen yesterday Holzworth in .the Republican' pri- erty offered it by the Trenton charge of Mrs. Mulford Mills, pres- of only a few hours a day or week. win real cash prizes for local peo- several complaints being filed with mary election next month. Jeffers Council on the east bank of the The basic rate of pay for substi- issued a proclamation calling upon ple. * ' the board recently. ident _of the American home de- residents of the. township to co- and Mrs. Holzworth have not as Delaware River above the Gappartment, , and her committee. tutes is 65 cents an hour. Commissioner Victor Pedersen,; yet formally announced that they Republican Unit To% Con- operate with census enumerators Any baby under the age of" six with the intention of acquiring the .Hostesses for the April meeting Applicants' must be at least 18 now working in the municipality. years is eligible and during the Director of Public Safety, pointed will be candidates for re-election. vene In Headquarters property as a permanent camp site. years of age and not over 65. out the amendment to the ordin- Organization of the Dewey Re- will be Miss Dillie Tornall, Mrs. D. The plea for cooperation is asnext 'few weeks promising mem- To Discuss Plans .. . • Although final details remain to P. Wilkes, Mrs.- Owen Caufield,They must also be at least 5 feet follows: bers of this area's youngest set ance should meet with the favor publicans, backers of Gai\retson 4 inches in height, without shoes, of not only residents living ad- and Mrs. Filskov, has been actively be "ironed out," Liddle said, the^ Mrs.. Richard Jago, Mrs. Karl John- "Whereas, it is imperative that will- be accorded the' spotlight By- jacent to such establishments, but under way for the past several FORDS—A meeting of the Po-Raritan Council of Boy Scouts in- son^ Mrs. George Webb and Mrs.and must weigh at least 125 our government at regular Inter- this newspaper. " * - to operators of such places as well. months and support has been se- lish-Slovak-Hungarian Republican tend to use the site this year. Julius S. Engel. - . pounds. vals compiles certain, statistics as Entrance into the eonieet ia -ah . cured in every municipality Club of the. Second Ward will -be to conditions of- industry and in- throughout the county. held Thursday night at 8 o'clock, Authorize Tests dividuals : Both candidates have heartily "Now, therefore, I, Walter C. Participating Merchants PTA TO ENTERTAIN in the headauarters. 488 NewRoute 25 Restaurant Got License RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Christensen, mayor of the Town- endorsed the candidacy of Harold Brunswick Avenue, Fords. Practically all local merchants G. Hoffman, also a native of South The Board of Education Mon- ship of Raritan, do hereby respect- All Polish, Slovak and Hungarian day night authorized School fully petition the residents of this will be cooperating in the Poptu- AT PARTYJGNIGHT Amboy, for the gubernatorial nom- lar Baby Contest.' Since it was ination. Mrs. Filskov was one ofresidents of the ward are invited Improperly, Raritan Board: fold Physician Dr. Edward K. Han- township to cooperate with the • - ^ impossible to contact all mer- the organizers of the Harold G. to attend the session, as business of son to proceed with the physical census enumerators to the end Proceeds To Go Toward importance to them will be dis-Woman, Listed As Corporation Officer, Was Only fBum- examination of all school em- that the desired information is ob- chants before going to press Hoffman Regular Republican Club with this announcement, in fair- of South Amboy six years ago. cussed. 'Peter Shaxick, president, ployes as. required under state tained 'with dispatch and ac- Expense Of Buying Rain will preside. mie/ She Alleges In Complaint To Town Commissioners law. curacy." . ness we are', not publishing a The physical examinations, to partial list A complete list of coats For Patrol Vaccinate Pupils Following the business program which will include several interest- RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Charged with having alleg- lie conducted every three years, merchants will appear in next BONHAMTOWN—The Bonham- must be completed by June 15. week's issue. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — ing speakers, refreshments will be edly obtained a liquor license improperly for the Lido, Inc.,i town Parent-Teacher Association served. It will also include all school AMBULANCE DRIVE will hold a public card party to- Announcement was made this on Route 25, near Roosevelt Park, officers of the establish- janitors in the township. week by the Board of Education night at School No. 4 for the bene- ment will be required to appear at a public hearing at the solutely free. There is no cost fit of the safety patrol of the school. that vaccination, diphtheria im- GOAL ISJXCEEDED munization and examination for town hall in Piscatawaytown on Tuesday night, April 23. whatsoever. Whether you are; a Proceeds will be used to help de- BAKE SALE SLATED CLUBWOMEN IN FORDS reader of the Beacon or. not, fray expenses of the patrol rain- active and communicable tuber- The hearing, scheduled for last Tuesday night before Commissioner Pederson Re- culosis will be pre-requisites for the township Excise Board, was SPONSOR J^LRD PARTY whether you are a resident of - coats purchased last week. Raritan Township, Fords, Keasbey school admission next Septem- BY PTAJPRIL 27 adjourned for two weeks at the ports Total Of $851 (Frank Murphy is in charge of 'ber. Mrs. Anthony Balint Wins or Hopelawn, you may enter your the sale of tickets which may be request of counsel for the de- Collected To Date child in this contest today. ' The new health provisions, Class Mothers Are Invited- TWO FORDS SCOUTS purchased from any member or at adopted under state health laws, fendants. Door Prize At Affair RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Com- • If your baby is under six years the door. There will be refresh- of^ age, you should clip" the,, entry must be complied with by par- To Meet With Mrs. Han- Officers of the Lido, Inc., Ed- In Library Building missioner Victor Pedersen, director ments and prizes.. ents registering pupils in town- ward Ardolino, Jr., John Ardolino WIN EAGLE BADGE coupon found on Page TWO of sen Next Month;, . FORDS -— A_ most successful of public safety and chairman of this issue and bring- • or mail it On the committee in charge of ship schools next September. and Emanuel Ardolino, are ehafg- arrangements are Mrs. Julius En- Fedderson And Aldington card party was held recently by the township safety council, an- now to the Popular Baby Con- PISCATA WAY-TOWN — Class ed with improper certification of gel, Mrs. Margaret Dudling, Mrs. Mothers of the 'Piscatawaytown the Fords Woman's Club at'the li- nounced yesterday that contribu- test Manager, in care of the Bea- Edward Larsen and Mrs. Katherine Helen Horvatk Is Admitted Presented With Awards con, 611 New Brunswick Avenue, Parent-Teacher Association -met officers of the corporation when brary building in Corrielle Street. tions to the safety council. drive Guarnier. application was made for a lic- By Dr. Abegg Fords. Then your baby will be As 'Scattetbrain' Member recently at the home of Mrs. Law- Mrs. Anthony Balint won the door have now reached a total of §851. rence Maiisier, Woodbridge Ave- ense. automatically "entered for the win-, FORDS—Miss Helen Horvath FORDS—Troop No. 52, Boyprize, a potted plant. The special Proceeds of the drive will be nue, with Mrs. John Weissenburger •Mrs. Katherine lasso, complain- ning of one of the ten big cash was admitted into membership re- Scouts of America, honored two of award went to Mrs. John Jensen. used for operating expenses of the awards.. Don't forget the first as assisting hostess. Mrs. Henry ant, charges that she and Matit-s members Monday* bight with cently by the Scatterbrains' Club H. Troegef, Jr., chairman, pre- two township ambulances this prize is $100.00 cash and a beau- at a meeting held in the home of thew were represented as officers the presentation of -Eagle -Scout Mrs. Willard Dunham was chair- sided. awards.. ; man in charge, assisted by Mrs.year. . . tiful silver loving cup the winning TOWNSHIPPATROLS Miss Eleanor Nagy, Hamilton Ave- The first affair planned, by this of the organization when applica- Frank Dunham, Mrs. Soren Peter- baby's inscription thereon. nue. tion for license was made, and The Eagle Scout badges were The quota for the drive was set newly organized group will be a presented to Harry Fedderson and sen,' Mrs. Howard Madison, Mrs. at $750, but in less than ten days To Print jfictures - ' - Professional Entertainers Games and entertainment were bake sale to be held in .School No. "that such was not the case, butElmer Aldington by Scout Com- Arthur Overgaard,. Mrs. E. T. the mark was reached. Remson As an added feature of the enjoyed. Entertainment was fur- 3, April 27. " they were 'dummies' " •• for- themissioner Dr. Fritz Abegg. Greene, Mrs. Anton J. Lund, Mrs. Popular Baby Contest, the Beacon To Augment Student Cast, nished by the Misses Eleanor Nagy, Hansman, a drive official, reported Mrs. A. Hanssn, of Meadow three, defendants- named. The troop also received its sec-Bernhardt Jensen, Mrs. W. H. Jen- to Contmissioner Pedersen yester- will print each week pictures of Mineu Announces Blanche NagJ»,e Gladys Miller and Road, invited the group to her sum- sen, Mrs. Hans Jensen and Mrs. the babies entered in the contest. Laverne Sereda. Mrs. lasso contends -she' is noond charter from Scout Executive day, that additional contributions mer home in the Poconos for thelonger connected with' the Lido William Watson. Soren Hansen. pushed the total to $851. Addi- If you have a good recent picture RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The May meeting, and plans were made annual benefit of the township's corporation and that "none of Many parents -and friends at- tional donations are still expected pf your child, it should be brought Hopelawn 'Needlecrafters' to hold the May session in the Po- tended the program which was held to be received. or sent to the office of this news- school safety patrols will be held conos on May 7. the officers are local residents." 'SCATTERBRAINS'MEET, in the Clara Barton school on Fri-To Have Membership Drive The township liquor ordinance in School No. 14. paper. If you do not hare a satis- day night, May 17, according to requires that at least one officer ELECT NEW PRESIDENT factory picture of your child the an announcement by Officer Edwin HOPELAWN—A meeting of NJC SOCIETY ELECTS of ' any corporation applying for ANDREW FODOR TAKEN Greisen Named As Member Campaign Manager will make "ar- J. Mineu, director of the patrols. the Needlecrafters was held re- a liq'uor must be a resident of the AnnTakacs Named At Ses- Of Fraternity At Cornell rangements for you to have it taken. FLORENCE DUDANSRY township. ' • .'•'•"• INTO F&MJRATERNITY without charge, by the official cnp- An excellent program of enter- cently at the home of Miss Cath- sion Held In Home Of tainment, in which many school erine Lance, 59 James Street. Huyler Romond, of Metuchen, Fords Youth Is Initiated FORDS — Kenneth I. Greisen, test photographer. Please let- u* children will participate, is being A membership drive was 'begun Raritan Township Girl Is attorney for the Lido group, ap- Irene McKeon of 25 Jefferson Avenue, this place, repeat that there .will be absolutely arranged. . ' this week and plans for a content pealed for an adjournment on the By Alpha Kappa Pi; was elected an associate member no charge for this picture.'. Enter .• Several noted entertainers will were also made. A social hour Named To Membership grounds, that he was not. given HOPELAWN—Miss- Irene Mc- of Sigma Xi, Scientific honorary your youngster today and gr be obtained from any safety patrol Lance, Filomena Milanese, Rosalie RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Miss on Monday. > , . , Hopelawn Seatterbrain Club. Miss of the faculty, graduate students any of the other prizes, all of which member. Chirico and Agnes Salicati. Florence M. Dudahsky, daughter son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Foddr, and undergraduates chosen for of 117.Ford Avenue, a member of Ann,Takacs was elected president total. .$225.00. Let's ' goir and of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dudan- of the group at the session. membership. sky, of Maplewood Avenue, has AWARD' MAM PRIZESthe senior class at Franklin and here's hoping the best baby wins! been elected to membership in Psi Marshall College, has been for- Other officers name*d were: Miss 'Powder Puff Minstrel'-h Slated Chi; honorary psychology- society AT.PA!njJfLKEASBEY -mal-l-y-initiated into membership in Julia Bukocsik, vice president; at New.Jersey College for Women, the Alpha Kappa Pi national so- Miss Irene McKeon, secretary, and Antiques Are Destroyed In Blaze according to an announcement Ladies Auxiliary To Fire cial fraternity, it was announced Miss Margaret Surfck, treasurer. 'Tuesday In Clara Barton School from ftie.college . ..•...' r Company Sponsors Affair. tis. weefc.' Following the Business session, " Fodqr.was recently named chair- refreshments were served and a AtLetson Farm In Stelton Friday strel ticket committee were Mrs. A senior, majoring, -in- botany social hour en j oy ed". CLARA BARTON—the Clara anfl zoology, Miss"" Dudarisky is a In School Auditorium man . .of. the. orchestra v committee Barton Woman's Club .will present L. C. Christensen and Mrs. Michael for the senior prom which will be RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A For four hours, firemen battled Roskos. graduate of Perth Amboy High KEASBEY—The Ladies'"Auxili- large barn stored, with valuable the "Powder Puff Minstrel" Tues- School. She is a member of theary to Keasbey Protection Fire held' at the time of the June gradu- the blaze which gained consider- day evening, April 23, in the Clara "Traffic Safety Begins at Home" ation. ... Martin Orchestra Engaged antique furniture at the Letson able headway. A truck, one o# six was the topic of an address by Curie Science, honorary scientific Company No* 1" ..held a delightful farm, Central Avenue, Stelton, was Barton school for the benefit of society of the college, and this year card party last night in the audi- , . He. is a member of the Druid For School Unit's Dance vehicles kept by neighbors iifc^the the school's Parent-Teacher Asso- Miss Susan Phillips, safety chair- Society and the Student Senate. destroyed by fire Friday afternoon barn, was also destroyed. "'"'."_ man of the. Middlesex Council of she served on the Christmas, fes- torium of the local school. HOPELAWN —'The Hopelawn caushing damage estimated at ciation. tivitites committee. He is a .graduate of Woodbridge Mrs. Charles Lesson, -gilgijkni Mrs. Alfred J. Schnebbe, presi- Parents and Teachers, following Many prizes were awarded win- High. School. . '..'.' i Home and School Association will $15,000. of the Maylet Developing" -Com- dent of the PTA, said the Wom- the meeting held by the PTA Tues- Last year she served, oh: the jun- ners of high scores and refresh- sponsor a spring dance tonight in % The blaze, originated from a pany, of Metuchen, .saitjfj&ie' ex- an's Club together with the junior day. Wilbur Nilsen, a member of ior prom committee and the com- ments were served. i Arrange Party the auditorium of the local school. grass fire which"spread beyond con- pensive antiques were~y unit had agreed to present -the the school safety patrol also spoke |mittee for the annual. Parent's Day. Mrs. Harry Dunham was chair- , •PISCATAWAYTOWN — Mem- Woody .Martin and Ids ten-piece trol to: the large barn. When the her daughter, Mrs. VanrBerwill, show, which received a .warm greet- on the work of the squad. J She has also been a college guide man of the affair, assisted by Miss bers of the Tower Challengers com- orchestra will provide the musici alarm .-was sounded for Raritan of Metuchen. She placed[the dans- ing recently, a seconc-tinie in the The attendance prize was wonand was the recipient of under- IreneToth, Mrs. James Quish, Mrs. pleted plans for a party to be held Prizes will be.awarded for sev-Engine: Company No. 1, 'the deyart- age at $15,000. ""--.>••"" nature of a.benefit performance. by the fourth grade of Miss Anna graduate honors for her sophomore Eric'Schuster, Mrs. Mary Bertram Saturday, April 20, at the home eral dance contests to be. conduct- meni.was.out'on another.call flght- Officers Loblein and Foil invesiti- : ' Named by the PTA to the min-Mandel. year. and Mrs. Frank Heenan. :•":;. of Miss Phyllis Yeager, , ed during the. evening. . .' ihga grass fire.. - " :?V-;J gated. " _ • J- ^APRIL 12, 1940 FORDS AND EARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON Life on Frontier Vividly Recalled By Old Settlers •I Grasshopper EIague,!ndi&n i Massacres and Other I I* . Episodes Described. I I OMAHA.—Tales of the-butchering I bees, grasshopper plagues, Indian - massacres and the claim jumpings that were episodes of the lives oi the 1 pioneers who went to Nebraska, one Will Conduct A " of the last- of the Ajneric£(n fron- I tiers, in the Seventies and Eighties to -build sod-houses and establish homestead^ on the unbroken prairies are told by survivors of the early settlers in "Pioneer Recollections," a Nebraska Folklore pamphlet just Issued by the Nebraska. Writers projects. Elmer DeUeti of Lincoln, who is i now 84 years old, recalls an Indian massacre in Dawson county near Cozard, where he lived in 1876, as the most thrilling event of his life. "That year I saw Hawke, our nearest neighbor, his wife and three i • •:.-.i K • children killed and scalped by a band of 120 Rosebud Indians," he told a reporter for the writers' proj- ect. "The Indians, just before leav- ing, set fire to the barn, which had a thatched roof,', and the .house too. While the Indians were there, Major North arid a troop of soldiers ap- i peared, and I could see .the'smoke from their carbines off in. the dis- tance. i Converted Into 'Good Indians.' "The buildings blazed up and the Indians rode off through Gallagher canyon and on to Muddy Creek. Major North caught up with them.,, and when he canie back he had 16 I live Indians. I asked- him where the rest were and he said, .'They're i all good Indians now.' Only a dead Indian, in those, days, was called a good Indian. "I went to Hawke's place after the massacre with a man named In Conjunct!© Miller, and we found them all dead, five of them. They had been shot and scalped. There were also three dead Indians: there that Kawke, or i his wife,-had shot before they died," Contest Mrs. A. A. Eager oi. Lincoln, who settled on a claim in Saunders ' county with her husband In 1871, remembers how church services were established in their little house I of prairie sod. "I was married in 1871 at the age of 16," she said. "My'hushand was a cattle breeder, stockman and ********** farmer._ I felt so bad about the, I lack of church facilities• that I got. The Merchants Listed On This. Page on my horse and invited every one for miles around to come to ptfr 46 15 house for a gunday-servjlpe. J asked' . WILL-ISSU1 BABY COUPONS a man to preach to? 113, bu$.hf didn't - " • • " _ __ _«__ ^ ^^^ € think any one would, attend, so he refused. •One Coupon With Each' 50 Cent Cash Purchase or Sermon Bead Froni Baofc, Today! "On Sunday morning our 10-foot Payment of Account square house was so filled with • people that some of them were •••••••••^ forced to sit on benches, outside the doorway, J read from a book of sermons my father had given me." Nature was kjnd and lavish of a wild beauty, Mrs. C, A. Fruide of Lincoln, who traveled fp.em Indiana 1 CONTEST RULES CONTEST RULES in a covered wagon in 1872 when ular schedule prevailing in the she was five, remembers. 1 Any baby under tlie age of six period in which the first subscrip- years ia eligible to participate in FIRST GRAM tion was turned in, with the excep- "The wild roses, in the seventies, the "Dollars To You" Popular Baby tion of the final week when no were very thick with. ?ed blooms Contest. Any child having- reach- extra credits will be given on ex- . ed its sixth birthday on or before tensions. that could be seen for miles away," 1 May 1st is ineligible. she recalled. "They had red berries i No statement, assertion or promise, on them larger than your thumb.. 2 Children oC persons connected with either verbal or written, made by tliie nev.spaper in any way or di- any representative, solicitor, agent Buffaloes could be seen wallowing oi* participant, yarying- from the in the mud along small streams." rpctly rolatecl to tlie owner or em- rules and statements published ployes, children of co-operating through the columns in this news- She indicated the lonely; beauty of merchants or their, employes, are paper will be recognized by the not eligible to compete. This does Campaign Department or the Pub- a land void of habitation, remark- not apply to newsdealers or cor- lisher. ing: "I can remember looking at respondents. the rolling grass of.the prairies, and 3 The winners of the awards shall be 10 In case of typographical or other how it used to make trie seasick decided by their credits, said cred- : errors, it is understood that neither because it looked exactly like wa- its being represented t>y coupons the Publisher or Campaign Depart- issued by participating merchants ment shall be held responsible for ter; sometimes J eouM see mirages I and upon payments of subscrip- the necessary correction of the in it." tions to The Fords Beacon. Partici- same. pating business concerns will issue 11 The management reserves the right I one coupon upon each IJO cents cash to amend or add to the rules of the pun-hasp or upon payment of any SECOND AWARD campaign for the protection of the Kid Burglar Discards Big account, participants, * participating mer- Bills, They're Dangerous 4 CREDITS AW! NOT TRANSFER- chants and the newspaper. ABLE. Entries cannot withdraw 12 To insure absolute fairness in the TULSA, OKLA.—Police of this city in fuvorof another participant. awarding: of cash prizes the contest nominate their 313-year-old prisoner Should the baby withdraw from the will be brought to a close under campaign his or her credits will be the sealed ballot box system and as crime's most amazing prodigy. cancelled. will be under the personal super- He confessed: vision of three or more judges. That he committed 65 acts of bur- 5 Any collusion on the part of compe- During the last period of the cam- I titors to the detriment of . other FOURTH AWARD FIFTH AWARD THREE AWARDS paign the box, locked and sealed glary. compel iiors will NOT be tolerated. will be placed locally wrhere par- That he disposed of all $20 bills Any baby entering into or taking ticipants and their friends will de- part in such combination will for- posit their final collections and re- and those larger by flushing them feit all right to an award. serve credits. Tliis way no one, down toilets, "because if a kid of i not even the campaign manage- 6 Cash must accompany all orders of ment, can possibly know the voting my age had billsV that big people subsc-riptions where credits are is- strength of the participants, which would ask questions." sued. There' will be no exception IN CASH precludes any possibility of favorr to ihis rule. Every cent accepted itism and insures fairness to all. That he spent most of his plunder through tlie Campaign Department "on the girls—you know how that "Dollars To You" Popular Baby Contest must represent a Subscrip- 13 The management reserves the right is." tion. The Publisher Reserves the Right to Add f© Abme to add to the list of announced Then he offered to wager, five to awards or to give extra cash 7 In the event of a tie for any award, awards or extra credits. two, that he could open the sounty duplicate- prizes will be awarded. attorney's safe, and w&en there were List of. Awards '- 14' In becoming a candidate or parti- S Extension of subscriptions will cipant in this campaign, candidates no takers, tried it "just to show' count credits according- to the res- agree to abide by the above rules. you." In three minutes the -door swung open. To do it, he slit the i tip of his thumb with a knife. Then he twirled the safe knpb slowly. The wound in his thumb, he said, throbbed slightly when the tumblers in the lock fell. And thus he got A Photo of Your-Baby Will Be'Made Without Charge the combination. i Fl In jail be decided to -"become a; G-man" instead of a criminal. "After all, if Al Capone couldn't make it, t can't/' he said. "It's more fuij, anyway, to be a G-man." • "DOLLARS TO YOU" POPULAR BABY CONTEST CONTEST HEADQUARTERS Credits Will Be Issued on the Sale oi Sub- Good for f\iC^ZjA* F«o#«««,' I? IM«*iL Good for Officeof '. Others Steal, He Steals, 5000 Credits . UtUClM JlfllFJ UlflflK 5000 Credits But Alibi Won't Stand I scriptions to The Raritan Township Fords Marltan Township NOBTHAMPTGN; "MASS. -, The Please Enter .__..,..- - ...... Age... "eye for an eye" theory of justice Parent's Name , ...... Phone and Fords Beacon doesn't work in Northampton. • Beacon According to the Schedule of Credits Andrew Ilnieki wag ftfed $10 Parent's Address -., ------— 611 New Brunswick Ave., Fords, N. J. When he admitted stealing trapping Tel. P, A, 4-2123 equipment. He explained: Appearing on Subscription Receipt Books. Town ~-R. F. D - "I buy $1§ worth of traps, set NOTE: Each Baby will receive credit for one of these. (Copyright 1936 M. L. Merritt - them put, and two hours later they 1 x are gone. Sp I steal somebody else's & Associates, Trenton, N. J.) —what el$e'£ould I do?'* Mail or Bring This Coupon to Contest Headquarters

! Win* 4J«s F* f i Wind is ib? greatest of all the plant'fertilizing agencies, although jnany floweriag plants depend en. tirely upon insects. ASK YOUR MERCHANT COUP "Roosevelt will report on results I ttf Welles inissipn to Eurppe. AND KARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY,. APRIL 12, 1940 PAGE THREE LADIES' i 13 SCHOOL PAPERS P Fords? Keasbey Noah-Koczan. Nuptials Solemnized Father's Night Program Is Held Clerks Announced TO HAVE Fn Ceremony In LaGramde, Oregon VIE FORJROPHIES By Piscatawaytown PTA Tuesday NEW BRUNSWICK—Election Fords, Keasbey, Hopelawn Mrs. DiMatteo Is In Charge HOPELAWN — Miss Dorothy Miss Layerne Morris, brides- Entered In Middlesex Coun- PISCATAWAYTOWN—A pho- ed by Edward Jochen, a member arks for the various polling dis- Republican—Second ward: dis- Of Arrangements For Maxine Noah, daughter of Mr. andmaid, wore a gown of peach with ty Press Club Contest tographic exhibition highlighted of the school faculty. icts of Raritan Township, Fords, trict 1, Charles D. Pfeiffer, Mar Mrs. L. D. Noah, of LaGrande, a corsage of talisman rosebuds. the Fathers' Night program held The affair, which took the place easbey and Hopelawn were an- garet Mandy; district .2, Robert Outing April 23 Oregon, became the bride of Char- Wren Case was the best man. To Be Held Tonight Tuesday night by the Parent- of a father and son banquet origi- mnced this week as follows: Gutwein, Mary Swalleck; district les John Koczan, son of Mrs. James A reception was held at the WOODBRIDGE—Thirteen high Teacher Association in Schoql No. nally planned, was well attended Raritan Township 3, Ida McCallen, Valdemar Lund; By Julia Dani Koczan, of Warden Street, this home of the bride's parents for school and junior high school pub- 3 here. The exhibit was conduct- and was one, of the most outstand- district 4, Edward Miljes, Clifford place. immediate members of the family ing events held in' some time by the Republican—District 1, J. Van FORDS—The Ladies' Auxiliary lications will compete tonight for association. , ;out, William P. Woerner; dis- M. Dunham; district 5, Harry Pe- to Harry Hansen American Legion The marriage took place at theand close 'friends. three valuable trophies at a junior ict 2, Walter Rush, Olive Hib- tersen, Martin Sindet; district 6, Post No. 163, held a regular meet- First Christian Church in La- Mrs. Koczan was. graduated newspaper clinic sponsored by the Park The association will hold its an- rd; district 3, James Kirkpatriek, Frank Mastrandrea, Richard ing Tuesday night in the home of Grande with the Rev. Roy L. Titus from -the LaGrande High School Middlesex County Press Club at the nual fashion show Wednesday eve- rs, Peter MacDonald; district 4, Shohfi; district 7, Hamilton Bil- Mrs. Carl Hansen, 52 Second St. officiating. with the class of 1936 and attend- People's Church auditorium in ning, May 15, in the school audi- iss Ella Kidd, Nels Christensen; lings, Viola Den Bleyker; district Miss Julia Dani gave a report on The bride was given in marriage ed Drapers School of Commerce Perth Aireboy. Mr. and MA: Andrew J. Markano, torium. strict 5, Hilton J. Elliott, Mrs. J. 8, Harold Mouncey, Edna Hu'tte- the junior meeting held at the by her father and "wore a white and the Eastern Oregon College of The trophies, which have been on of Thomas Street, celebrated their Representatives of the local in Doren; district 6, Sadie C. man; district 9, Mrs. Elsie Boos, home of the county junior chair- satin floor length gown with pin- Education. display in Reynold's 'window, fourteenth wedding anniversary group will attend the annual spring William Toth; district 10, Peter s conference to be held May 17 at ills, John Vincz. man, Mrs. Catherine McCabe of pleated blouse, lull skirt and The bridegroom attended Wood- Perth Amboy, for the past two recently. Sharick, John Archy. Landing Bridge, New Brunswick, matching bolero. A double the Union. High School in Union. Democrat —*- District 1, Mrs. bridge High School. weeks, will be awarded, as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Young, of Democrat—Second ward, dis- at which meeting Mrs. Paul Cho- wreath of orange blossoms held The Harold G. Hoffman trophy for The next meeting is scheduled izabeth Miller, Louis Pettit; dis- van, the unit junior chairman was her fingertip veil in place. She car- general excellence; the Edward Harvey Avenue, entertained Miss for Thursday, May 2, at the home ict 2, Frank Simon, Mrs. Anna trict 1, Jennie Brozowski, Leon Prances McLane, of Christie Jeglinski; district 2, Mrs. Anna also present. It was announced ried an arm bouquet of rosebuds, Patten trophy for editorial content of Mrs. Louis Shipman, Meadow ••eeland; district 3, Mrs. Hazel that the Middlesex County Junior and the August F. Greiner cup forStreet, and James Ashton, of Lin-Road, here. agner, Wilbert Harned; district Such, Stanley Kuyj; district 3, gardenias and freezias. Hoger Chiocci, Hans Schmidt; dis- Rally will be held on June 27, front page make-up. coln Highway, this week. Mrs. Margaret Miller, Mrs. Rose 1940, at Linwood Grove, Stelton. Andrew Dudas, Jr., Nicholas Dn- Ask Pop, He Knows rvacz; district 5, Miss Lillian tricr 4, James Farrington, Julius Mr. and Mrs. William Lambert- Over 150 students, members of Hunyad; district 5, John Carmody, Also, the department Junior Con- son, of South Amboy; William the staffs of the competing news- das and Mrs. Austin Snyder have Young Hopeful—Pa, what do ilnar, Hal George; district 6, vention will be held May 11 in Auer, of Milltown, and Miss Rose purchased new cars recently. standing armies sit on when they argaret Kalman, Steve Serenska. William Handerhan, Jr.; district papers, are expected to attend to- Mr. and 'Mrs. Lorain E, Grapes, 6, Mrs. James Elliott, Kiehard the Elk's home, Newark, at 1 P. M. Charonko, of this place, spent the night. They, in addition to news- are tired? Miss Gloria Sunshine, of Max-weekend in Washington, D. C. papermen from all over the state, of Lincoln Highway, entertained Father—The seat of war my son. O'Leary, Jr.; district 7, Mrs. Gene Reservations for the bus ride well Avenue, spent Sunday in Hugh Grapes and Miss Eiila Black- Rhebers, John B. Brennan; dis- Washington with the Sun. Flower Miss Rose Keso of Florida. Grove will hear Francis A. Jamieson, of burn, of Metuchen, recently. trict 8, Albert Levine; district 9, and theatre party, must be made Road, was hostess to members o'f New York, who is scheduled to be —A Classified Ad- "TVni Sell it— by April 23, the latest, with the Girl Scout troop of Perth Amboy. the Sunny Side Club recently. Af- the guest speaker. Mr. Jamieson, Louis Pavlik, Herbert Kutcher; chairman, Mrs. Bartola DiMatteo. district 10, William Neiderman, Lund visited William Toth at the who was awarded the Pulitzer Robert Chiocki. A beef supper sponsored by the ments were served. Present were: Prize for his outstanding reporting post will be held on April 20, inPhiladelphia Medical School re- Misses Helen Hegedus, Betty Bu- on the Lindbergh kidnapping case, the recreation room of the home cently. ^ Game Social Ah! He's to Blame kocsik, Violet Vochek, Helen Bu- will also act as one of the judges of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Phil Shapiro, of kocsik, Mary Mikusi, Juli Soos, Ida in the competition. Other judges Zowie—I hear Jinks has got ashine, 50 Maxwell Avenue. The Maxwll Avenue, spent the weekend Toth and Rose Keso. are: G. Wallace Conover, editor of job with the railroad. What sort dark horse prize was awarded to at Asbury Park, at the convention the Somerset Messenger- Gazette, AT ST. JAMES' AUDITORIUM of a position is it? of Jewish Juniors. Miss Helen Petri, of New York Mrs. Anna' Peterson. City,.was the recent guest of Miss Samerville and Karl Hastedt, su- Adjusted by Specialists Umpah—He's in the puzzle de- The next meeting will be held The Women's Guild of St. John's burban editor of the Trenton 27 GAMES LUCKY SEVEN $S07 EASY PAT PLAN partment. Chapel held its regular monthly Rose Charonko, of Highland Ave- April 23 in the home of Mrs. Di- nue? Times. DRIVE YOUR CAR IN NOWI Zowie—What do you mean? Matteo. meeting at the chapel Tuesday eve- * Discussion Planned 1 I Umpah—He makes out the time- Concluding the meeting, re- inng. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fullerton, A round-table discussion has also FREE GAME ON THE LAPBOARD $500.00 tables. freshments were served by the The Ladies' Auxiliary to Harry of Fords, and Mr. and Mrs. Char- been planned with the following hostesses, Mrs. Arthur Giesing, Hansen 'Post No. 163, American les Pfeiffer, Sr., of Smith Street, taking charge: Harvey A. Huff, of DOOR PRIZE $10 ADMISSION 40c Fifty-Fifty Legion, met Tuesday night at thewere Sunday guests of friends in Mrs. Carl Hansen and Mrs. Ma- Brown's Mills. the New iBrunswick Home-News; "Your son has a great thirst, for tilda Flaherty. Guests at this home of Mrs. Hansen, 52 Second Don A. Johnson, of the Trenton knowledge. Where does he get Street. Miss Lillian Yuhasz, of Green- New Brunswick Ave. meeting were Mrs. Ann Gibbs, Times Newspapers and Charles E. it?" county president, and Mrs. Melida The Panther Patrol Troop 52, brook Avenue, and Mrs. Harold Gregory, of the Woodbridge Inde- (at Elm St.) "He gets the knowledge from me Boy Scouts, met Tuesday night at Prang, of Oakland Avenue, were Kasten, of New Brunswick. New York visitors recently. pendent-Leader. The student edi- Perth Amboy, N. J. and the thirst from his father." the home of Joseph Dalton, Jr., of tors and their staffs will be encour- ranches: Newark and Jersey City King George's Road. IMAGINE IT aged to ask questions which will foe A. 4-3259 Open 8.00 to 6:00 —A Classified Adv. Will Sell it— Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Land, of New Philadelphia, 0.—In her written on slips of paper with no Paul 'Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Jo- names attached. seph Lewandowski; of New Bruns- petition .for divorce, Mrs. Anna Mary Swonger declared that her Although the names of the win- , The Friendly Society ctf St. wick Avenue, visited- relatives in ners will be announced tonight, the Long Island recently. husband refused to let her attend James' Episcopal Church met Mon- any church because he feared she trophies will not be formally 'Why S&me Mem day night in the pai'ish house on The Junior Auxiliary to Harry awarded until the night of the Hansen Post No. 163, American would admire the other women's Woodbridge Avenue. John Eigfby, clothes and want some herself. Press Club's Annual Spring Din- president, presided. Legion, met Monday night at the ner-dance which will be held Satur- Mr., and Mrs. Herman Frey, of home of Miss Edwina Chovan in —A Classified Adv. Will Sell it— day night, April -27, at the Pines. Always -loot Well Pressed Lloyd Avenue, were guests at a New Brunswiek Avenue. family dinner at Pfaff's Friday The committees for the dinner- night in honor of their 25th wed- dance of the B. V. M. Sodality of ding anniversary. Our Lady of Peace Church met Miss Dolores Weissenburger has Monday evening following novena at Low Prices that will givfe you great been confined to her home in services. savings in yKur Food Budget from week to week No, it isn't' a matter of spending a lot Woodbridge Avenue with illness. 'The Tuesday Afternoon Sewing cjiutomobde of money* Some of the consistently Miss Doris. Elliott, of Lillian Club met this week at the home of MILK FED Street, spent the weekend in Lewis- Mrs. Mayland in Drummond Ave- best dressed Men we know are very burg, IP., where she attended the nue. ' senior ball of JBucknell University. Miss Ruth Kreyling, 61 Fourth SHOUIDEROFVEAL moderate in clothing outlay. But when Street, visited Miss Marie Gaston 'Mr. "and Mrs. Frank Danford, of or not youi COT is paid lor. you WHOLE'OR SHANK END they do buy a suit, they see to it it's Bergen Place, spent: Sunday in at Montclair-State-Teachers' Col- HE1RICE-PAY- lege recently. MENTS en YOUK can borrow on it here. No other security, no a good one. New York City. Robert Gunriells, of Oakland Carl Madsen and Miss Ruth endorsers required. You gel the money SMOKED HAMS Kreyling, of Fourth Street, visited CAR or Of HER Avenue, has returned from a visit PURCHASE promptly, and repay in convenient monthly with Stanley Muffer, of Bristol, Paul Kreyling, at Concordia Col- installments. You gel the full amount of the CUDAHY'S PURITAN BRIEGS' BUILT CLOTHES ARE legiate Institute, in Bronxville, N. We refinance cutos and Pa. olhei insSalimeni pur- loan—no advance deductions, fees, or other 'GOOD-CLOTHES Y., Sunday. " chases on a plcal that gives ISS BACON DESIRABLE TEMPERATURES The American Home Depart- you substantial reductions charges. We also make loans on household (V3 to V2) in your month- goods or other personal property —and When modern gas heating equip- ment of the Fords Woman's Club ly payments. Phone, writs SHORT SHANK ment is installed in the home, met at the library yesterday after- or call iof particulars. your own signature. there is never too hot a fire, nor noon. SMOKED CALI'S too low a fire, but always the ex- act degree of temperature desired PENH PERSONAL LOAN €0* FRESH KILLED L. Briegs & Sons to meet changing conditions of the Clara Barton H N J Dept of Banking LkencA No. 676 f| weather. ROASTING CHICKENS 91 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. COR. SMITH and (Over SUN-RAY DRUG STORE) EXTRA FANCY OPEN MOW., TUES., and SAT. EVENINGS Wednesday night at the home of REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Miss Virginia Olsen in Waltuma Phon* PERTH AMiOY 4«@®S7 Avenue. •1 HOOKS and garage. All improve- OUT only 'charge is 2M% monthly on un&aid balance ments. Oil heat, hot water all sum- The Little Woman's Club held mer. Weiss, 117 Grant Ave. Tele- a .successful cake sale yesterday phone Carteret S-06SS A-V> in the Clara Barton school. WANTED The garden department of the Clara Barton Woman's Club met o--l ROOM apartment. All improve- Wednesday evening at the "home ments. Business couple. Near MADE TO MEASURE- Super-Highway preferred. Phone of Mrs. William Testa in Dart- M Oodbridg-e S-07SJ. 4-12* mouth Street. by State Licensed Optomptrtet tn oar TO BE GIVEN AWAY nrioflemly: equipped Optical Depart- RAGS wanted for wipers, size of ment. WITH EACH handkerchief or larger. Se lb independent-Leader, 18 Green St GLASSES ON CREDIT RE-UPHOLSTERY woodbridgre. 0RDER Dr. Robert Sfeskovlfz Dr. S. Orecnblntt. Optometrist Experienced Sewing Machine Op- SURGEON CHIROPODIST WITHIN 2 WEEKS erators—Our experienced operators FOOT AILMENTS average SIS and many make over $20. Will guarantee weekly mini- Perth Amloy' Nat'I Bank Bldgi RE-UPHOLSTERING mum and pay halt fare above 20c 313 State St. Perth Amboy to experienced operators remaining PSione P. A. 4-0357 9f> SMITH ST. P. A. 4-02JJ of a 2-Piece Suite with us over 3 weeks. Come with scissors ready to work. Kay's, 20 Cortlandt, New Brunswick Ni J 4-12 CANVASSER—for roofing and sid- ing: to work "with closer; drawing, commission. Real* opportunity to represent a long established com- pany and to obtain steady work. Mr. Competely rebuilt with new Gustave Diamond, Diamond Roofing spring" cushions:, new web- t«M*ni« may i»e arranged bing, springy retied knd re- & Metal Works, 336 Maple St., Perth plar-ed where necessary and- Y oil KM AIV SH IP GBARAX- Amboy, N. J. 4-26 SECOND MAMMOTH SOCIAL DE LUXE frames regiued and polished. TEED FOR 3 YEARS MAN with car for order, delivery and collection work. Should have high 2-Piece Slip Cover Set—Made . school education and' acquainted with streets and towns in this vi- To Order—As Low As_. cinity. For interview write A. Hill, THOSE HANDS P. O. Box 491, Perth Amboy. CALL 3VKVV BRIXSWICK :54<;7 ASD HEVERSE THJ2 CHAHGB "C. P. 4 -3,12 ir.nr, THIS co Metal Ceilings never Herman's New Brunswick Upholstery Shop Cover the falling plaster of your ceilings. Special kitchen, living- 4--ir, GCOltCE! STHEET SEW BKU JVSWIG'K, X. J. room, and bedroom designs to select Please .send your representative "with samples, without obli- from. Your first cost is your last RUB CLOTHES gation on my part. cost, a.s a metal ceiling- is permanent and attractive. Free estimates. Name .. Phone: Phone or write to Lewis Diamond, c/o Diamond Roofing vashers are designed so that the finest fabrics are nof pulled or torn and every article is washed fhor- O.ugh!y. Wringers are easy on buttons and fasteners. Doors Open 7:00 P. M. Games Start 8:30 • . . Some^ashers have an ironing attachment which may be fastened in place of 4he wringer, [f is heated Confucius say: "The right permanent GLORIFY you. $2,000.00 In Lap Board "And Special Awards and operated by electricity. You can do all your, . . . The wrong one MORTIFY you. . . La Grace oper- pressing on it and be seated comfortably while you ators dramatize your personality through incompar- work. Other electric ironers are fastened to their own able permanents." tables and can be moved about easily. Prices are . modejafe and payment terms easy.

LaGrace Beauty Shop - Absolutely Free On-Your Lap Board (Christiansen, Building) PVBLIC^DSERVICE 97 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE Admission 50c Door Prize Tel. Wo. 8-2394 • FKIBAY, "APRIL 12, 1940

ring •N WHO KNOW THEIR JOB. TH!

1940 IS THE YEAR TO BUILD stimulation of the construction of as giving their business 'tremen- YOUR HOME homes in the ?2,500 class. Build- dous impetus. Household appliance 'ing supply materials manufactur- manufacturers are busy urging re- Liberalization of the FHA pro-ers expect hundreds of thousands gram, effective this Spring-, blasts of families throughout the United tail outlets to tie in -which promo- open the gateways to a boom in States to take advantage of this tion of the plan. The World's Fair the building industry, through opportunity. Storekeepers see it for 1940 will feature it.

LET US SHOW YOU HOW TO

Why pay rent when THAT rent money can buy the home you've TiJIfeJK M~\W^ H~S"# ALSO BUILDING IN FORDS always wanted? I 11 i N i\ %JW 11! AND CARTERET THE * Nice New 4 Room Bungalow, bath, all improvements, THE on a 50x100 lot in one of the best sections of Wood- We offer ym a beautiful Modern Built Home. 4 Large Rooms and B WHOLE bridge, near Amboy Avenue. Convenient to Bus, Trains, modern conveniences with-a 2 or 3 Room Aiprlment on Second r_o Schools, Churches, Sewer, Gas, Water, Electric, Heat, IRU IH Paved Street. sensational low price. Pay as Rent In many, cases this monthly ins Full Price $2,650, $150 Cash -.$24.94 SMALLER than the amount you now pay for rent.

HOUSE A\T) LOT - - §2.G50.00 CASH . ' ~ — - r 150.00 FORICOMPLETE INFORMATION F. H. A. LOAK „ _ - $2,500.00 P ami INTEREST _ _ .'. $ 20.90 COME IN TODAY FOR .FREE CONSULTATI FIRE JSSURAXCE _ .29 ESTIMATED TAXES ~~.~'~.'Z-."-'..-'. 3.75 TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS $ 2J.04 BEING ERECTED . . . LIMITED NUMBER . . . SELLING RAPIDLY The home you build will be evidence of your ACT QUICKLY . . . GET YOURS . . . MAKE VWR DEPOSIT • ability to do a job well—only if it is Euilt of Larger Home with oil burner, air conditioned, attached garage, materials that will stand up, and prove good quality in good service. Feel free to" visit our Building Comstrwction 5 Rooms $3990? $339 Cashf $23.33, yards and see the building materials we sup- TITLE I - FHA PLAN - $3390 - 25 TEARS ply to builders of the finest.homes in this and TEL. CART. 8-033$ HOUSE AND LOT :.._ _ $3,3»0.00 CASH, FHA fee $12 anil builder 339.00 outlying communities I We challenge you to FHA MORTGAGE _ §3,051.00 make any test: you want to ois any building 51 JEANETTE ST. PRINCIPAL anfl INTEREST, per montli ... $10.98 material we guarantee as -of first quality. GOVERNMENT INSPECTION, per montlf 1.22 JF1I1E 1NSI RANCE, per month .40 ESTIMATED TAXES, per month 4.75 TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS $ 23.33 Wall Board Sash Doors Cabinets Sash Windows IN ADDITIONS-Cost of search, etc., ¥05i 1st mos. payment, $23.33, 3 yrs. ins. .$14.40. Total necessary to I»c iiaM on pas<.Iii!$ title $102.73. Flooring Ply Wood. CHARMING COLONIAL BRICK FRONTS Screens Combination Doors S or S rooms, hot-water heat, $4,990, J499 cash, $32.13 monthly.: APPy HCME flNC RE AL ESTAT E 218 Broad Street ' • -Elizabeth, N. J. ® EL. 2 649 Amboy Avenue • Woodbridge, N. J. • Woodbridge 8 Lumber & Millwork Perching Ave.,'Shafqt and Randolph Sts., CARTERET, N. J. ,-. Carteret 8-0412

The Avenel Construction Features usually found only at much Higher Prices make this Little Dream Home tremendously interesting in value and liveability. Vestibule, Large Living- Room, Foyer, Two Bedrooms, Modern Kitchen, Bath Room Equipped with Standard Plumbing and Shower, Hot Air Furnace, Closets, Full Water Proofed Cellar, House Over All 24x26. PUT YOUR BR PLOT 50x100 •'••?'" INTO PLANS--- Good Streets, Sewers, Gas, Water, Electricity, Convenient to School, Churches, Shopping, R. R. Stations and Buses. - . help you FINANC $2695 Complete An-important part played bir. us'as" your hank in serving CASH PAYMENT on • many needs—is our authorization to advise yoa as to se- CONTRACT $195.00 Convenient ' curing Federal Housing Administration aid toward your FHA IS year MORTGAGE 2500.00 .. * . to payvfor plans for buying, isiiilding, ©r modernizing your home this 2695.00 TOTAL Attractive spring! YouVe been dreaming about year home for a long GOVERNMENT INSURED MORTGAGE RUNS . . * to look at time: this is the year to make those dreams materialize. UNTIL PAID « • « Consult put FHA authority at once, and be near yoar goal Approximate Monthly Payments Comfortable before the week is over. Including Principal &. Interest 20.90 • • « to live in Taxes and Insurance Additional AVENEL HOMES ED ILL PAPEI FIRST NATIONAL AVENEL ST. & PARK AYE. vAVENEL, N.-J. 4 W.JERSEY ST. ELIZABETH IN CARTERET MASTIC CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION PHONE EL. 3-9862 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1940 GAGGING 'SERIOUS' The Strand Family Ready To Entertain Gn Sunday There Seems To Be A Misunderstanding!

'Road To Singapore' Star Vivien Leigh And Charles Comedy Pair Join Hands Has Made Long Study Of Laughton In Brilliant •' To Make 'Little Chickadee1 Audience Reaction New Triumph A Riot Gf Laughs If you can make up funny stuff Mae West and . W. C. Fields, about mother-in-law associations, Charles Laughton, who's run the gamut of odd characters all the two of the most celebrated fig- a cold snap in Florida, and make ures in the entei-tainmcnt world, people laugh at you, then you -were waj from the merry monarch of "Ilemy VIII" to the piece of hu- come to the Ditmas Theatre to- born with the "gift of gags." Like night in their new starring pic- Bob Hope—and maybB you can cjet man dirftwood of "The Beach- comber " undertakes, his most ture, Universal's "My Little Chick- yourself a job on the air selling adee." tooth paste or ?ou», but the no^el noitrayal of all in his latest vehicle, ^'Sidewalks- Of' London"! . Heralded as one of the out- chances are you would end up in standing screen combinations of the soup unless you took it all very And he's co-starred with the .most famous leading lady he's ever had all time, the curvaceous actress seriously. and the ' flaming-nosed funster At least Bob, "who has a starring —Vivien Leigh, who (it should not be necessary to point out) current- blend their colorful personalities role with Bing Crosby-and Doro- in a rip-snorting comedy of front- thy Lamour in "Road to Singa- ly rates as the four-star Scarlett ier days, The story is said to be pore;-"' the film which Paramount O'Hara of "Gone With the Wind." alive with •rootm'-too.tin' action offers tonight at the Majestic thea- "Sidewlks of London," which played against a background of tre, thinks so, and with his Cross- opens tonight at the Majestic romance, skulduggery and music. ley, we ain't gonna fight! Theatre, will show the great Born to Gag - Laughton as a "busker," which, as Above, Jerome Cowan and Hudson" which comes to the Stop-the-war movement is a Bob has taken gags for his life you probably don't ^know, is a John Garfield vie for Ann Sheri- Strand Theatre in Perth Amboy strong- factor in Great Britain. work, and he loves them, but he Here are some of the mem- Gloom-Chasers: Peter Jachuba, the ohove Ecbvard Foltisco, tp dan's attention (and right smare tonight for a four-day engager takes it all very seriously. He is London street entertainer who and discriminating they are!) meni, bers of the Strand Thetre family Paul Jachuba, John Luckow ond dancer is lso scheduled to ap- sings, dances and clowns for pen- in this scene from "Castle on the so serious about it that he" has to who are scheduled to appear on Peter Kerstan. In addition to pear. At the left, you see Dorothy laugh at himself, for he is always nies donaaed by strollers and thea^ Lamour all decked out in her the stage of the Strand Theatre tregoers waiting in queues out- watching- other members of the Sunday night. Standing, left to Meet Dottie! best Singapore costume in which cast for ideas. That's why he en- right: Lillian Kovalch, dancer; Returns To Perth Amhoy Screen side box-offices. Miss Leigh will she appears with Bob Hope and joyed working in this picture. Andrew Kutchyak, accordionist; he seen as a feminine "busker" Bing Crosby in "Road to Singa- PERTH AMBOY Bing often gave him little ideas Ernie Christofferson, pianist; and Laughton's tempestuous pore." The film has to do with sweetheart. the Hope-Crosby world tour in which wound up in the picture, John Nielsen, singing usher; Ju- f while Dorothy was a perfect foil lius Daniels, manager Strand ••. Once one of London's most which they met up with Dot -who popular forms of entertainment, does a dance act in a honky- fen- the jokes. " ~~ Theatre; Edward Lozak, piaist; tonk. They rescue her from a His years with gases have taught Edward Oriechowski, xylaphon- "busking" is now a dying-out, free-forrall and to show her ap- Bob a lot. He doesn't go in for ist; Tina FaKaca, singer. though picturesque institution, of- preciation she goes to keep their slapstick or face contorting. Front row the Hill Billy ten referred to as the last link meagre house for them. The between the -theatre's good old men both fall in love with her 14-Pieee Band Featuring •days and the new. but one finally has to give in to . Wtiven around Laughton, Miss the other—-and guess who that The Famous 5 Pennies Leigh and their "busker" friends one is! The picture has receiv- is a dramatic, eventful story of ed the "well-known "rave" from Sunday, April 21 READE'S all the critics, a verdict with MAL HALLETT life in the profession, with all its which you will undoubtedly romance, struggle, gayety and agree. heart-break. It was written by Sunday, April 28 clenience Dane, whose best known Use of patents in trade licenses TOMMY TUCKER PERTH AMBOY 4-1593 previous play was "A Bill of Di- is curbed by Supreme Court. vorcement," Miss Dane's plot first recounts STARTING WITH the adventures of the "buskers", their pathetic efforts to remain in Possibilities of Your Future the favor of an indifferent pub- lic and the private lives of Laugh- Depend ton and Miss Leigh, who flirt, On Your Decision Now!! fight, reconcile, then battle all over again. Then the story takes Opportunity Knocks Again! up their experiences when the If You Desire a Pleasant, foxy Miss Leigh, determined to Profitable Future Vocation Can a Big Shot beat the Big House. become a great stage star, deserts the other "buskers" and begins ENROLL NOW Easy Payments Arranged It's a million to one shot to break out •FREE INSTRUMENTS Above is the magnificent Vivien Leigh with whom you un- her climb to fame. Ter erstwhile Specialize—Then Earn this prison and I'm taking it! Me partner, however, remains loyal doubtedly fell in love when you saw her as Scarlett in "Gone Witt POSITIONS ASSURED burn? Not while I've got a gun to his profession, and in the conr in my The Wind" is teamed with Charles Laughton in the Majestic's trast between their two careers is hand! "Sidewalks Of London" which has a preyue tonight. BEAUTY CULTURE the powerful drama of the picture. ACADEMY, INC. Both stars get plenty of chance NEW JERSEY to'show their exceptional flair for PRIN. ELEANOR J. BOWERS TEL. P. A. 4-3388 versatility in the film. Laughton Formerly Head Teacher and Instructor qt The is not only called upon to act an Academy intensely dramatic role, but HobartBWg, PERTH AMBOY Hubert St. clowns, sings and dances as well. Tel. P. A. 4-1220 ' The lively Miss Leigh goes all the Dorothy Laniour way from a top-hatted hoffer in ON STATE ST. AT THE FIVE CORNERS a cheap music hall to a Paris- gowned celebrity, and scrapes, loves and fights for fame with SEVEN (7) DAYS STARTING WITH inexhaustible energy and novelty.

FREE TWO COMPLETE SHOWS Comic Books to all Children in This Sat. Matinee GANGLAND'S LAST COMPLETE SHOW STARTS AT 8:50 P. M. TODAY THRU SUNDAY Dames give him jitters—A kiss . . . and he collapses! Shadows 5:50 "Vigil In The Night" scare him . . .Squirrels chase on the him . . . It's a downpour of 7:30 "My Little Chickadee" dizziness. HUDSCN' 8:50 "Vigil In The Night" 10:30 "My Little Chickadee"

3 DAYS STARTING WITH PREVUE TUES. NITE FOR ling mi lea fling wacky THE lief meet that JEAN Sisest ©I the Sosthem leas! HERSHOLT FIRST DOROTHY LEVETT - TOM NEAL TIMEI Co-Feature in Ten Thousand Thrills From Africa's Darkest Jungle.

Plus ^— FLASH GORDON CONQUERS THE UNIVERSE CHAPTER #7 Paramount Picture MONDAY & TUESDAY Booth Tarkingfeon's Boy-and- dog story brings tears through your laughter! ON OUR STAGE—SUNDAY NITE

(SCARLETT O'HARA OF "GONE WITH THE WIND") STRAND FAMILY — AND — Andrew Kutchyak • Edward Faltisco The Gloom Chasers - Tina Faraca - Edward Lozak Co,Feature John Nielsen - Edward Orzechowsli _ and Thrills of the South Seas Lillian Kovatch appearing. "VENGEANCE OF THE My Lifffe DEEP" With Lloyd Hughes DISH-NITE — TONITE WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY BadyardBIpllBg'* immortal fitte EVERY EVERY JOSEPH CALLEIA • DICK FORAN MON. 8:30 P. M. THURSDAY DONALD MEEK • FUZZY KNIGHT PARTY NITE FREE CHINA MARGARET HAMILTON CASH PRIZES TO THE LAD IKS Continuous From 2 P. M.

BANK NITE WEDS. LAST TIMES TODAY 'Vigil in the Night" Telephone Perth Amhoy 4-01 OS

-•-—- -«--—-,-^. r PAGE SIX FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1940 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON Hopelawn. Democrats Slate To Play At Rahway Theatre Auxiliary To Fire Company Bonhdmtowri PTA Presents Picnic And Dance May 19 IUS RIDE MAY 24 CotirtOf Honor Features Annual Sets Date For Card Party Rain-Coats To Patrol Boys, HOPELAWN — The Hopelawn 9 OLA.RA BARTON—A meeting BONHA.MTOWN—Officer Ed- Democratic- Club, at a recent ses- win J. MineUj director of the Kari- sion, launched plans for a picnic 'Parents Night Of Scout Troop of the' Ladies' Auxiliary to Rari- and dance to be held at the Village tan Engine Company No. 2 wastan Township school safety patrols, Barn, Sunday, May 19. Piscataway Democratic Or- FORDS—.The observance of Zander, Arthur Waldman, Joseph held Tuesday night in the A'mboy announced this week the purchase The organization also went on ganization Also Slates Parents' Night by Troop "52, Boy Curran, Edward Swanin and Jos-Avenue flrehouse. of nine raincoats and caps by the record endorsing Committ,eeman Scouts of America, held Monday eph Sautner. Plans were completed for a card Bonhamiown.-Bareirt-Teacher As- Charles J. Alexander for reelection Slipper April 20 First class awards made by Mr.party to be held Tuesday evening, sociation. nig-ht in School No. 14, was Mgh- Finan 'went to Dalton, Anthony Each of the black coats has the as eommitteeman from the second ligted by a Court of Honor and re- April 23, in the firehouse audito- ward. A resolution was adopted PISCATAWAYTOWN — The Horvath and ^star scout awards rium. Mrs. John Lako and Miss BonKanatown school emblem im- Women's Democratic Club of this endorsing the candidacy of Charles ception of the troop charter. presented by Scoutmaster Fedder- Elizabeth Elko are in charge of printed on the back. place,at a meeting in the FirstDis- Edison for governor. Invocation was given by Rev.sen were given to Albert Hansen, arrangements. trict Democratic headquarters in A. L. Kreyling, . pastor of Our R4chard'Lambertson, .Cole and Al- Gods of the Skier Player Avenue, launched plans for Redeemer Lutheran Church. The bert Nelsen. Joseph Moser, district Bow-aiid-Arrow Hunters According to the ancient sagas severl affairs to be held within the troop charter was then presented scout commissioner, was the mas- An area in Arizona has been set there are two gods of the ski, tfll next two months. Mrs. Anthony by Scout* Executive' William Wat- ter of ceremonies. aside for bow-and-arrow hunters, and Skada. Skada's pace was so Istvan, president, presided. son. The investiture ceremony pre- Benediction was offered by thewith deer, bear and wild turkeys as quick he could go over ice and snow ceded short addresses by Mayor Rev. Robert Schlotter of the Grace game. without being seen. Arrangements were made for August F. Greiner, Scoutmaster Lutheran Church. the annual bus ride and show in> Three of the Jcads. Ma, Tom and Pa are played by Jane Dar- John Williamson, of Troop 51, well, Henry Fonda and Russell Simpson, respectively, in Darryl New York May 24. Buses will Perth Amboy, and Scoutmaster Corps To Skate leave the clubhouse early that eve- F. Zanuck's- production of "The Grapes of Wrath," John Stein- Arthur Kreyling o'f Troop 51. PISCATAWAYTOWN — Mem- ning. beck's stirring best-seller, -which 20th Century-Fox brings to the Rahway Theatre on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Four new scouts, William Ras- bers of the Harold.L. Berrue Mem- Final plans were made for the mussen, Leo Handerhan, Fred orial Drum arid Bugle Corps will spaghetti supper to be held at the Moore and / Russell Lmbertson, sponsor a roller-skating party headquarters April 20, from 5 to MISS GOCSAK HOSTESS FOUR PRIZES OFFERED were admitted. * Wednesday night,-April 17, at the 9:30. Mrs. Matthew Miller is IN HONOR OF PASSOVER AT SESSION OF CLUB EIGHTH GRADE PUPILS During the court of honor, stripes Easton Avenue rink in New, Bruns- chairman, assisted by Mrs. Istvan, were presented to the following wick. Matthew Miller, Jr., is chair- Mrs. William Hand, Mrs. Margaret leaders: Harry Zander, Albert Lam- man of the affair, assisted by Rob- w Crandall, Mrs. Frank San Souci MANISCHEWITZ Thursday Sewing Class Has Forum Club To Award sen, Joseph Sau'trier, Richard Lam- ert Voorhees, Richard Williams and Mrs. Charles Schaffhauser. Meeting In Home Of Members Of Gradua- bertson, and Joseph Kahutas, Don- and Frank Bekas. WINE - SLIVOWITZ BRANDY The next meeting- of the group ald Finan, Arthur Waldman and i will be held April 19. Hopelawn Member ting Class For '40 Joseph D'alton, assistant patrol Plan Game Social 4-Year Old Rye leaders. Carl Cole was promoted LINDENEATJ—Tickets are sell- HOPELAWN — The Thursday CLARA BARTON—Four prizes to junior assistant scoutmaster ing rapidly for the game social be- N 90 PROOF MARYLAND u Evening Sewing Class met recently of $2.50 each will be included in and received insignia and* pins of ing sponsored by St. Theresa's WYNDALE at the home of Miss Irene Gocsak, the awards to be made fay the that office. Church on April 18 in the Second Qt pt 0 of Douglas Street. Refreshments township Forum Club to the grad- Chaplain bars were presented District Democratic Club head- m quarters, Chestnut Avenue, here. E Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nikovits, were served and a social hour en- uating eighth grade class of Clara to; Donald Finan, troop chaplain n.55 79c R of William Street, had as guests on joyed at the conclusion of the busi- Barton school this year, Brace a-nd a scribe insignia to Elmer Al- Many valuable prizes will be awarded winners. Liquor Store & Cafe Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Niko- ness portion of the program. Eggert, president, said yesterday. dington, secretary. Second class vits and children, Florence, Doro- S 349-351 STATE ST., PERTH AMBOY, N. J. s Those present were: Mrs. Wil- One prize each will go to tiie Hansen to Finan, Theodore Dill- thy John, Jr., and Robert, of Clif- — Please, mention this paper to Phone 4-0317 for Prompt Delivery boy and girl who excel in the worth.,; Joseph. Kohutas, Harry advertisers, — ton. liam Stephano, Mrs. Anna Gocsak, Mrs. Sereda, Miss Evelyn Boos, department of Manual Training Miss Margaret Hladik, of Clif- Miss Martha Demko, Miss Mary and Home Economics respectively. ton, spent the weekend with her Kopko, Miss Mary Vertes, Miss The other two prizes will, be parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hladik, of Howard Street. Betty Seich, Miss Ethel Seich, Miss awarded on basis recommended by the school's advisory board, which Nicholas Vertes, of William Regina Seich, Miss Rose Gocsak Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Fogas, and Miss Irene Gocsak. is headed by Superintendent of -SATURDAY NIGHTSl of Douglas Street, visited friends Schools Fred A. Talbot. in Passaic recently: Request Feature Sat. Nite. Girl Scout Troop In Fords Army to have 70-ton bomber, "Rose of Washington Square" Mr. and Mrs. Michael Demko. largest ever built in the nation. Tyrone Power - Alice Faye of 'William Street, had as guests \Entertmns At Card Party over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. FORDS—Miss Rosalia Lutrias Allies ask right to buy our latest Michael Demko and daughters, and fastest war planes. - Dorothy and Rita, of Long Island. was the winner of the door prize Mr. and Mrs. James Daton and at the card party held recently by sons, of Jersey Avenue, motored the Forget-Me-Not Girl Scout Home Finder Service to Stelton Sunday. j Troop. High score winners were: Mrs. New and Used-Easy Terms Hogan, with record of 277, takes Dillworth,pinochle;Mrs. T.Blickze, North-South open golf title. bridge; Miss Helen Horvath, rum- SEEMADES Highfield Road Tom load. HENRY FONDA by, and Mrs. Wilson Johnson, fan- Reynaud sees the United States Off St. George's Ave., Colonia Ma load . . JANEDARWEU as Europe's model. tan. , Cosy . . JOHN CARRAO1NE Grompo . CHARLEY GRAPEWIN Refreshments were served bv Rosasharn . . DORRIS BOWDON Miss Henrietta Dunbach and her PoJood . . RUSSELl SIMPSON committee. . ' ' Plus FORUM THEATRE BUILDING PERMITS METUCHEN, N. J. s RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Build- Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, A REASON THAT FORCES ing Inspector George H. Thomp- April 14, 15, 18 son, in his monthly report to the Township Commission Tuesday "That's Right, You're New Brunswick Ave. night, showed ten building per- Wrong" 1 DRASTIC PRICE SLASHING! Perth Amfeoy mits issued during March. Total -with P. A. H. C. INC. cost of construction is $16,370. Kay Kyser & His Orchestra Fees collected amounted to $31. March of Time Latest Release SCHtNDEUS STARTLING VALUES — $2 and $3 PUBLIC HEARING Donald Duck cartoon-—"Officer $ Mystery Cash Games $ RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A Duck" public bearing will be held Tues- Wednesday and Thursday Railway $25O Cover AH $25 day night, April 23, on the appli- April 17 and 18 WOMEN'S SHOES Fri, thru Sun. $30. Door Prizes $30 cation of Lester Davies, of Pis- catawaytown, for a liquor license 'The Man Who Wouldn't Many Styles To Choose From A GREAT NEW, $150 Jack Pot for premises on the Lincoln High- Talk" SCREEN DETEC way, Commissioner Victor Peder- with ® Straps, Oxfords, Pumps. TIVE ARRIVES! sen announced Tuesday night. Lloyd Nolan, Jean Rogers ® Low and High Heels. He's different also ®^ Open and Closed Toes. from any you've Garden Unit Meets ever seen! ALL ABOVE GAMES CLARA BARTON—Mrs. Roy a"Way Down South" ® Meshes, Blues, Tans and Minton, of Metuchen, was the with Beiges. Free On Lapboard •uest speker at the regular meet- Bobby Breen ing of the garden department of ® All Sizes in the Lot. Latest News Events EARLY BIRD 7:30 P. M. the Clara .Barton Woman's Club REGULAR 8:30 P. M. Friday and Saturday ® AH Heels. at the home of Mrs. William Testa, April 19 and 20 of Dartmouth Street, Wednesday Come early for these remarkable values. 25 Games 35c night. "He Married His Wife" with Hold This Adv. For Cash Extracting Bromine Joel McCrea Drawings The bromine-extracting industry Ed Kennedy comedy—-"Ken- uses sea water to obtain the chemi- nedy, the Great" SCOOP! 720 Pairs of Name _ cal. This sea -water averages only Information Please:—novelty 87 parts of bromine for 1,000.000 of Walter PIDGEQH ° Bita JOHNSON Address '. water. Latest News Events HENBY HULL . STANLEY C. RIDGES DOHALB MEEK . AODiSON RiCKAHDS CHILDREN'S SHOES Co-Feature "ALL WOMEN'HAVE BROWN OR WHITE SECRETS" 824 St. Georges Ave. WITH DURABLE at Reading R. R. Crossing LEATHER SOLES zmmm$ 'J- •; V. rf!~ '• iv-tj >

Men's "Blue Buckle" MEN'S UNION MADE "HEADLIGHT" Genuine "Big Yank" F. H. A. DUNGAREES OVERALLS WORK SHIRTS Approved C 10% Down' WORK PANTS NEW POLICY! • 69 YOUR CHOICE 59 BROADWAY FLOOR Famous "Bue Buclslc" brand: Cop- ller riveted blue denim, cut full Nationally famous -make known to all All tiie favorite features that SHOW AND DANCING ABSOLUTELY NO EXTRAS - NO LEGAL FEES and roomy, triple stitched^ Will; workmen. OVERALLS in blue, white make this shirt America's f&voT- , EVERY NIGHT stand uieuty of hnrj near. Sizes asi«l striped. Sizes 3<> to 42. W.OItK $1-59 ite. New clbo« action sleeves. 30 to! 44. Don't miss tills his I*AiVTS in i>oiiiilai* dark; nutterim. Sixes Fine lonji-Trearin^ blue eliaiu- No Greater Home Value Anywhere' value. 32 to 50. Res. $1.9S values. hra-y. Sizes 14% to IT.- ALL GIRL REVUE No Taxes Until 1941 SUNDAY FROM 4 P. M. to 8 P. M. ' Monthly Payments $29.00 Men! Look At This ScMndel Value-Sensation! SPECIAL COCKTAIL DANCE ALL COCKTAILS 20c SPORT SWEATERS Full Chinese Dinner LOOK WHAT YOU GET : SSc AIR CONDITIONED OPEN PORCH FIREPROOF GARAGE GAS RANGE ® ZIPPER FRONTS! N. J.'s Smartest Night Spot TILE BATH SCREENS ® BUTTON FRONTS! LINOLEUM SHADE TREES DECORATED A Real Chinese Kitchen LARGE ROOMS ® 2-TONE.NOVELTIES! CHOW TvlEIN Hard To Believe. Must Be Seen © SLIPOVERS! CHOP SUEY ALAN HALE © SPORT BACKS! RANDOLPH SCOTT - Specials Every Day HUMPHREY © ZIPPER POCKETS! SQGftRT c • MODEL HOME NOW OPEN m SIZES 36 TO 46 Take Amboy Ave. to Rahway. Watch for sign at Inman Ave. No Cover Charge at Any Time » Turn left two blacks to property. There's such a. ti'eJOendous variety to • i»iefc For Reservations * from la all the latest styles ami colors tliat Call Wo. 8-05S1 LAKESIDE PARK HOMES 280 ST. GEORGES AVE. you're bound tv fiii<$ exactly »list you Small Miuimtmj CIiarse want. All famous mattes*. Saturday Nishis OffllT Rahway 7-2280 at Tahiti.

-.•! •FORDS'"ANB. RAHITAN TOWNSHIP BEAOON FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1940 PAG1 SEVEN

dered by various factors, including self- interest.- Time for a New Spring Outfit 1 Looking At Washington About the best thing that the average I individual can do, if this question has pre- CAMPAIGN CONCLUSIONS. phase of extensive maneuvres PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY APRIL FOOL PREDICTIONS. which will not be completed until • —by— sented itself to his mind, is to forget about DEWEY AND F. D. R. AGAI.N: the middle of May. Leaving San-*' THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. the nation, for the moment and ask, LEWIS ISSUES BLAST, Pedro and San Diego, the units - With Offices at What's the matter with me?" WARSHIPS IN THE PACIFIC. will organize as White and Black 611 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords, N. J. REVELATIONS" FROM BER- fleets! which, during the second TELEPHONE: PERTH AMBOY 4—2123 If the inquiry is pursued relentlessly LIN. phase will contest for control of Subscription $1.50 per year and with diligence there is bound to be JAPAN'S BUFFER, MR. WANG. an ocean area of wide extent. Af- Elmer J. Vecsey Publisher and Managing Editor results. ' U. S. FACES PROBLEM. ter the White and Black fleets have concluded their warfare, the Entered at the Post Office at Fords, N. J,, as 'There are newspaper columnists, second class mail matter on April 17, 1936. entire fleet will unite for advance Chance To Make A Fortune political prognostieators" and poli- tactical exercises, to be followed" __ ticians in Washington who will by anchorage in Hawaiian waists' The mass production of a relatively look you in the eye and tell you, where attention will be paid to thfr cheap house, to sell around $2,500, and to with every assurance, that %'at vital problem of protecting a fleet'" this time" a particular candidate at anchor. meet the needs of low-income groups, is is "in the lead" for the Republi- suggested by Bror Dahlberg, building sup- can nomination for the presidency. Leaving Hawaiian bases, the : Inventions Make Jobs ply manufacturer of Chicago. With the same urbanity ajid con- fleet will be divided into Purpte fidence, they -will tell you, just as and Maroon groups for extensive In the midst of a period when for the It does seem that private initiative, positively, what - President Eoose- manetivres, employing all types, in-; first time in many years national prosperity which has solved all other problems -of velt will do in regard to a tliird clttding submarines and' something term and name the candidate who like 100 Army planes baaed okx seems to be on the way back, it is discon- mankind, might be able to devise ways will have the backing- of the Ad- Hawaii.' Subsequently, there "will ? and means to reduce building costs and ministration at Chicago. be general liberty and recreation in certing to read that persons in high places Hawaiian waters and the last phase are again publicly uttering an old and dis- thus encourage people to own homes. This kind of talk in April comes of the exercise covers the return under the head of "April Fool" credited piece of misinformation. The great shortage of homes that exists of the fleet to the Pacifie Coast. in this country is not due to any lack of de- information. There is little more We refer to the hoary declaration that behind the opinions expressed No guns will, be fired in the sire for homes. There are hundreds of than the personal conclusions of maneuvres, but they will be sim- "inventions take away jobs." thousands of families that would be de- the writer or talker. The practice ulated by .searchlights and other Actually, this is a time when the state- involved, however, is ancient and means. Traditionally, there will lighted to discover an opportunity to build it prospers'because the people are be no "winner, in the mimic fleet ment that inventions take away jobs is most a home. A fortune probably awaits the extremely gullible in their anxie- battles but the Navy learns many meaningless, coming as it does in the face man or company that can solve the prob- to know what is going to happen lessons and gains valuable experi- in the' future. ence. The maneuvres which have of plans being made all over the country lem. attracted some unfavorable _eom- The writer of this column can- Jment in Japan are expected to for commemoration next month of the note tell you whether Dcweyfor 'cover millions of square miles of 150th anniversary of the American patent For A "Christian Peace" Vandenberg, or Taft, or somebody the Pacific, extending as far North . The-newspapers are being bombarded else will get the ^Republican nomi- as the Aleutian Islands, as far system. During this celebration of "Mod- nation iri. June at Philadelphia. South as Canton Island and pos- ern Pioneers' Day" nearly one thousand in- by letters, from well-wishing individuals However, it may be asserted that sibly as far West as Wake, Guam who want the government to take the lead the result of the Wisconsin Pri- ventors whose achievements in recent years mary did no harm to the chances and the Philippines. in establishing a Christian peace. have created new industries and hundreds of the New York prosecutor. Leaving the San Pedro-San Dis- This is a fine suggestion. It is easily Young, active and ..vigorous, the go area were 11 battleships, six of thousands of new jobs will be honored. accepted in principle. How the United New Yorker is making a number aircraft carriers, four heavy eruls-' Sometimes there has been temporary of speeches throughout the coun- ers, seven light cruisers, eight States could go about establishing a Chris- try, vigorously assailing the New submarines, 45 destroyers, 9 aux-- displacement due to technological changes, tian peace between Japan and China, much Deal and creating a good impres- iliaries, 13 ships of the base force, - sion, at least among Republicans, and the record abundantly shows that in- less Germany and Great Britain, escapes Kewi&or sy Citizens Committee for the Princeton Surveys with 290 airplanes. They will be by plotting his campaign on the joined by units in the Pearl Har- dustry is doing everything possible to cushr theory that the best defense is an us. £The role of state aid grdwsjncreasinglyjmportant and increasingly^ifficult. We must] bor area, including eight heavy ion the shock of this change. But over the These letter writers should go into more offense. cruisers, 10 aircraft carriers, eight long run, invention has created infinitely facsTandlsolve the^perplexing problems~raised by thejconflicting factors and interests] mine-craft, one light cruiser, 18 detail. They need not tell the government So far as the President is con- submarines, 31 destroyers, 110 air- more jobs than have been destroyed by of this country what it should do. They Involved."—Princeton** Local ^Government^Surveyri.ocal Government Bulletin No. SA cerned,, no one knows what he will these changes. . do. H'is recent victories in the planes. ought to tell Hitler and the Emperor of Wisconsin-and New York Primar- The so-called "revelations" from Here are a few facts that help to show Japan what they should do. If they can get ies were not surprises. It is read- Berlin which allegedly disclose pro- the truth. results the world will hail them and their ily admitted that Mr. Roosevelt Allied activity on the part of Am- Other Editors Say MS can have the Democratic nomina- bassador Kennedy in London, and 84 per cent of all machines invented in work. ,. tion if he will take it. There is no Ambassador Bullitt at Paris, pro- this country are "labor serving" rather than Cromwell and Edison doubt about this snd nothing but i duced no excitement on this side "labor saving." That is, they are designed Even if "Jimmy" Cromwell had- "€ a major political earthquake will of the Atlantic. There was soms Delighted n't popped off so undiplomatically prevent the President, if he does speculation as to the motives be- to create entirely new products or service, The state "grant-in-aid" is not timely or eomprehnsive review of not run himself, from naming the We are always delighted when a reader in that Canadian speech, he would hind the release of the documents,- or improve old products and services. a new concept in New Jersey polit- the aims and seasons for state aid, man to have the first place on tbe alleged to have been taken from still face serious difficulty corral- ical life although it is possible that the formulas by which it is distrib- One out, of every seven persons em- apparently fails to catch the idea of our Democratic ticket. While conser- Polish archives in Warsaw." The ling all of Hudson County's tre- its importance came to be more uted or the revenue sources from vative anti-New Dealers in the sentiments, .attributed to the Am- ployed in American industry today works editorials. mendous Democratic vote for his generally realized with the rapid which it is financed. We are oper- Party may make a show of opposi- bassador, were not, in the main, for one of 14 new industries that did not It is a sign that he is thinking, even| . te candidacy. growth of federal aid in the emer- ating a growing twentieth century tion in the -convention, the Party surprising. United states sena gency stages of the depression. A business by nineteenth -century is not, going to commit political exist in 1879. These new industries owe if he does not quite make the grade. How]Most 0;f those Hudson Democrats state grant-in-aid is a payment method. suicide by turning- its back iipon The suspicion that Berlin set their existence to invention. much better is this than to read, fail to are a bit old-fashioned about mar- made by the state to its counties, -The absurd outcome of this the arministration of the presi- the "revelations" adrift aa propa- understand and then blame the confusion riage and family life. .They ab- municipalities or school districts "adding-patehing" process is well dent. ganda in the hope of influeae.in.Et- ~ Between 1900 and 1930, the period of hor divorce and recoil in dismay at for the support or encouragement exemplarized by our legal provision public opinion in this country is • most intensive machine development in this upon the poor writing of the editor? public discussion of birth control. of some locally administered activ- for state aid for" the construction No one takes seriously the threat strong. Apparently, Berlin -wished country's history, the number of jobs in- You never can tell who will read an "Jimmy" has figured in both. The ity such as public schools, roads and maintenance' of unimproved of John L. Lewis to organize a to feed some fuel to the flame of and bridges or public assistance. creased at the rate of 68 per cent while the editorial. This is fascinating in a way but] local roads. The source of this labor, youth, old age, Negro and suspicion that burns around the him and he. authored a pamphlet Present New Jersey state grant- provision is listed as Sec." 1, Gh. 217 farmers' groups into a third party. idea that the President is trying to population was increasing 62.per cent. The it requires, on the part of the editor, a sim- recommending a limitation of chil- in-aid formulas are well pictured of the laws of 1916, as amended in The major parties have been try- put the United States into the war. inventor was behind those extra jobs. ple style that is easily understood/ Plain dren. Republicans will undoubt- as the outfit which has grown up 1920, 1922, 1924, 1925, - 1927, ing to corral these groups for on the side of Great Britain and Today, with the manufacturing indus- words can be confusing-, it seems, and it is edly see that Hudson County vot- with "Jenny". She has added new 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1937, and many years. If any political leader France. Back at this, it seems, is ers are adequately informed about bits to her costume in the styles 1938 and supplemented by acts in manages to get them all under the the idea that if the American peo- try employing more workers than it did in unfortunate that lack of space sometimes both before the general election. current from time to time, let down 1924, 1930, 1933. Each amend- same banner "the ensuing con- ple can be persuaded to believe 1929, and with thoughtful Americans look- prevents an editor from going over the Another thing-, Hudson folks and taken up hems, turned collars, ment increased the amount a little test would not be an election, it that everything this nation does is ing to invention to create still more jobs, didn't take so kindly to Mr. Crom- sewed rips, patched, repaired and or extended the group of recipi- would be acclamation by unani- a step toward war, there will be an. whole matter a second time. well's Toronto speech because they pressed. The result—still covers ents or modified the purposes for mous consent? The chances are active opposition to any steps, even attacks on the inventor come at an unfor- thought he was unnecessarily pleas- "Jenny", but that's about all. which aid was extended. The 1916 that Lewis is attempting to put those "short of war" which tend to - tunate time. ant in his references to the British. System Is 'Hodge-Podge' act, providing $105,000 for distri- pressure on the Democratic Party strengthen the forces arrayed Mr. Watson's-Income Hudson is filled with Irish-born or bution to townships had grown in in order to get it on his side in the against Germany. They seem to resemble all too closely New Jersey's state aid distribu- 1937 by repeated slight amend- labor war. The CIO chieftain is What do you know about Thomas J. those, of IrislTextraction. The old- tion has been hodge-podge. She the attitude of the stay-at-homes who timers refuse to forget their coun- ments to set aside $2,625,000 for smart enoiJgh to know that if he Apparently, this will place the Watson, head of the International Busi- was the first in the United States distribution to till -municipalities United States in a dilemma, involv- moaned; that progress was at an end at the try's long and bitter struggle for to give state aid for roads and she cannot • exercise some control over ness Machines Corporation, who received complete independence from Eng- except cities of more than 6,000 the Democratic party he has no- ing the loss- of its rights, unless it same moment that covered wagons were has given money to district schools calls the bluff of Tokyo. This ealb a salary of ?442,0'00 last year? lish rule. They have passed this for more than a century, beginning- New Program Imperative where to go. moving westward and the whole new world passion for absolute freedom on to cannot be based upon mere words in 1829 when payments out of' the Two jattempts to "modernize" but must be accomplished by a of American life was being built by adven- Well, Mr. Watson paid $294,000 income their offspring. It is still a sore state school fund began. New Jer- the state-aid structure in New Jer- Somewhere in the Pacific Ocean turers with courage and faith in the future. tax with a smile, which entitles him to spot. So Mr. Cromwell's plug for sey's total state aid to municipali- sey have been made. They are the today, 130 warships of the United threat of force involving at least something or other. Said he: "I don't com- the. British didn't register so well ties has increased from about 15 Mort Plan, for educational aid, States Fleet, 43,000 naval officers an economic embargo if not the use on the banks of the Hudson. million dollars in 1919-1920 to 38 and the relief formulas used- by the and men and four hundred naval of the armed forces of this coun- The Events Of The Stars pare it with the $6 a week I made when millions in 1935-193*6 and the na- SFAC. Both, however, have been planes are engaged in the first try. Every time man increases the range of I started out as a salesman. Then, most important of all, the ture of the aid has change consid- severely criticized and neither has With an outlook like that reflected in reaction of Hudson parents to the erably. Yet there, has been no become completely, effective in this his telescopes he discovers that the uni- Cromwell suggestion that it would state. verse is far, larger than he imagined. Stars, his statement it is not surprising that Mr. be nice if we were to cease being elective office with the advantage The paramount demand, is a com- of an honored and distinguished prehensive review of all state-aid too faint to have been seen before, come Watson gets along in life. Undoubtedly, isolationists and get ready to help THE MAGICAL NEW DRUG case an agent trailed a travelling once more to save the battered old name which he has actually en- programs: To define clearly the salesman across two countries to into view. he deserves his success and the pleasure of hanced by his own conduct and his aims, to establish by law precise Since the dawn of history peo- world for democracy. Hudson ple have believed in magic, espe- prevent his taking the drug and to. Recently astronomers have been inter- paying nearly a thousand dollars a work- mothers and fathers, like 97 per efficiency in various executive ca- formulas to accomplish these aims, recover it from him. ing day to Uncle Sam. cent of the people in the United pacities. He did a splendid job as and by these means to assure the cially as applied to remedies for ested in certain dim stars that suddenly State director of the National disease. Even to this day these The urffoi'tunate chemist who. States (figures supplied by the Gal- flow of revenue into proper chan- superstitious are ardently ad- concocted this so-called elixir of blaze in brightness, exceeding their ordi- lup poll) don't want any part -of Emergency Council and has kept nels for the adequate support of Sulfanilamide committed suicide. nary brilliance by as much as a hundred this European war. They have no up the. standard first as assistant basic, essential services in New Jer- hered to by many, who are intelli- No Fatality In A Year secretary of the navy and subse- gent along other lines. Sulfanilamide is a wonderful thousand fold. Mysteriously, they fade desire to see little white crosses sey. This is the realhandle to our A new drug has been discover- drug. Perhaps it marks the great- Commercial ' airlines in the United rise above the graves of their chil- quently as head of the department. fiscal problems—it will lift all the est forward step in the advance- again and return to normal. These so- Trenton Nevrs. ed that is proving of inestimable States, in the year ending March 26th, did dren or grandchildren on foreign others. benefit to mankind. It is yet in its ment of materia mediea in a long ' called exploding stars are called novae. not have a fatal accident or serious injury soil. infancy, and is" being subjected to time. It is said to have cured Besides the novae, there are the super- to passeng-ers or crew, members. • And it was rather tactless of Ml*. THE MOTHS AND THE FLAME constant study by the medical pro- thousands of people suffering from, novae, observed in galazies so far from Cromwell to censure the isolation- fession. at least twenty different diseases. In view of the great increase in aerial ists. Most of us happen to be in Certain germs after getting into But at present it is extremely un- our earth that light, travelling 186,000 that mood at the moment, at least the blood stream itself have1 in- safe in the hands of the laiety, and travel, this is encouraging-. In time, maybe, should only be administered upon miles a second, takes millions of years to people will forget that flying was once con- so far as participation in the Eu- variably proved fatal to human reach our eyes. Eighteen of these astound- ropean war is concerned. His word life. There was no drug safe the advice of a physician who care- sidered dangerous. picture of Britain and France wag- enough to administer, that could fully watches the reactions of the; ing' phenomena have been observed and, at ing this fight for us as much as for successfully combat theaw patient. jSulphapyridine is -made from the peak of brilliance, they exceeded our themselves is plain hokum. This is A German chemist, Bomagk, their war exclusively. sulfanilamide. ft has been found sun by as much as a hundred million times. The_ Hollywood Fever was working on dyes when he .dis- especially valuable in the treat- In 1938 astronomers in South Africa If any of our readers, male or female, Meanwhile, W. Warren Barb our covered a group that would attack must feel quite comfortable. He ment o'f pneumonia. It is report- and destroy streptococcus organ- ed that the death rate from this located a star which seemed to explode. It have a yen for going to Hollywood to seek opposes Mr. Cromwell in Novem- isms. So great was the need of ber. It would be difficult to under- disease has-been lowered twenty- split into three parts at a rate of seed esti- their fortunes before the cameras that such a drug that investigations three per cent. mated at a million, miles an hour. Where grind out motion pictures for the 17,003 stand the strategy of "that political were begun all over the. world as genius, Frank Hague, if it were soon as Domagk's find was an- Fatal diseases such as certain the parts will go and what they will do are theatres in the United States, let us remind not for Mr. Cromwell's bankroll. nounced. Doctors began trying it varieties of meningitis and even unknown. Besides, it may take hundreds them: The New Deal got $50,000 of it in out on patients with streptococcus puerperal sepsis, or child beel of years to determine the result of the stel- 1936. Mr. Hague should- do at infections and met with such good fever, are sometimes cured* by That although the annual Hollywood least as well to help finance the results they were emboldened to these drugs. lar explosion. Maybe, in some distant eras payroll is estimated at around $130,000,- 1940 campaign. Perhaps this es- experiment with it in other dis- ' Don't get the idea that Sulfanil- , men will understand the events of the stars. timate is too modest. eases. amide and its derivatives are spe- 000, the average annual earnings of the cifics and are one hundred per "extras" is only §317.26 a year. A very unfortunate occurrence cent "cure-alls," by any means. It should be understood that this figure One thing about the Cromwell was heralded to the world soon They are doing marvels in the What Is The Matter? incident, it lifted Charles Edison after this drug, which was called hands of skillful physicians but is what those who found work received. It abruptly off the first and editorial sulfanilamide, came .into use. A What is the matter with the country? 1 don't undertake to buy and- ad- does not take into account the thousands pages. The Democratic candidate chemist wishing to make it up in minister them yourselves, or. you Hardly two people in the nation agree who sought employment in vain. for governor v/as attracting no end a liquid form eolwbined sulfanila- might get some -very unpleasant on the answer. of newspaper space—all, favorable mide with a chemical which was results. ,-», -: —when word of the Cromwell unfit for human consumption. . It This is not surprising- because the ex- speech came across the border.-But made a: beautiful solution, -which Taming Florida's Pelicans planation of present problems does not lie Abusing The Freedom Of The Press Mr. Edison doesn't require much unfortunately he must have failed, Certain pelicans have learned that in any particular indictment. There are There is a lot of bunk peddled around of a build-up. His background to test, by giving it to experimen- it is easier to sit near a ffifftfpg pier and record are ample to,make him tal aiimals. :- Eighty gallons of it and look ridiculous than it is to ftsh many causes. the country about the freedom of the press a formidable candidate. And that were.put upon the market. BJpny at JSiami Beach, Fla.] fgr a living. In fact, there is probably nobody who and behind the slogan certain newspaper goes without regard to whether deaths were reported as a result of Anglers toss them small fish, even President Roosevelt runs again or taking:it.; '• ; • • , ••-••; -,..;.-.', huy-baft to feed them, -and the pell- . knows the complete answer. Efforts to un- men practice all kinds "of reprehensible cans grow tamer, aad tpner, finally derstand our economic machinery are hin- not. TheW-United/States government' writing. ; Mr. Edison aspires for his first drunk;;the "contents. "Ei "another becoming something- ot a nuisartce. •-J?.?4k. FRIDAY, APRH/ FO&DS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON ombers Crack Celtics W!N CHAMPIONSHIP Star Marksman BUCK HAWKS WIN Establishes Record STARS OF FORMER OF LIGHT SENIOR IN SHUFFLEBOARD YEARS EXPECTED BASKETBALL LOOP Raritan Township Combine FOR LE • BY ELMER "STEVE" VECSE^ = Woodbridge Cyclones An- Beats Woodbridge Team For County Crown A Bit Of Hash And Stuff Candidates To Meet To- Mamaux, Urbanski, Prise©, nex Crown In Township Kirideskl To-Give Talks- RARITAN TOWNSTIP— The Should present plans of the Woodbridge High School night At Firehouse To Intermediate Section Black Hawk Tavern shuflebbard Discuss Plans . At Local Sessions team, of Raritan Township, won Athletic Committee materialize, the Barrons will 'play COMETS TIP ALARUES the county shufflehoard champion- right baseball this year. . . . Arrangements are now being MESSICK AGAIN COACH PARISH HOUSE SCENE WOGDBRIDGE—Three individ- ship by defeating the Fulton Cafe weightmen of Woodbridge. advanced for the lighting of the Legion Stadium. , . . All WOODBRIDGE — Working a- WOODBRIDGE —In order to ual ehmpionships -were settled here provide young baseball players Tuesday nigrht, when the Township In copping the county title, the that is required to-effect-the project is the official okay of greements and plans for the 1940 Black Hawk team defeated the baseball campaign will be discuss- first hand instruction by men of Recreation Department conducted the board of education. ability and experience, the Town- the finals of the light senior, inter- Wood'bridge clu'b nine games out ed at a meeting of the American of ten in th« deciding match play. Leg-ion Basehall Club tonight at 8 ship Recreation Department will mediate and junior basketball lea- The Barroiis were the first fcointroduc e night foot- conduct a baseball clinic at the gues at the high school gym. Terminal Bar and Grill of New o'clock in the School Street fire- TSrunswiek conquered the Avenel ball in Central Jersey.... They will be the first in base- house. Parish House here April 18, 19 The Keasbey Bombers blasted and 20. Black Cat Inn players for third ball, top, if the plans meet with success. . . . Because C. William "Monk" Messick, the Celtics, 3G to 28, to take the Samuel Gioe, recreation director, light senior title. The intermedi- place." The-jPioineei: Tavern of Ise- coach of the organization, issued lin finished in fourth place. high school baseball games are played Tuesdays and a call to all members of the team yesterday announced the following ate crown went to the Woodbride-e •men would appear at the parish Cvclones by virtue oif a 40 to 20 Top individual honors went to Fridays, townspeople are utaiabTe to -witness the Ghosts to report at tonight's session. Salvia of the Fulton Cafe, while Steve Stanko , Indications are that such stellar house to participate in the clinic: -victory over the Fords Jitterbug's. in action. . . . Night contests will remedy the situa- Al Mamaux, former major league 'A 37 to 7 conanest over the Fords Bstok of Black Hawk rated see- pel-formers as J. Bodnar, J. Kar- ond and Phillipson of Black Cat nas, M. Karnas, F, Jost, J. Barcel-. star and former manager of the Alames earned for the Comets the tion. . . . Ajnd, in addition, fatten the lowly gate re- Newark (International. League) championship in the junior loop. Lieutenant Peterson third. • ' .' ' MM SETS lona, A. Barcellona, J. Dunham, The final standings: ceipts. E. Delaney, G. Gerek and G. Rtisz- Bears; Billy UrbansKi, retired Na- A. Jeglinski, with a total of elev- . W. L. tional League ace; Coaches Nick en noints, starred for the Bombers, Woodbridge High should go places and do things once nak will return for action with the Black Hawk ...... 147 73 NEW WORLD MARK Legion.. . • Prisco of Woodbridge, Frank Kirk- while Gresick, with a count of nine PETERSON SCORES Fulton 138 82 again on the diamond. . . . For two if ears, it has held the leski of Elizabeth and Frank Mc- was best for the Celtics. Dubav According to • Messick, Wood- Carthy of Carteret. Terminal 135 85 Steve Stanko, Former Bar- Central Jersey'Group IV championship . . . This season, bridge will be represented on the jip.eed the Cyclones to. victorv with iPioneer 133 87 Others include George (Bots) his eleven counters. G. Bulech however, Coach Nick Prisco's club is operating in a lower •diamond this season "with • one of Johnny's ..,...... ;..... 181 89 roa Ace, Gains Laurels the best teams in recent years. Bauer, Gil Augustine and Al Sabo. worked best for the Jitterbugs, jjefc- Morris' .'.J.,--- 120 100 division—Group III. . . . For that reason, it should be much The clinic will be held on the tine: a total of eight. S. Vahaly In Philadelphia Match Plans call for opening of the City Line 119 101 easier to cop another championship. nights of April 18 and. 19, and in and Ciardello were tows- for the Paces Township Marksmen . KEASBEY—Steve Stanko, of 1940 campaign on May 5. Some the morning and afternoon of Black Cat 107 113 of the most outstanding clubs of Comets with scores of fifteen and Highland Park ...... 89 121 Highland Avenue, this place, for- Although the Barrons meed plenty of polish in bat- April 20. A baseball game will top ten respectively. Pucci registered In Winter Competition the county and; state "will be Maple _ 74 136 mer ace athlete at Woodbridge ting, there's no reason why the tribe idoesn't develop off the clinic on the afternoon of four noints to lead the Alarues. With 296.4 Average High ^School and present heavy- brought to Woodbridge this year. April 20. Old Spy 70 159 into a hard-hitting menace. . . . Prisco, to develop hit- Celtics (28) George's 50 170 weight weight-lifting champion of \ The baseball-minded persons of G. F. Tl. RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Lieut. the world, has shattered another ting, is putting Lots of time on batting practice; stress- Then and Now the township are invited to attend. T. Fitz, f „ 113 Harold Peterson, ace marksman of world's record. ing correct stance at the plate, accurate timing, strong In olden times when Romeo A. Valhaly, f 2 2 6 the Raritan Township police de- During the Middle Atlantic wrist hitting and keep batting-eyes. Called on his Juliet, Campaign Discussed TToustak. f 0 0 0 partment, paced brother officers FORDS LIONS DOWN State championship Saturday night He climbed up to her /balcony KEASBEY—-The Keasbey Field Dubay, f 3 0 6 throughout the winter range com- at the Light House Boys' Club in The pitching department has great possibilities. . . . To woo his precious pet. Club held a meeting Wednesday G. Gyenes, c" 10 2 petition with a high, average score Philadelphia, Stanko set a new If Bob Simonsen can keep his cap on his head and settle night at the home of John Char- G. Vahaly, g , 10 2 of 296.4. SAYREV1UE: KEEP mark iji the snatch event and ttied But now he motors to her door onko in Highland Avenue. Plans Gresick, g 4 19 •Appearing in nine matches, Pe- his own reeord in the clean and down to real business for Woodbridge, he has a baseball And honks his auto horn; for the 1940 season were discuss- terson registered two perfect IN KEGLERS' RACE jerk. • ' future ahead of him. . . . He's one of the swellest pitchers "Step on it, Juliet," he shouts, ed. The club is entered in the in- 12 4 28 scores of 300 and a ^299. He is . Stanko, a member of the York in the state as far as schoolboy hurlers are concerned. . . . "I can't wait here till morn." leicity league. Keastjey Bombers (36) captain of the department pistol Dunham And Jiddie Pace Bar Bell team of York, Pa., and a Q. P. fl. team. member of the United States Olym- Other elbowers that show great promise are Butch Gurney, Kaminsky, f 10 2 Club To Gain Victory pic team, lifted 20iy2 pounds in the Paul Gurzo and Mike Greschuk. In second place was Officer Ro- the snatch to break the existing Rimar, f 3 17 land Wuest with an average of By 54 Pins Simonsen and Wasilek have controlled a pitch L. Wasenhoffer, c 3 0 6 record of 292 pounds. His own 293. Wuest is the only other mem- record for the clean and jeik is called the "butterfly ball." It does everything but hop, A. Jeglinski, g 5 1 11 ber of the squad to finish in the REMAIH m PLAY-OFFS 370 pounds. Rusian, g ? 2 0 4 209 group. skip and jump. Almost as good as Bob Gillis' "nothing E. Trio, g 3 0-6 FORBS—The Fords Lions Club Krohne 147 169 165 ball." . . . Incidently, Woodbridge had a holdout in Other averages are: Officer Al- keglers. remained, in the running in bert H. Wittnebert, 283:5; Officer •Remias 175 167 187 17 2 36 the elimination playoffs of the baseball. None other than Bob Gillis. John Jacob, 282; Officer George Middlesex County Lions Bowling Totals ....;... 824 849- ',924 Charles Barcellona, of the baseball Barcellonas, is Cyclones (40) R. Palko, 273.7; Officer Edwin J. League Monday night by defeat- staying out of baseball this year. Doctor's orders. Charlie Mineu, 270.4; Officer John Galo- ing Sayreville, 2643 to 2589. PEANUT LEAGUE G. T. Tl. inoneri, 260.5; Officer Albert hdh- Luck, f - 10 2 Frank Dunham and "Wes Liddle George's (1) lost too much weight during basketball season . . . Mem- lejn, 257.6; Officer Clarence Stout, paced: the Fords team with high F. Nagy 182 181 181 bers of the Barron championship football team last fall Dnnfee, f 2 15 252.6; Special Officer (on active Van Dalen, f „ 3 17 scores. Dunham scattered the pins Sisko 141 180 154 are now sporting their new red jackets. And, are the high duty) William Dodd, 251.4; Lieut. for two doable-century marks, 207 Dubay, e • & 1 11 William Henderson, 250.5; Lieut. Kuzniak 156 160 159 school gals keen about them! Slotkin, g 3 0 6 and 219. Liddle turned, in a 211 Nelson 194 179 185 Russell Rockhill, 241.3, and Officer score. A&bury Park High is dickering with Steve Werlock F. Gyenes, g 113 Allan Rolfe, 224.2. .Habich. 153 147 Seyglinski, g , -3 0 6 The scores: J. Ugi 154 for a football game next fall. Phillipsburg also wants Fords (2643) Totals 826 847 . 833 J. Hohol 154 170 206 Woodbridge on its schedule. All this came about after -18 4 40 Selyer .148 144 153 Fords Jitterbugs (20) "A. Colombetti 140 210 161 Dambach 199 269 180 Mayers* (2) Lawrence High of Long Island claimed its football A. Anderson 180 "190 166 G. F. Tl. Dunham ,. 170 207 219 Curran 193 1.81 133 rating would drop, win or lose, if it booked the Bar- G. Bulech, f 4 0 8 Mulvaney 173 137 188 Malkus 135 148 186 G. Hedges, f 2 0 4 -Totals 751 940 881 Liddle , 158 211 187 B. Nagy 142 169 - 202 rons for 1940 . . . Mike Kocsik, last year's baseball J. Serko, e 10 2 Georges Service Sta. (3) L. Nagy 171 183 167 manager at the Barron school, will be the official - Sabo 225 169 174 IJ. Brose, g , 2 0 4 Totals 848 888 927 D. Batta % 167 211 177 scorer for the Prisco nine this season. He'll also handle H. TJunt, g 0 0 0 . Dudik 185 145 194 Sayreville (2589) S. Hedges, g 10 2 J. Matusz 206 156 187 Kitchen 140 158 184 Totals 808 892 885 the publicity. L. Pavlik 200 247 182 Hnkel 170 183 155 "W. Romer 192 188 202 10 0 20 Gross ,.„„,., 193 148 158 Kreuger 218 167 148 Comets -(37)' Totals 1008 905 959 Lyons 178 205 184 Lund* Service Sta. (0) G. F. Tl.V. Benish 183 155 188 S. Vahaly, f 7 1 15 Totals 899 861 829 C. Jacobs 173 183 i Ciardello, f 5 0 10 71 Simonie, c" 3 0 6 F. Hansen 215 194 200 G. Deter !.. 166 234 191 M. Kovach 166 * 194 146 C. Siessel ...189 197 179 M. Vahaly, g 2 0 4 : Sivak, g 10 2 H. Chomicki 177 159 192 Totals 869 972 928 Totals 914. 885 897 18 1 37 G. & J. Kacops (3) Fords .Alarues (7) M. Lehrer 202 173 146 WOODBRIDGE REC LOOP F. Boka 157 193 210 G. F. Tl. Giants (3) W. Malis 192 152 203 ITnari, f .• Q 0 0 . Deak 192 177 212 S. Poos ..'...... -;:.:.. 190 174 139 Pucci, f .'„.... 2 0 4 . Kollar 172 138 160 W. Faufele 182 173 159 Kowatchk, c 0 1.1 L. Gerek 183 177 lgO Misez, g 0 0 0 S.Kara 190 193 210 Totals 923 865 857 Ballati, g .-. 10 2 A. Jacobs 195 ' 213" 1B1 Totals 932 897 923 Paramount Barbers (O) Petrie, g 0 0 0 J. Tearin ..._ .._•_ 156 G. Bartos 137 125 3 17 Totals 932 897 923 RETIRING AFTER 46 YEARS ood and rest aje two musts of liie. General Motors (0) D. Pochek 167 200 156 J. Demko 147 212 157 '. Lund 157 160 172 SELLING OUT ENTIRE HIGH CLASS STOCK OF P. Anger 177 153 J. Remias ..../.....:. 158 142 179 161 J. Zilai 161 127 159 Bowling Results E. Moy 139 134 144 Good sound sleep is needed by every- J- Alena 187 185 149 Totals 770 - 806 / 807 one in order to rebuild tissue, store FORDS COMMERCIAL M. Kovach 231 191 168 J": Lesko 168 189 213 CIVICLEAGUE G. Bandies 1.. 168 177 170 in the morning will start you off right iP. LaRusso 160 140 175 C. Dunham 157 149 169 F. Sehwenzer 204 F. Brodnik 128 180 156 Jellicks 152 138 C. Gilsdorf 153 143 158 J, Gill 170 156 169 Levi 212o 167 162 W. Skay 17s 203 166 The right kind of_a bath for,each Totals 759" 836 848 Loreh 193 166 217 BilJg Diner (3) Totals 897 872 863 OF 25 TO purpose, whether. It be to quiet, to Cooley 195 igg igo Totals 771 837 801 Among Ruby's Nationally Known Brands We call your attention to:— Hansen 235 153 163 G. M. Amusement (I) * Totals 897 872 863 Gladyzs 147 160 133 A. Barna „ 1933 183 179 Coppola Cleaners (1) stimulate, Q% just get clean, should RoBenvinge 181 135 155 B. Jost 178 169 179 Mesar 202 192 161 Podolski 165 146 159 P. McCue 192 167 202 Hango 114 147 182 J?e part 0! everyone's daily routine. D. Habich 179 218 180 -Genovese 135 177 191 Ruby's $5.00 35c Totals 923 783 790 J. Yustak 193 225 164 •Scutti 191 169 i52 Simonsen 143 191 172 Morris Deutsch (0) $1,35 Shirts Stetson Interwoven Investigate the H. Hansen — 140 190 167 Totals 935 962 904 Blind 125 125 125 Pallco's Tavern (2) Totals 785 876 858 White and Colored low cost fea- Blind 125 12a 125 A. Lockie 170 Avenel A. A. (2) Hats Hose r« J Kriss 144 145 169 H. Deter 153 .212 Petraa 169 160 210 tures o£ gas for O'Reilly ., „. 177 173 185 . Nelson 161 193 168 Monsen .r. 155 157 175 E. Osborne 200 198 178 Henderson -.-.-.178 196 187. Now Now Now wates Totals .* 711 768 771 Liberty Falcons (1) Gag ^"^TgiS v $3-75 3 for 75c J. Szurko „-„. 170 183, 166 M. Patrick 146 136 128 BOWLfAT J. Smalley 170 138 125 IL. Turkus 1S7 169 140 G, Bko IS? 179 149 SELLING OUT RUBY'Sa25,000 STOCK GAS LIGHT CO. FORDS RECREATION CENTER 222 Smith Street Perth Amboy, N. J. Totals 800 805 708 Beef's <2> 139 Smith St. Perth Amboy, N. J. It, Stango 141 167 184 569 NEW BRUNSWICKfAVE, FORDS, N. J. E. Anderson 1SS 213. 164 FORDS AND" EAlilTAN-TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY, "APRIL 12';" 1940 Diamond Drl¥e With RULES ANNOUNCED Bears, in Bow Tomorrow; TWO LOCAL BOXERS Challengers Take Series HIOiSEi ALLOWS Barmn Elb&wer Gets Classy Backim* Up Face Jersey City Giants To Win Volleyball Me NEWARK—The 1940 edition of IN AMBOYTOURNEY WOODBRIDGE—The Challeng- FOR MARBLE TITLE the Newark Bears will be unveiled ers, Room No. 14, won the volley- tomorrow at Ruppert Stadium Spaeth And Lance Entered ball championship of School No. 11 CONTESTJAY 171H when Manager, Johnny Neun's this week by defeating the Chat- charges will meet the Jersey City In Diamond Belt Card terbox team of Room No. 11. Giants in the only home exhibition The five-game_ play-off series -' Seimak's Homer And : Po- Local 'King' Will Vie For game the Bruins will play this sea- Sponsored By Caseys for the title resulted in three •vic- chekY Double Pace County Crown j Winner son. The teams will meet in a re- WOOBBRIDGE — Two Wood- tories for the Challengers. "RIB turn game next day at Roosevelt bridge fighters have already -enter- champions copped the first, ftjufl In National Tourney and fifth games. Stadium, .Jersey - City, and the ed the competition in the Diamond . Batting Attack , Bears will visit Princeton Univer- Belt amateur boxing tournament GRAND PRIZE IS-.. $250 sity before the opening game of DAY OF REJOICING .FACE BRUNSWICK NEXT the season with Torontto, April 16, to be held in Perth Amboy under Minneapolis, Minn.—Elmer La* WOODBRIDGE—Samuel Gioe, the auspices of the Knights of sen, of Minneapolis, became a i%s ownship director of the recreation that city. WOODBRIDGE—The curtain Shad Running ther and grandfather on the saras. department, stated this morning Wes Wilson, chairman of the on the 1940 diamond show here PORT MONMOUTH—Fisheries day—Easter Sunday. His -wife^ that he has received further de- show, which will be staged at the was raised at the Parish House here reported th% first ran of shad Isabelle, presented him with a son, tails from National "Marble King" Raritan auditorium April 25, May field yesterday afternoon, with in Sandy Hook Bay last week. The and his daughter, Mrs. William Tournament headquarters Stating 2, 9 and 16, said the tourney is Woodbridge High School taking- a unusually cold winter months de- Vanderbilt, of St. Paul, gave birfh that the title "Marble King" of open to all registered amateurs in 6 to 1 game from a slow Newark layed the arrival of the fish, it was to a girl. America includes not only the tro- the state. Prep team. phy and crown as announced last said. Last year the first shad haul The two Woodbrklge leather- Artistically Expressed week hut also a grand prize of was made St. Patricks Day, March Although the Barrons entered pushers, both entered in the novice "It took eight sittings." . ,. their initial contest on the right $250 cash and a second place prize JL7. • "What? Have'you been having of $100. class, are: William Spaeth, Jr., 135 side of the ledger, Coach Nick Pris- pounds, and Jack Lance, 137 your portrait painted?" > . co declared it a "very poor and Morgenthau bars debt limit 5 The stay in New York during 'dodge" with- stabilization fund. pounds. "No, learning to skate. * - unimpressive performance." the tournament will be replete with Bill Gurney started on the thrills, including visits to every mound for the Red and Black. amusement in the World's Fair, , He fanned the first batter to face' without «ost, and visits to the sea- ' him, threw two balls to the second shore, Statue of Liberty, and other man and then retired from the hill points of tremendous interest to due to a sore elbow. Bob Simon- youngsters. The itinerary for the sen took over the hurling assign- champions has been carefully plan- ment from that point. ned and the youngsters will have the time of their lives. Simonsen carried on in good WOODBRIDGE—Here's what opposing batters have to contend -with during the current base- style, at times showing consider- The local tournament will be ball season. Shown above is the Woodbridge High infield backing up its No. 1 mound ace, Bob staged here on May 17 and the able wildness. Newark's only hit Simonsen. Left to right, the personnel consists of, Steve Poehek, 3rd base; Jim Bed), shortstop; Simon- winner will eompete for the county of the. game came in the seventh sen; Andy Vahaly, 2nd base, and Nick Semak, 1st base. Bedi was absent from yesterday's line-up due COMMUTER title. inning with one out. Dave Resni- to a turned ankle. While Simonsen registered his first victory, winning from Newark Prep 6 to 1, Po- koff singled sharply to left field. ehek and Semak contributed toward the accomplishment in great style~ The former hit for a double Rules and the latter blasted a homer. " . The Sewaren pitcher . struck out Players:Boys and Girls; 1. Age, seven Newark stickmen during the 14 years or younger when register- seven-inning tilt. ing in tournament, 2. Not less than SPEAKS BASKETBALL ACES two nor more than four compete Nick Semak's line drive into left in one game. field in the fifth frame, which went for a home run, was the outstand- OF SEASON LISTED Equipment: Ring; 1. Size—10 , ing hit of the game. feet diameter; 2. Flying surface— level ground, hard clay, or other Woodbridge began scoring in Gerlty And Leffler Top suitable material—ring line not to the first stanza. Alex Ur singled : Senior Scorers; Luck, be too deep to check roll of marble. and advanced to second on the The Alleys Marbles;. 1. Number—14; 2. Type -left fielder's error. George Wasil- Blanks Are High glass or agate; 3. Size—%" diam- ek singled scoring Ur. Steve Po- By WILLIAM "JUICY" FAUBLE eter with allowances for manufac- ,ehek then doubled to tally Wasilek. WOODBRIDGE — Individual turing variation. Shooter to be not ;.- In the fifth frame, Gurney sing- j scoring records for the various mor than 3A" diameter and not less led and then crossed the plate on Demko and Poehek lined up a Township Recreation Department than 9/16" diameter; 4. Arrange- Those hundred leaves of Govern- basketball leagues .were announced Semak's homer. Runs in the sec- ment Cabbage were handed over to 200 game each to collect from ments-marbles to be arranged in ond and third innings came as re- "Hack" Chomicki Sunday =. after- Joe. "Duke" certainly could yesterday by Samuel Gioe, recrea- form of triangle in center of ring, sults of Newark errors. noon after he took "Rocky" use one. ; tion director. each approximately 3" apart. ': Tuesday, April 16, the Priseo- Stango over the hurdles in their Demarest, 255—» F. Gerity and F. Leffler of the Fraternity Club topped the Town- Method of Play: "First Ups"; 1. i men will travel to New Brunswick twenty game match by 436 pins. Hitting the home stretch, it looks Before each game a marble is ship Heavy Senior loop in scoring where they are slated to tangle The match was pretty well one- as if Almasi's tavern five won't placed in center of ring and con- with an untested New Brunswick sided as Chomicki who was in top need a photo-finish. They took witlf 76 and 70 points respectively. testant shooting closest to it, with- ! High aggregation. Thursday, April form averaged over two hundred their closest rivals for the works In the Light Senior division, M. out hitting it, award "first ups". for the final ten games. After the Blanks and L. Luck, both of the : 18, the Barrons will journey to Tuesday night at the Craftsmen's Play. Winner of "first ups" second game Sunday, Stango ran I i , Perth Amboy to meet the Panth- Club in three hotly contested Deacons, tallied 87 and 86 count- shoots first, from any point ctf ring nto hard luck and bruised his games. Springer and Hmieleski ers respectively. ,i ers of that city. I owling finger which practically line and continues, if he knocks Woodbridge (6) ' were hot for the A's while. Russ The Intermediate League listed ijne or more marbles out of ring, ettled the match. Through the Loreh averaged best for his gang. Daub and Vargo, of the Terrors, !. Ab R H whole match Hack averaged about provided his shooter remains in —Demarest, 255— : with totals of 4,70. and. 140. S. Va- i-Ur, If r 4 2 1 99 and Rocky shot about a 179 ring. Marbles touching ring line Wasilek, c 4 11 average. Johnny Petras' 210 in the last haly, of the Comets, was high in are considered out, 2. After first * Gurney, ef, p 4 2 2 game vof the match between the the Junior loop with 86, while R. player misses, next contestant pro- Poehek, 3b 4 0 1 —Demarest, 255— Avenel A. A. five and the Cop- Walsh, of the Indians, was next ceeds as a'bove; 3. Contestant pola Cleaners was the deciding i. Semak, 1b 3 11 George Bandies' started in the with 80. shooting 8 marbles out of ring factor in the odd game of their i-Vahaly, 2b 10 0 first game for the Hollo's but first wins game. was relieved by Steve Madger in .series. His ball was working al- fCheslak, cf 0 0 0 most as good as the much miss- Shoot for . "first tips" Before the second. We imagine that his each game; Knuckling down; 1. l Simonsen, p 3 0 0 gal friend was on the other end ing Bill Perna's. By the way, IOPELAWM BOWLS r Venerus, ss .„• 2 0 0 of the wire when he got that fella, where yer keeping your- On all shots at least one knuckle Dubay, rf 2 0 0 phone call and he HAD to leave. self? of player's hand is to touch ground; 2. Knuckling down to take place Tony Colombeiti has girl trou- —Demarest, 255— BOWi KEASBEYITES ; Totals 27 6 6 ble too. He just can't seem to just outside ring line from any The Hilltop Tavern pinners in point around ring; 3. Knuckling Newark Prep. (1) hit the wood when there are any the Peanut league, with 'Mickey' Register 2530-2332 Victo- :: . Ab E H girl spectators around. down to continue inside xing, if Hatraek hitting an "unusual" 200 ry In Special Match On marble or marbles are shot out and ' Attone, ss .1 3 0 0 —Demarest, 255— game, and Johnny Hultgren mak- "Ross, 3b, rf 3 11 shooter remains inside ring. Pick Noticed that the Morris Deutsch ing him look bad when he snagged Fords Rec Chutes up marbles; 1. Each player picks Curcio, 1b 2 0 0 squad has been bowling with a two of them and took the Casey up marbles as he shoots them out : Cox, rf, 3b 3 0 0 couple of "blinds" the last few gang for all three. Feeney who FORDS —The Hopelawn Fire of ring. "Rullo, If ; 3 0" 0 weeks. How about getting to- has been only bowling a few weeks Company bowling team defeated Other Regulations Kesnikoff, c :. 2 0 1 •ether and finishing the season. did in one night what the rest of the Keasbey Fire Company keglers v Smith, cf 3 0 0 There's only a few more weeks left the teams in the league couldn't in a special match at the Fords Combination plays: i. Player : y/ McKenna, 2b ... 3 0 0 and you may get in the prize do all season. Yea man, he popped Rec Sunday afternoon. entitled to all marbles shot out in As a Commuter) I know how hard rid-* .Ottone, (Phil), p 2 0 0 money. And there's the banquet off two 111 scores to have a good The winners registered a total a combination play. Inching; 1. .o think about too. hold on that "moonlighter" prize of 2,350 pins against the Keasbey Player may not move his hand for- ing trains is on clothes . . . That's why/ ; Totals 24 1 1 —Demarest, 255— of $4.00. "Legs" Kocsi who has aggregate of 2,332. ward until shooter has left his Newark Prep 000 100 6—1 It hasn't happened at the Puc- one to his credit said that he was Kaminsky paced Hopelawn with hand. Shooter; 1. Shooter used for Woodbridge 211 020 x—6 ci home yet. Wish that Mr. Stork ;oing to knock it off this week. He a three-game set total of 533, while "first ups" must be used through- J'm tickled pink with my new BOND ; Errors: Venerus (2), Rullo (2), •guy would shake a leg before hopes. Joe Stark with 514 was tops for the out games unless marbles become defective in play. •Cox, ResnikofT, McKenna, Ottone. Moe will get gray altogether. —Demarest, 255— losers. Commuter's Special Suit! *\ "*~~*} Home Run—'Semak. Two base hit And we see that George Ilko is In the other match of the •week Ring Rules: 1. Player not per- r •„;—Poehek. Struck out by Gurney, back on the chutes with a new George's Tavern took four mitted to walk through ring, It's a hard wearing worsted twist^doth 1; Simonsen, 7; Ottone, 4. Bases set of molars. You better not games out of six from Mayer's smooth ground in ring, or touch on balls off Simonsen, 1; Ottone, 4. leave them laying around George team, one of them -was a post- UNION RACE CARD marble in ring. No coaching per- \-.-. it holds its shape . -. > doesn't*show or you might bite somebody. poned match. "Gunner" Nelson mitted from sidelines. Former na- :Hit by pitcher—Resnikoff (by Si- ihe^dirtW.and LOOKS RIGHT atall onsen). Winning pitcher—-Simon- Sometimes when Bill Podolski was the "clean-up" man this GETS TOJTENTRIES tional champions ineligible. : sen. Umpires—Augustine and sboots his ball down the alley week, taking top honors in both Scoring: Player scoring 8 points it rolls like a -watermelon. It's ••• Frank. sets on his team. "Lou" ,Nagy of first wins game. Each marble shot times X u^\ all right Bill, there's another Mayer's popped a 232 to take Track's Season Debut Sun- out of ring is counted as 1 point. season coming soon, the water- high single game. day ; Sail, Hinnerschltz, In games including more than 2 Let me'put you on the right'track . '•FINAL IN SOCCER CUP mellons may grow round. —Demarest, 255— contestants, player with higher • f -^-Demarest, 255— The "Iron Men" from Wood- Horn Are On Program points wins. Why not get wise to yourself? Take a SERIES GAMES SLATED The Palko pinners did it this bridge are all set for their match UNION—There should be a Officials: Referee; 1. Duties, 2 week. They took ov^er the G. M. Takes complete charge of play, b! run down to BOND'S FACTORY^todayV Irish-Scots Americans To Amusement five for two out of great deal of action and excitement Fords this Sunday at, the Peanut in the vicinity of Springfield Road Checks marbles and shooter to de- three and "Sparky" Deter has final- league alleys at 2:30 o'clock: The termine proper size, 7. Clears ob- and get your- Settle Supremacy At ly hit his stride. He snagged a Muskateers, especially "Flash" Va- and Route 29 in Union Township this Sunday afternoon. And the structions and smooths ground in Kearny On Sunday nice 234 in the second to take hon- rady have been practicing plenty ring, if requested 'by contestant; self a BOND ors on both teams. Johnny Yustak this week and are pretty confident cause of it all will be the card of .*"! d. Maintains good sportsmanship; KEARNY—Soccer patrons are in of the G. M.'s popped a 225 game that they will tie the count this big car auto races at the Union Speedway, the fast half mile course e. Decides any disputed point not COMMUTER'S SU ITS to take second honors. for another natural -when the Irish Sunday. The Woodbridgeites who specifically covered in these rules; Americans take on the Scots Amrr- know the "grooves" on the Peanut that has been groomed for weeks —Demarest, 255— past in order to play to the first f. A nnounces winner of game. SPECIAL" icans Sunday afternoon at Scots Eddie Kilroy's "swing-ball" alleys like a hook (I hope it's an Field, Kearny, in the second and open book) are just taking things program of four-wheeled speed in Scorer: 1. Duties, a. Keeps score had absolutely nothing on it the East this Sunday. of each player shot by shot; b. final game of the final series of the Tuesday night except a little easy. State Cup Open Competition, Scheduled to appear are two Assists referee; c. Advises referee dust. After smacking a big 255 —Demarest, 255— of winner of game. which has been carried over from score otf themost daring young Am- ' WTltf TWO TROUSERS „ % in the first game "Turkey" HOOKS— At Fords—Found ericans in the gas sport, bringing -_ Penalties: Infraction (at discre- last year due to conflicting sched- Demarest lost the "Spot" and at last . , . One man that keeps ules. with them high powered creations tion of referee) 1. inching—pen- just barely got a 600 series. his own average during bowling that may bring the track records ®Ity' x Point; 2. Obtaining advice The Irish take the field with a The pins were~glad that "Windy" season, he's Johnny Lesko, and rom c oadl leg on the series by virtue of theeir crashing as they circle the hard.; . , during play—penalty, Brodniak -was bowling this •week. "Wib" Fisher can't pull any- surfaced speedway. ] -1 P°mt; 3- Disturbing opponent in 2 to 1 win over the Scots in the They didn't have to take much thing over on him. (right Wib) unsportsmanlike way—penalty, 1 ; first game played a few weeks ago abuse. The field includes Bob Sail, . . . We wonder why the Lund Frank Bailey, Johnny Ulesky, Joe point; 4. Refusing to continue .and as total goals of the series will —Demarest, 255— pinners seem to lose all sense of decide the Scots must "come from Sanco, Johnny Matera, Hank Rog- game once it has started—forfeits "Muni" Deak is certainly the direction! when they shoot ers, Walter Ader, Lew Schoen- game; 5. Unsportsmanlike conduct behind to win. "plug" on his team. Of course I against George's Station bunch? weizer, (Bert Ross, Bill Holland, —penalty at discretion of referee. NEW BRUNSWICK FACTORY The game will get under way at mean "spark plug." Since he's . . . See wtere Johnny Dudik re- Eddie Terry, Newt Meyer, Jack 3 o'clock and extra periods will be been hitting the wood his team has placed Piosko Tuesday night"-*- Moon, Bill Sehindler', Honey Pu- Vplayed in the event the teams are been giving a good account of maybe Piosko didn't soak the ACCOMMODATING BEMSEN AVE/ ai EOWMD ST. riek, Ernie Gesell, Doc Shanebrook, Des Moines. — When a woman :tied in the total number of goals themselves. The only trouble was, right part of himself in, alcohol... Ted Horn, Red Redmond, Tommy MEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY scored at the end of the regulation "Muni" started a little too late. Cliff Dunham's miss in the last obtained a license-to' marry for the fperiods. Hinnersehitz, Vic Naivman, Am- fourth time, the man she was to Budda" Kara hit 'em good enough frame cost- them the game mon Kelchner, Rex Records, Char- against the Hollo's . . . For once marry was her first husband. Hus- not to be bawled out this week. lie Breslin and Otis Stine. : Ojpm2>a% ':>__ -- «f -retfuest for a deed, the purchaser Janitor's Salary and Supplies shall te entitled to receive a bargain TrueK Repairs ana Supplies —- and sale deed for any one lot to be Fuel Oil, Phone, Electricity, Gas, House Repairs, etc 559. - selected upon-the payment of an addi- Hose - - 29i). tional 831.00 per lot together with a Salaries Fnr Active Firemen .-. viv ' ' '^reasonable fee for the preparation of Administration (Contingenc-ies) Insurance ~- - Take further notice that at said sale, or any fete to 'which it may be ad- Bond Retirement arid Interest Charges _ lfiin journed, the Township Committee re- Siren Line Service ^85 ' serves fee right in its discretion to ', refect any otie or all bias and to sell said lots in said blocks to such bidder TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS $114,119.1 ns"it may select, due regard being giv- " en. to terms and manner of payment, BALANCE - MARCH 2S, 1940 - ? 1,283.! in cass one or more minimum bids shall JOHN LAKO, bp received. Secretary. TJnon acceptance of the minimum bid, Audit Prepared By: or bid above minimum, bv the Town- CHARLES GOLDSTEIN, C. P. A. ship Committee and the payment Perth Amboy, N. J. ; On Our, ther-eof by the purchaser according to F. B.—i: 12, 19. the" manner of purchase in accordance •witti terms of sal£ on file, the Town- ship will deliver a bargain and sale Sensational f. OTNIG Township Clerk. ^fb^April 5 and 12. 1940, in the Fords Beacon. ' _ NOTICE LIQUOR STORE 'NOTICE IS HBKEBY GIVEN THAT the following ordinance was SS6-40 ILLUSTRATED Here's how It works! Introduced and passed on first read- ies bv the Board of Commissioners of the Township of Raritan, New - Jersey, at a. regular meeting held 1. ...Come in and select your hew 1.940. Kelvinator on Tuesday evening, April 9, 184U, at the Town Hall, Piscatawaycown, Big 6 euMc foot-1940 Model-las- • •' today! ' ' N TAKEFTOtTHBIt NOTICE THAT tne Board of Commissioners will 9 mSet on April 23, 19411 at the Town all these KELVINATO|t Features' 2. We will'deliver' and install-it without any down -Hall, jPisc&ta way town, New Jeisey, ar 8 P 31., ^ST), to consider the ii s payment • final passage of the following ord- -iannce, at which time and place uWeclions thereto may he presenter! •-By any taxpayer oi the Township of 3. Merely deposit at the rate of. only 15c a day in BUCKS COUNTY Big Cold Storage Tray : -"Mttjieetors may file a written ob- the handy Meter. - -- B with the Township Clerk to "t^t BLENDED WHISKEY _Vj :'l _ ' "Township Clerk. Extra Fast Freezing Shelves 4. Once a month, a representative will sail and : - An Ordinance to amend an Ordin- - collect your deposits. ' •• - • ' aiic-e entitlea "An Ordinance to li- asy ctose and .regulate Billiard Booms, 'Pool Rooms, Restaurants (other ttaSB Ilotel Restaurants) Cigar 5. When payments are completed, the Meter will - Stores, Bool-Blaoking Parlors, Bowl- Automatic,- Kelvin Control tag- Alleys, (.other than alleys in an incorporated club), Ice Cream be removed and we will mail you a bill -of sale. ami Soda Fountains ami such other places- as may exist whei-ein other Ait0matic tight . of skill may be carried on or j.jted," Approved January 25th, ,9. "" J-Section ' Seven C7X-of the -'--finbossed Freezer 6" entitled ordinance is hereby SAVE 66c ON EVERY QUART Don't wait! Come in and aj3*§fr