* * * FOB MAKE T.Q.WNSHJP EVERY ICTORY i\ **'% PAYDAY BUY UNITED STATES BOND DAY STIiPS VOL. VII.—No. 32 FORDS, N. *J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1942 PRICE THREE CENTS iiel-Gil - Toward Protecting Our People And Our Community Talent Is Needed Woman '$ Club Of Clara Barton PTA Scrap Lationing For Variety Show Buys $1000 War Savings Bond BLOOMFIELD SCRAP IRON No. 8007 HOPELAWN The Home and Mrs. Reitenbach presented a Drive Nets & METAL COMPANY School Association of the Hope- Baskets To Be Given To report on the club conference in lawn School will sponsor a varie- Spring Lake, which she attended 3 Delayed v. X. .T. ty show ami dance to be held Needy On Thanksgiving as a delegate. 18 Tons November 19 at the schoolhouse. Ura. CO. Peck, Salvage Chairman, It was announced by Mrs. Le- DER Music f,or tKe dancing 'will be And For Christmas Day land Taylor, welfare chairman, _H j;:g WaocibrldBa Townahlp Dafense Council. O R J> S — All units of Civics and Legislation Conference Oscar Sundquist, 42, of New local Civilian Defense are in readi- and are continuing their drive this n postponed for a week due to had been cancelled due to. trans- Brunswick Avenue, who died yest- Sunday. I understand they have fact that all the necessary Service Club No Let-Up In. Drive For Scrap; ness for the coming surprise, real- portation difficulties. erday morning at the Perth Amboy istic air raid drill which will take collected approximately 25 tons of ns were not available. Reports were made by Mrs. L. General Hospital after a short ill- place throughout the state in the salvage so far, but they have not When the dealers register, H. ness, will be held tomorrow after- turned the scrap in yet because To Conduct Masque Next House Collection Nov. 9th near future, local defense officials American Home chair- V will be given application man, and Miss Emma Moore, lit- noon at 2 o'clock at the home of they are still sorting it." stated this week. iks which they will distribute erature and history chairman.'Mrs. his brother, Police Sergeant Carl FORDS—The Morris Service The air raid test is to include 'Mr. Avery also said that event- their customers who, in turn, nylon stockings for salvager" Mrs. David Eckert, New Jersey Club Sundquist, 100 Hornsby Avenue, Glub will sponsor a masquerade 'Scrap Matinee' Sched- a drill with Army ground and air ually he hopes to have a tin can complete and submit them to Peck has received notification that Magazine chairman, urged mem- this place. Rev. Robert Schlotter dinner next Friday night at forces joining collection if some method can be ration board together with a Deutsch's Tavern, according to uled At Local Movie stockings will be collected but she I bers to subscribe to the magazine, will officiate. Burial will be in worked out whereby the whole ;ement of the oil used for the is waiting for more definite infor- in "defense of the state against Valhalla Cemetery, Staten Island. plans made at a meeting held Mon- Theatre Tomorrow a simulated enemy air attack." Township can be covered efficient- lve-iaonth period ending May mation before she makes any ar- dent, asked members to partici- Besides his brother, Carl, who ly. In the meantime, Mr..Avery day night. As usual, the first warning to This statement must be eerti- rangements for the collection. pate in the work being done at is a member of the Woodbridge urges that housewives save their A report was given on the iden- WOODBiRIDGE—Mrs. Chester civilians will be the wailing of the by the dealer. . the Red Cross workroom in the Township Police Department, the cans. A box can be used for stor- tification bracelets for service men G. Peck, chairman of 'the Salvage air-raid sirens. All persons are to firehouse in Amboy Avenue, where late Mr. Sundquist is survived by ing for if the cans are properly LS soon as the consumer com- by Mrs. J. Gough who announced Committee of the Defense Coun- black-out their establishments im- Red Cross work may be done or his mother, Mrs. Emma Smith; two prepared they can be stored in ;es the application it should be they would be sent as soon as pos- cil, announced today that through Basic War Training mediately and summonses will be taken out. other brothers, John Sundquist and very little space. . led to the board and when the sible. Christmas gifts of cookies the co-operation of A. J. Sa"bo issued to all violators. The plan, Mrs. Henry William iSmith; two sisters, Mrs. 1 coupons are ready the appli- and candy will be sent to all serv- another "scrap matinee" will be according to Leonard Dreyfuss, Stockel, chairman Proper preparation means cut- of the Little Woman's Club, re- Alex Bollman, o'f Minneapolis, t will be notified. The board ice men who are on the mailing held at the State Theatre tomor- For Township Youths State Civilian Defense Director, ting off both ends of. the can, ported on the club's meetings and Minn., and Mrs. Bernhardt Jensen, ed strongly that no applications list. All local clubs have reported row morning at 10 o'clock'. The calls for the drill to approximate washing thoroughly and flatten- FOR'DS — Supervising Prin- progress and_ read a letter from of Fords. brought into the office person- in favor of the community street admission price will be 5 pounds of as nearly as possible the conditions ing the body of the can by stepping cipal Victor C. Nicklas, with the Miss Rosa Galaida thanking mem- The deceased as a member of because time will be required banner and a general committee scrap metal and" 2 pounds of scrap of an actual enemy attack. on it heavily. :• meeting of all clubs will be held rubber. approval of the Board of Edu- bers of that organization lor its the Exempt Firemen's Association figure the ration' to which the cation, inaugurated action this It is understood that high rank- The Conservation Division of within the week. The feature picture will be contributions to the county wel- of the Fords Fife Company. the WiPIB made the following state- sumer is entitled, and the trip week to 'mobilize' high school stu- ing officers of the eastern defense "Captains of the Clouds," starring fare board for'aid to. needy chil- ment this week: "Our war effbrt only be wasted! New members admitted to the dents in the High School Victory command of the Army have under James Cagney. In addition there dren. Mrs. Stockel also reported needs every used tin can—.until >ealers will be able to register club were: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Corps. consideration a plan to • stage % the -offices of the ration board Bennington, Mr. and Mrs. Percy will be comedies and other short on the group's recent merbership Openings In Ordnance the war is over. Tin and steel— features. The preliminary work is now be- simulated enemy night air attack, drive, stating that iit now hah s we want every single ounce.. "Not ii 9 until "9 Tmesday and from Bullock, Mrs. Mary Manueci, ing done under th_e chairmanship with the Army ground forces go- :ntil 5 on Wednesday. George Metzer and John Andelson. "Mrs. Peck also announced that twelve members, the maximum one tin can should reach a-,city, since school opened approximately of Harry Sechrist, a member of ing into action and civilian de- membership permitted, and that Units Are Announced county or rural dump 'from now Who Must Apply: Additional service men on the the High School faculty and thefense forces carrying out their n making the announcement mailing list are: Harry, Olaf and 113 tons of scrap metal have been new members will be accepted on. collected. At Fords Playhouse ap- corps will definitely begin to func- functions. As far as the armed only if others drop out. RiARITAN TOWNSHIP:— The cerning fuel oil rationing, the Andrew Merwin, and Michael Sas- tion on December 1, Mr. Nicklas Iforees are concerned the practice Ordnance Department of the TJ. S. so, Jr; proximately 8 tons of scrap were Mrs. John C. Anderson, chair- rd pointed out that anyone "who said. will be in the nature of a ter- Army has informed this newspaper : s kerosene for heating or light- received and almost a ton of man of the Junior Woman's Club, At the close of the meeting re- rubber. The suggestion for the forma- rain exercise in which planes, car- reported on the work and progress that it has advised, the New Jersey Andersoi Infant ;• ;- also must obtain an appliea- freshments were served by Morris Nominating Committee for Af- The next tin can collection is tion of the corps was made re- rying observers, will simulate en- of that group, announcing that t from his dealer and submit it Deutsch. cently by President Roosevelt and emy bombers, passing over desig- filated Ordnance Units to proceed : obtain the necessary stamps. scheduled for Monday, November the club will hold a play some time with the recruiting of a Depot 9. Housewives are asked to plans were formulated this week nated but unannounced areas of next month, for which it is now Baptized Lois Joy-;: ;1 and kerosene oil are being 7 Teams To Compete at a two-day conference called by the... statev Company as one of the mainten- oned as of October 1 and pend- ^"tailor" their cans as usual and rehearsing. ance units. FOROS—The infant- daughter place them at the - curb-' eariy in the (State Department of,Educa- No Warning . . Mrs. Stssfcelv-.: also.,,::^Eayj^, and the -issuance of coupons, ueiih- In First Aid Contest tion and attended by Mr. Nicklas. The 3?fifr* will" be carried out ""Voluntary enlistment in one of of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas AMerstS^ :an be obtained unless the eon- the morning-. They will be picked means chairman, read the budget was christened Lois Joy at services . RARSTAN TOWNSHIP — up by Township employes using The organization of the High without any prior warning and thefor the year, which members ac- these units affords each man the ler promises to turn -over t(j the School Victory Corps provides the defense units, industrial plants opportunity of serving where -his held in the Calvary Methodist ler the necessary coupons as ..Seven teams have been entered Township trucks. cepted, and urged the group to Church in South Amboy. Spons- in a joint contest'to be held by Women of the Township are also administrative frame-work for and civilian population will partici- vote in the coming election. past experience and qualifications a as: they are available.'.'• . pre-induction training for the mili- pate under conditions as nearly will count the most. ors were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter the first aid squads of Raritan asked to begin saving all silk and €olgan. ' '' intention also was called by the Township and Metuehen tomor- tary forces, land, sea and air; for actual as possible. Age range in these units is from rd to the requirement under row night at seven o'clock in the community service such as nurs- It is believed the test will de- 18 to 45. Applicants must be citi- Following the ceremony a:party mileage rationing program for zens by birth or naturalization, was held at the Anderson, homf. Piseatawaytown firehouse on: ing, first aid and civilian defense termine how well tbe local defense Boat Chb-Sponsors ' omobiles "starting next .month, Plainfield Avenue. Couple Feted work and for the general program units are prepared to go into ac- must have no previous record of Guests were: Mrs. Anna Colgsin, fc only five tires per,car are al- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Colgan,' Mr. The teams are from Piseata- of moral building. tion in cooperation with the Army conviction by civil or military able. 'Owners having more in an actual combat problem. Hallowe'en Dance court and must pass army physical and Mrs. Walter Flowers and son, waytown, Oak Tree, Menlo Park Mr. Nicklas said that one of Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Starl i this maximum must: sell their At Silver Wedding the things emphasised at the con- examinations. Clara Barton and Metuchen, plus RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A and children, Vivian and William, •as to the government'. These ference was health and physical The unit now being recruited two women's teams from the PISCATAWAYTOW'N—Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth ISmith, Mr. and Mrs. s will be picked up by the Rail- fitness. At Woodbridge High Hallowe'en dance will be held particularly requires the following New jersey Fulgent Company. Mrs. John Nelson, of 302 North Charles Nau, Charlotte Nail, Mr. ' Express Agency, pri: a .written School the course already consists I October 31 by the Raritan River specialists: 'General cferks, ship- The teams will compete for a Third Avenue, Highland Park, who and Mrs. Doary Nau, Mr. and Mrs. telephone request, and: a re- of five periods a week, but more ping, warehouse men, typists, silver trophy and cash prizes and celebrated their silver wedding an- Boat Club in the auditorium of the Philip Schurig and children, Robert it will be issued. They will be attention will be given to formal clerical workers, stock clerks, car- will be judged by American Red niversary Saturday were surprised Join G. 0., P. Women firehouse on Player Avenue, ac- and Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas iped to the Defense/Supplies work, such as marching, drill an.i penters, chauffeurs for heavy and Cross representatives under by the Go-Getters Social Club of cording to plans made at a meeting Anderson and children, Lois Joy, poration which will mail the whose rules the contested will be posture. light trucks, cooks, stenographers which Mrs. Nelson is a member. F'ORDIS—Four new members Friday night at the club house. Thomas and Edward. \ . :...: ek, or war bonds or stamps if held. New Mathematics Courses and storekeepers. With regard to ferred, to the owner in pay- The affair was arranged as a mock were accepted by the Second Ward The dance will be open' to the pub- clerks familiarity with parts stock The competition will be open wedding. Although there are several Women's Republican Club at a it. "". : :'. •: V lic and tickets may be obtained will be helpful. to the public. Arrangements The "bride," Mrs. Herman Frey courses of mathematics available •meeting held at the home of Mrs. : are in charge of L. D. Russell, to the boys and girls taking acad- Albert Larsen on Summit Avenue. from any member of the boat club There are a number of technical of Lloyd Avenue, wore her own. grades available, ranging from Gomori Honored',-'.': : who has been instructing first wedding dress of 25 years ago, emic and scientific courses, ar- Speakers of the evening were or its auxiliary. aid classes in "the Township for- rangements are being made, Mr. Master iSergeant to Technician, 5 th ly Scou ^ with long white veil arid carried Mrs. Douglas Demler, Jack Weiss, -De Witt Rush, of Sayerville, is the past eight years. He cre- Nicklas stated, to have additional assembly candidate and J. Wesley •Grade. -Those particularly experi- At Farewell Partf "" a bouquet from which fell n chairman in charge of arrange- enced in a given line will have an dited Dr. A. M. Carr, of Metuch- shower of silver coins; This was simplified mathematics taught, to •Christensen, candidate for eom- :hediiled Nov. en, with originating; the idea. all boys, particularly those 16 mitteeman from the Second Ward. ments and the music will be fur- opportunity of enlisting as non- KEASBEY — A surprise party later presented to Mrs. Nelson was held recently in honor of years or over, who may eventually October birthdays celebrated nished by Ken Storr and his commissioned officers. from the group. Must File Applications Louis Gomori, of Highland Ave- ARITAN TO'WMSHIP-—Four- The "bridesmaids," Mrs. Ger- be called in the draft if the war were those of Mrs. Harold Bailey orchestra. The men have decided l members of the- Mothers' lasts that long. There will be ad- Those interested should immedi- nue, prior to his induction into the Margaret Fraied ~ trude Taylor and Mrs. Gertrude and Mrs. John Faczak. Cards were not to dress in the traditional Hal- U. S. Navy. dliary of Boy Scout Troop, No. ditional work in physics and in the played and defense stamps were ately, obtain application from any Brundage, wore gowns of pinik lowe'en costumes but the ladies one of the following members of Joseph .Grady served as toast- met recently with the new with matching sciences and special attention will given to the winners. Refresh- ;ident, Mrs. George Graff in and blue satin be given, the supervising principal will appear dressed and masked. the New Jersey Nominating Com- master and the speakers were: Engaged To Marine jackets and carried arm bouquets. ments were served by Mrs. Eleanor Joseph Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. Louis rge. •••:-••• :-: ' explained, to a course in pre-flight The women's auxiliary will be in mittee: George T. Atkins, 1759 The "matron of honor," Mrs. Stel- Smink and her committee. . Gomori, Ferdinand Kertes and Jo- 'red Langenohl appeared be- FORDS—-Mrs. Margaret Fraind, areonautics. This course will in- charge of the cafeteria for that Haddon Avenue, Camden; T. Wil- la Lucas, wore a redingote gown The next meeting will be held seph Racz. A turkey dinner was i the club and talked oil the of 14 Thompson Avenue, an- clude meteorology, airplane con- night and Mrs. Harriett Kitchen, liam Budd, 740 North Broad of yellow silk and carried an arm November' 19 at the home of Mrs. Harold Burd, served. i activities. The following nounces the engagement of her .(Continued on Page 2) Karen Andersen, on Egan Avenue. chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Street, Woodbury; bouquet of yellow fall flowers. Washington; John M. Kramer, Those present were: Michael imittee was appointed to work daughter, Margaret Dorothy, ' to The "groom" Miss Lottie Smith, William Johnson, Mrs. Wilber l him: ;:?y >-:r \X ;?-.: (Private Louis J. Mesics, son of Mi*, Miss Stockel Hostess Lewis, Mrs. Herbert Wildgoose, 11&5 Boulevard, Bayonne; Andrew Bartos, Joseph Gomori, Bill Sei- was in full evening dress as was Lusfcbaum, 87 South Broadway, ko, Arthur Marorana, Andrew G. [rs. Frank Murphy,:".Mrs. Fred and . .Mrs. '. John Mesics , of 39Gthe "best man," Mrs. Helen Meyer. Sailorettes Plan Mrs. Mary Dreger, Mrs. John Sor- genohl and Mrs,,-Louis John- Grove Street, Perth Amboy. On Twentieth Birthday ensen, Mrs. Fred Blanchard, Mrs. Long Branch; Edward 3. Rabi- Racz, Jr., Melvin C. Shaffer, Jo- Mrs. Thea Danforr was the minis- Hallowe'en Party doux, 980 Broad Street, Newark; sept Petrick,. Ferdinand Kertes, Sr. -The new Den .Mothers .,Miss Fraind is a graduate of ter. The " "bride's mother" was FORDS—Miss Ruth Stoekel, of George Meyer and Mrs. Stephen r Walter Shea, 132 Passaic iStreet, Daniel Bartha, Norman Rhodes, "be Mrs. John :E:ilmyer, Sr., Woodbridge High School, class of 31 Woodland Avenue, entertain- FORDlS^-The Sailorettes held a Varga. 1942. Private Mesics attended the Mrs. " Irenne HarrisonH, and the Hackerisack; W. L. Mallon, 24 Georg-e Zehrer, George Lehman, i Langenohl and Mrs. .Miirphy. groom's mother, Mrs. Rachel ed a group, of friends at her home meeting at the home of Miss Violet [rs. Johnson reported:that the Middlesex. County Vocational Branford Place, Newark. Alexander Notchey, Gabriel Sil- Dixon_„„. . The^ "usher" was Mrs. in honor o'f her twentieth birthday. Daroci, of Ireland Avenue and ^Recruiting officers will interview agyi» John Wasiiewski, Joseph ual Boy Scout Banquet will be School, at Perth Amboy. A buffet supper was served. made preliminary plans to hold a SPONSOR LUNCHEON I November 5 and the. mothers Private Mesics who is'with the Minnie Duryea of Highland Park. FORDS •— A very successful applicants today and tomorrow on Racz, Walter Bartos, William Ma- Present were: Alison Eak, of Hallowe'en party. the ground floor of the Chamber yoros, Al Orosz, Jr., Joseph Dal- assist with Mrs! John !"#eissT United States Marine Corps is now luncheon was held yesterday after- Fords Port Reading; Knips and Louis After a short business meeting of Commerce Building, 24 Bran- ton, Emery Ivan, John Gomori, urger heading the :. committee stationed; at New River, North Kolomatis, of Avenel; Miss Ruth a social was held. Present were: noon by the Fords Woman's Club lelp "buy supplies.^; '-.: v:v ; . :;;-.Carolina;'-' He. was formerly sta- tford Place, Newark and on Mon- Edward Zoldi, Andrew Kelly, Jo- : Rariian Township Man Paulsen, of 'Perth Amboy; Robert Miss Nettie Jensen, Miss Irene in the Fords Library- Mrs. Nich- day, Tuesday and Wednesday at seph Gradey, Peter Keso, Joseph (rs. George Graff-won the dark tioned m the Panama Canal Zone. Christensen, of Raritan Township; Kotsak, Miss Verona Kjersgaard, olas Elko and Mrs. Ralph Deutsch ;e prize. Hostesses for. . ihe FORDiS—Mr. and Mrs. Gelesti- 1759 Haddon Avenue, Camden. Banyacsky, Betty Racz, Betty Si- no Chiocchi, of 45 Livingston Ave- Miss Christiana Stockel and Mr. iMiss Leona Nolan, Miss Irma Ly- served as co-chairman. Proceeds pos, Irene Racz, Mr. and Mrs. t meeting will be Mrs. Ellmyer First Aid Required and Mrs. Arthur Frazer and son. beck, and Miss Dorothy Mathiasen. will go into the library fund. : nue, announce the engagement of Collie, With Red Collar, Louis Gomori, Mr. and Mrs. An- Mrs. Fred Blanchard. ' \ Course For Defense Units their daughter, Brunetta, to Mich- drew Raez, and the honored guest, ael C. Klause, of Raritan Town- Gone From Colonia Home Louis Gomori. WOOHBiBIDGtE—- Thomas 2. Ship. '•'' ; Army Shows New Way Of Life To Colonia Youth WOODBRIDGE — Have you Humphrey, co-ordiriator of the lo- Miss Chiocchi, is a member or Betrothal Of Ruth Millet,. iFontains cal "Defense ; Council, announced the staff of the Middlesex County seen a collie dog around town today that a' new instruction pro- Tuberculosis and Health League Life With Responsibility? Devotion, Satisfaction with a red collar around his Corp. Kocsis Is Announced gram is being set up for air raid in New Brunswick. .Mr. Klause, neck? ' wardens, police reserves and auxili- recently connectly with General COLONIA-—Here's one lad who likes the His trials asid tribulations are shared by you too. If you have, he belongs to FORDIS—Mr. and Mrs. Hans. A. ary firemen. All members of such Motors, is leaving for service with army. He is Private Hamilton Billings, son of You wouldn't dare destroy his property as it is John Gallie, of Middlesex Ave- Miller, of 37 Ford Avenue, an- ,ARITAN TOiWHS-HlP— Mr- Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton W. Billings, of North Hill issued by the government the same as yours is. units must have at least ten nue, Colonia, who reported the nounce the engagement of their Mrs. Henry LaiFontain, Of the army next Thursday. No date Road, Colonia. Dad, you know, is employed by If his rifle is stolen or broken, it means that your hours of first aid. Those who have has been set for the wedding. dog missing to Desk Sergeant • daughter, Ruth, to Corporal Wil- xch Street, Piseatawaytowny the Township in the Real Estate Director's of- protection is so much less, in other words you're Wilhelm Brown, Monday. ^ e hosts Sunday in honor of hot had first -aid instruction are fice. all buddies, fighting for the same thing, protect- liam J. Kocsis, son of Mr. and Mrs r son, Corporal Robert LaFon- asked to get in touch with their Iselin VFW Complimented ing yourself and your fellow-man. Andrew Kocsis, of 265 Grove sector wardens and sergeants at Private Billings is stationed in Camp Croft, IN SIGNAL CORPS Street, Woodbridge. , who is home on furlough For Help In Record Drive FORDS—Word has been receiv- a Fort Lewis, Wash',: : , :; once. So. Carolina. Recently he wrote to his parents: "There's no room here for selfishness, greed Miss Miller is a graduate of First aid will be a prerequisite "I want to say that during my basic train- or contempt. We all eat the same food, sleep ed by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olsen, of Woodbridge High -School and is Suests. were: Mrs.?'M!ary Hess, ISELIN—Iselin Post No. 2636, 424 New Brunswick Avenue, that and Mrs. Adam Paulas,.Miss for all subsequent courses which Veterans of Foreign Wars, was ing here at Camp Croft, I've learned more than together, laugh together and share each others now associated with the Research will include decontamination, gas in all of my past schooling . . . It truly is one problems. ... their son, Private Fred Olsen, who Corporation, Bound Brook. Cor- tt-La Fontain, Missi Doris Pet-: presented with a citation by Col- enlisted in the signal corps, is now Eugenie LaFontaift • and; Ed- and fire fighting instruction. onia Post No. 248, the American grand experience a-nd one I'll never forget—the "I never did realize before all this, what life poral Kocsis is also a graduate : : friends I've met, ihe stories I've heard and the really meant, but this is something big, bigger stationed at Camp Crowder, Mo. of Woodbridge High School and is

Toivh To kease Municipal Basic Training ctur 'secondary schools sho«J 5 Aid Sqiad- Members pSre now to render war seti epublicans Building Offices To OP A ON THE SILVER SCREEN (Continued from Page 1) their country. We beliffw straction, longitudes and latitudes ^at the high schools mm WOODBRIDGE—The chairman i Schedule Big Rally In U. 1 Armed Forces Scene From Action-Picked Film brings to the sere en of the Strand and physical geography. will find a way ... to gu^ of the Township Committee was Theatre a delightful entertain- In addition a course will be health and safety of the stt .WOODBRIDGE —A Township- instructed to enter into a lease WOODBRIDGE—All honorary ment dish that has, besides the with the Office of Price Adminis- :iven in radio communications as to keep education moving fo wide Republican rally -will be held members and members of the ad- nation's number one orchestra and radio plays a big part in this war and to provide the older st Monday night at eight o'clock in tration for space now used in the T visory board of the Woodbridge a superior cast, a sparkling story as the telephone- did in the last with many opportunities la , the School Street Auditorium, it Memorial Municipal Building, at a Emergency Squad are invited to and tunes that set your toes a- meeting of the committee held one, Mr. Nicklas pointed out.. At-tribute their energies dire? ' was announced today. All county attend the next meeting of the daneing. ;ention will also be given, to course and local candidates will he pres- Monday night. the war effort. We belies squad to be held Thursday, No- "Orchestra Wives" is the new ent including James R. Reid, can- During the short session, which n citizenship and principles of under proper conditions si vember 4, when the service flag arrival and it is particularly wel- didate for the committee from the started promptly at eight o'clock will be dedicated. Democracy and in shop work. tial educational values can first . ward; Wesley Christensen, and adjourned at 8:25, a piece of come because of the joyous pres- No Interruption rived by the young people Township-owned property was sold live members of* the squad are ence of Glenn Miller and his cele- The program is being planned in second-ward candidate; William E. now serving in the army. They such service." G-ery, third ward candidate. John to Alice M. Vaughn, $177.44. brated orchestra, George Mont- such a way that the regular course Township Attorney Leon E. Me- are: Richard Larsen, Julius Bern- gomery, Ann Rutherford and oaf study will not be interrupted. C. Stoekel, candidate for the .State stein, Leon Gerity, 'Peter Mooney Senate; Jack Weiss, M. Resetei- Elroy served as acting Towrtship galaxy of gay featured players, It will be so arranged that a stu- Clerk in the absence of B. J. Duni- and Robert Heller. A sixth mem- including Lynn Bari, Cesar Ro- dent will miss but one period erf Obituaries and John J. Morrison, candidates ber, Fred Zehrer, Jr., will leave for the Assembly. gan who was ill. mero, Carole Landis, Virginia Gil- his regular work but once every on next week while the seventh more and Mary Beth Hughes, not two weeks, but the additional, Micnael Csensery member, Gordon Hunt is awaiting The Republican organization is to mention the Nicholas Brothers, training he will receive will more BARIT-AN TOWNSHIP- Entertainment Is Booked a call for naval diity. also planning a card party to be one of the most arresting dance than compensate teh loss of theael Csengery, 46, of Sutton'g held October 28 in the School For Annual Police Dance Donations made to the squad teams in the country. period. Street Auditorium. died Sunday at his home s during the past month are as fol- long illness. He is survh At a recent rally, Mr. Stoekel WOODBBI'DGE — Professional The story is as enjoyable as its In a letter to President Roose- entertainment has been engaged lows: Benefit conducted by the vel, Willard E. Givens, execu^ three children, Mrs. John Ji was guest speaker. He said in people of Port Reading, $40; "The tunes and, yes, different, too. Mu- part: . by Woodbridge Local, No. 38, Pa- sical comedies had become a sort tive secretary of the National and Joseph, of Raritan TOT trolman's Benevolent Association IBoys" at Little Joe's Tavern, $33; Education Association, wrote that and Michael, Jr., of the_ "Let us bring-to. our state gov- of Mr. Anthony, dealing almost l for the annual Armistice Eve Hart Products Co., $25;. Wood- "we believe that all students in Army. ' ernment necessary vital efforts and bridge Fire Co. No. 1, $10; Joseph exclusively with the tribulations obtain security from those selfish dance to be held November 10 in :St. James' Auditorium. Andrascik, §10; Mr. and Mrs. Her- of struggling ingenues and back- men who lay (Town for the people bert Hansen, $10; Mrs. Julia Man- stage heartbreak. But "Orehes- the 'edict 'do as we want you • The committee has announced ithat a very fine souvenir program ton, $10; I). J. Ainto, So; Simon tra Wives" is way off this beaten to and like it.' Above all, do not Larsen, $5; Bob Verhall, $5; Irv^ :"Shrps W^H Wings" is the new Air-Arm Thriller coming to the path. Indeed, it beats a new path will be distributed to all who at- Crescent Theatre for three cta^s starting Tuesday. John Clem- let. them lftll people into a false ing Hutt, $5; Mrs. Irene Hafely, for itself. sense of security by stateinents tend. 'In addition, refreshments •:ents, Leslie Banks, Jane Baxter and Ann Todd are featured. will be available. $5; Mrs. Carl Lund, $5; Mr. and; that' efforts should not be- made Mrs. P. B. Jansen, p; Einer Son- Buy War Bonds now." to oust them from, their in- ,A1 Kalla's orchestra will play dergaard, $3; John J. Einhorn, S2 ; "I Met Him in Paris," and other for dancing. Ditmas trenched positions. This is more Mrs. Joseph Vitkosky, $2; Mrs. Insuring to the film the same hit pictures. His deft touch is evidence -of selfishness. Not alone I Josephine Nagy, $1. , picturesque characterizations and evident throughout the story- our:.; State, but the ' nation knows Nebraskans Do Fine Job Without exception the support- More than 100 pounds for every I ~~ human appeal. which trade-mark and;,kppreciat"es that a new spirit his writings, Damon Runyoh per- ing east turns in creditable per- must be infused into our'govern- person in Nebraska was collected FORDS PERSONALS within three weeks during the state- sonally produced RKO Radio's formances, convincing and with ment by men who have for their —iMrs. M. Pucei and son, Gary, sure understanding. The players wide "prairie fire" scrap drive, of Poplar. Street, were the guests "The Big Street," a screen adap- motto, 'Service Above Self." which netted 65,000 tons of scrap. include Patricia Dane, Tamara of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Romer, in tation of his . popular Collier's Shayne, Lee Patrick, Reginald Distilleries diverted to war al- Philadelphia, 'for. a few days. short story, "Little Pinks," now at Owen, Charles Dingle, Leonid Old Eoller Skates cohol, on October S. —Mr. and Mrs. Michael Arway, Reade's Ditmas theatre, Perth Kinskey, Diana Lewis and Sara m The steel in a. pair of old roller of 808 King George Road, have Amboy. '/•Return of "dry era".opposed by skates would make two army hel- Haden. received word that their son, Eri 63 62 per cent Gallup Poll finds. mets. ate Paul Arway, has been made a Each of the fifty players in the First Class private. cast, including Henry Fonda and Crescent v —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cless Lucille Ball, the stars, was okayed Although* it is somewhat un- and daughters, Dorothy, and Vir-by Kunyon for his respective role. usual for a ship to steal a picture —Tires ginia, of East Bound Brook, were Every item of production, every away from the flesh-and-blood the dinner guests of Mrs. Cless' extra used in the night club se- stars, that is precisely what hap- Seven Se ren parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kis- pens in "Ship With Wings," the quences and in the Florida resort Davs Days Tires priced low trup, of New Brunswick Avenue, new Air Arm thriller produced by scenes, every line of dialogue re- Starting Sunday. Michael Balcon and slated for its Starting Pot the best buy of ceived the careful attention of the Friday- sale. noted writer in his effort to bring premiere showing at the Cres- Friday October ike season see Joe Jams | SON ARRIVES the story to the screen with all its cent Theatre on Tuesday. The October FO'R'biS—Mr. and Mrs. Willard tense drama and strong heart ap- ship in question is Britain's giant Last Call! 23rd 23rd Neary, of 50 Hoy Avenue, are thepeal. aircraft carrier, H.M.S. Ark Roy- parents of a son born Sunday at The action deals with the ef-al, and it displays a good deal of AH gifts to soldiers the Perth Amboy General Hospital. B2Z St. George Ave. Phone Woodbridge 8-0149 Woodbridge forts of a bus boy to provide for a dramatic action in the film. overseas MUST be We sell good transportation, not merely used cars. A tlse for Old Paper Plates crippled night club singer who "Ships With Wings" also has a mailed before Nov. 1st When painting, glue an old paper does not realize that she never prominent ca^t of stellar players - t To insure delivery. Only plate to the bottom of the can orwill walk again and that her lure including John Clements, Leslie pail. It provides a place for thefor millionaire playboys has van-Banks, Jane Baxter and Anness one week left! brush and prevents paint from drib- ished for all time. But her eyes Todd. The film was directed by pihg on the floor. are opened at long last, and sheSergei Nolbandov and is based on recognizes the value of the great a screenplay written by Patrick Gifts He's Sure Second Feature Soil Only love she has inspired in an unsel- Kirwan, Diana Morgan, Austin CAREFUL, BOFT Plants can not ootain minerals ex- fish man. ' Melford and the director. To Use SHOULDERS" cept from the soil. The supporting cast includes The climax of "Ships With Sam Levene, Berton MacLane, Wings" is a sort of super-Taran- 1 Ray Collins, Eugene Pallette, to, in which not only are warships * * * ceiitiiry plus *" Agnes Moorehead, Vera- Gordon, torpedoed but land objectives are George Cleveland, Marion Martin bombed, enemy planes destroyed SEWING KITS ©f experience and Louise Beavers. and a great dam is smashed, let- #*.- TOBDS. N. J., P- A ting loose a flood which sweeps in away a German panzer division. $150 STATE ST. AT FfVE CDft)t8S -PHONE P.A. 4-338S Sun. Mon. Tues., Oct. 25, 26, 27 Majestic Also, planes are shown landing fine pianos Timely in theme as a news dis- and taking off from a blazing ^air- CONTINUOUS OAU.* F»QJ* I f.M * * * ~ SEVEN DAYS—Stirling; Friday,* Oct.. 23rd ANN SHERIDAN patch from the Far Eastern the- craft carrier, and in one dramatic atre of war, M-G-M's "Somewhere is now given over to DENNIS MORGAN - scene, the hero is seen pancaking I'll Find You," co-starring Clark Hsnry * Irene Hervey the making of deli- his fighter plane on top of a Ger- SHOE SHINE KITS Gable and Lana Turner, at Lucilll Bill William Cargran in cate parts of war "WINGS TORTH E - Reade's Majestic Theatre, Perth man bomber, so that both are material. £A€LE" • Amboy. dragged down atop the dam. $1.00 ' tawon — Also"-— Gable appears in the role of a war correspondent, a characteri- Stramd BABY GRANDS and SPINETS '. KAY KYSERJn zation with which he is thoroughly There is something new in the UlllifMMIffl way of cinema musicals and, just * * * s "MY FAVORITE SPY' familiar from several previous are available here only as long as our present limited roles as a newspaper man. He to Drove it, 20th Century-Fox We£., TJiurs. Oct. 28, 29 supply lasts. rises to the occasion again with a Fitted CASES E£TRA LATE SHOW EVERY SATURDAY NIT£! WM. HOLDEN superb performance. IT If WifI 'ADVICE TO FRANCES DEE Miss Turner is excellent as the girl reporter in the war zone who $1.50 to$5,0 0 URGE YOUR SELECTION . MOW "ftfeet The Stewarts" falls head over heels in love with SUN., MON., TUES., WED. The Chickering offers you superb tone and mechanical per- him as she leads terrified Chinese US * * * formance and beauty of styling —all at a price you can well children to safety from the Jap- anese bombers. Robert Sterling, afford — and EASY TERMS are available for those desiring a iChas. BOYER Hecty LAMARR as Gable's brother, also a news- Khaki sleeveless budget plan of payment. Fri., Sat. Oct. 30, 31 paper man, plays with distinction UA SWEATERS CONTINUOUS FROM Z, P.M.—PHONE P.A. 4-1591 a difficult role as the unsuccessful 7 T>AYS - STARTING SATURDAY "EAGLE SQUADRON" suitor. with GRIFFITH PIANO CO. ROBERT STAdK "Somewhere I'll Find.You" was Hi, _ wilhs "THE N»A,iJESE FALCON" call Lynn B A R I 238 W. .Front St., Plainfield DIANA BARRYMORE directed for Metro-Goldwyh-May- Ckrcvie MARY ftSTOR-SYDNEY GREEHSTREET 805 Broad St., Newark . •— Also — " . er by Wesley Ruggles, rioted for "Cimarron," "Accent on Youth," 2ND HIT * * * ROMERO BOTH STORES OPEN EVENINGS • "SYNCOPATION" • , JACKIE COOPER- Benny Goodman's Hand LMPIHIF M o i &*et Fki.fbsUNRAHWAY . Regulation HOSE 3 pair for $1,00

MARKET NOW SHOWING * * * Fred Astaire - Ginger Rogers 570 New Brunswick Ave, •FORDS "TOP HAT" S/3 Army insignia Plus Hugh Herbert TELEPHONE P. A. 4-1459 "THERE'S ONE BORN Wm. Hbldeh - Frances Dee WALLETS EVERY MINUTE" "MEET THE STEWARTS" O MEATS READE'S 4 DAYS GROCERIES $1.00 STARTING FRESH KILLED GOLDEN WEST EROOKFIELD * * * FRIDAY "ESCAPE FJRO-Jtt FOWL. Ib29c ON OUR STAGE ETOXG KtpX BUTTER...., ,:..,. lb*fc ChWUlo - Aiidy Deviiie : Don Tetry Regulation FANCY FRESH KILLED 5 BIG unit acts '"THIS TIME FOR KEEPS" SHEFFIELD Robert Sterling - Ami Rlltli- HANDKERCHIEFS 4 4 lbi erforil - Guy Kiblvee - Virginia Roasting Chickens a4" Ib39c Evaporated Milk. .. 3 cans 23c WeMIer IS for $1.00 SWIFT'S PREMIUM All Gifts Boxed and HURFF'S -ft Legs of SPRING LAMB ]!b 35c wrapped STATE THEATRE I ALSO ; Vegetable Soup „ . 3-cans 25c WOODBRIDGE, N. 3. * * * TODAY and SAT. Prime CHUCK STEAK...ft 32WILSON'c S THAT GREAT ALL-AMERICAN PICTURE BOSS OF FOR ROAST "WINGS FOR TTHE EAGLE" Bab-Rite- 34b can 69c starring Eugene Ann SHERIDAN and Dennis MORGAN Jersey Fresh HA MS.,. 1b 35c Cb-feat&re WiEATIB..... "THE VANISHING VIRGINIAN" HALF OR WHOLE . 2 pkp We SAT. MORNING AT 10 A. M.—SPECIAL SCRAP MATINEE Jacobs James Cagney in "CAlPtAlNS in the CLOUDS" SUN, - MON. - TUES. , Men's Wear Loin LAMB CHOPS.....]Ib 45c RiNSO .... 2Iar Irene DUNNE "SUICIDE SQUADRON" 3 DAYS STARTING TUESDAY 139 SMITH St. Edward G. Robinson in WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO OMIT QUANTITIES "LADY IN A JAM" A^^ es J VAUDEVILLE PORDS AND EARlflM TdWNSKlI* BEACON FRIDAY, OCTOBEE 23, PAGE THREE Piseatawaytown Personals Country Costume Isefin Clubwoiiei

•—The Wings, a girl's club. g*ave Brunswick .spent Sunday in New of this place held a 'family dinner Name New GHmmttee surprise party at their meeting York City. fo.r the group. Saturday afternoon at the home —Miss Ethel Edinger of Eliza- —Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heck BSELIN—The Woman's Club of Dolores Weissenburger in hon- beth was the g-uest of Mr. and had as guests over the weekend Iselin met Wednesday at the Li- of Virginia Latham who cele Mrs. William Penn and family on relatives from Irvington.. brary, with Mrs. Harold Mouncey ited her birthday; Other mem- Sunday.' i—Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gulyas presiding. Pourteea; memb&rs were rs present were Elsie Hansen, —Mr. and Mrs. Walter Law- and daughter Evelyn spent Satur- present. Due to the death of Mis.? iry Madden, Emma Matthews! rence were guests of Mr. and Btr,. day in New York City. Sarah Askew, secretary of the <1 Jean Basmussen. Edwin Halter in Crestwood, N. Y., •—Mrs. Russell Harrison spent New Jersey State* Library Com- —Mrs. Martha Troger of Rich- on Tuesday. Thursday in Bristol, Pa. mission, who was- to have been a •nd Hill, N. Y., is the guest of —Andrew Petro St. left over —Miss Nadine Campbell with speaker, a resolution of sympathy Here are the very Hems you'll need for Fall wear •s. Henry Troger Sr. and Com- her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Hansen of to her family was' spread Hipon the •the weekend for Orangeburg,. N. Fords, spent Saturday in New They've been grouped into complete head- sisoner and Mrs. Henry Troger. Y., where he will spend some time. minutes. to-foof outfits. They are yours for the —George Reed of the Publis York. The president appointed a new cvice office in New Brunswick is —John -Collier of Cape Codj —Word has been received from asking &i substantial savings. No Mass., and James Collier of Long library committee as follows. Mr"*. money down necessary. iflned to hjs home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Edward" Chevalier Anna- Damerau, chairman; Mr5. —Alexander Madarasz who "en- Island, were Sunday guests of Mrs. that they reached Miami, Fla., af- Hazel Nicholson. Salva 3hoh.fi, Mrs. Frank Brink- ted in the United States Navy ter their train had been delayed mann, Mrs. Clarence Bower, Mrs. s week is now in the Naval —Mr. and Mrs. John Kentos vis- nine hours over the weekend by Julia. Jermolo-w-icz Mrs. J. Allen, aining School in Newjort, "R. I. ited relatives in Marc^lla on Sun- floods in Virginia. They left on Mrs. Mary Nash. da. Saturday following their marriage. —'Mrs. Lucy Collier of Stelton The members decided to hold a s the Sunday guest of Mr. anj —iMr. and Mrs. Gharles Guyer —Mrs. Charles Kennedy and card party on the first, second and •s. George P. Collier. of Fords, former residents of Miss Lillian Hansen spent Thurs- last Thursdays of each month be- —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hansen Woodbridge Avenue, gave^a sur- day in Mew York City. gnniiig on 'D'eeember 3. Proceeds tertained relatives from New prise party on Saturday evening •—Mrs. Matthew Miller has re- from these card parties will jv unswick at dinner on Sunday. for their son Stuart who eele- turned from New Rochelle, N. Y., 0 1 toward the library fund. A vote —Miss Jean Day of Hempstead, •brated his birthday anniversary. where she sad visited her mother, was taken to change the board I., was the guest of Miss Graca Those attending from here were Mrs. Mary Amarosana. meetings from the second Wed- ntos over the weekends J the Misses . Doris Johnson, Ruth nesday of the month to the second —Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wiec- IShipman, Geraldine Bennett, Joan local Girl Is Appointed Tuesday. Mrs. Erick Weickert was fak and family attended a Booth and Arnold Rose, Robert appointed good cheer chairman. risteniiig- party "on Sunday at Murphy and Wendell Slaviek. to.Rider College Group There will be a card tparty on 3 home- of Mr- and Mrs. John —The Misses Nadine Campbell October' 28 ' in "the Librkry with tszur in-South Plainfield. and Ruth Horn celebrated their .WOODBRIDGE — Miss Flora Mrs. Harold Mouncey. as chairman —Mf. and Jlrs. Frederick Meyer birthday anniversaries with a Neiss, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Jirsa assisting this -place and Mrs. William party at the home of Miss Horn Abraham J. Neiss, of 570 Railway All-card games will be in play and Kuhithau of Milltown Visited on the Lincoln Highway on Fri- Avenue, has recently been ap- refreshments will be served. Pro- ss Mary B. Reed in Bellevue day evening-!. Guests' were: the pointed to the Women]s Orienta- ceeds -i-will be used to furnish a tspital, "New York City, where 'Misses 7oah Booth, Edith Hansen, tion Committee of Rider Colleg-e, Sun Room at Camp Kilmer. s has bee*n "confined for a Doris Johnson, Delia Horn and Trenton, where' she is a student >nth by, ill-ness. 1 !IF Octnbci issue of (juocl HOM^I k* r pmij Ivi.isr izm<* ft ilur(> college. Miss -Neiss is a member fined to his home for a ntonth of the Sigma Tau Delta sorority B.,QfK Approves Adding CourseEdith. Bolte. —Mr. and Mrs. Albert Robinson with an infected hand. New Brunswick attended the and is a member of the Secre- th anniversary dinner of "the —The infant son of Mr. and tarial Science Club. In Span Ish To H. S, Curriculum Miss Roth ssked Mrs. Melni- irpenters' Union at the Hotel Mrs. Stephen Anthony of 63 Wild- cliobk to submit some of her wood Avenue, Fords, was christ- Nazis tighten curbs -on civilians work for consideration and all ties on Saturday evening. along channel coast. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams, ened Stephen Richard on Sunday Subjects To Be Given Spanish be included in the cur- of them wer » later accepted for •s. Fred Adams anvd- Mrs. Wil- at the Saviour Lutheran Church riculum as soon as it is feasible publication in the November is- m Wargo were guests t>i • Mr. in Fords, with the Rev. A. L. Krey- Soon; Telephones For and possible. sue of the magazine. Among d Mrs. Albert Henderson of ing performing the ceremony. The CLASSIFIED Aid Stations Ordered Permission was- granted to the th« pieces made by Mrs. Melni- ghland Park on Sunday. " sponsors were Miss Ruth Hansen High School Band to go to Port chook and rici.ured in the article -—Miss Viola Collier "of Old Post of this place and Stephen Bassa MALE HELP WANTED Reading Sunday to take part in are two collar and cuff sets, one ad and George Ovam of New of Carteret. Following the cere- WOODBRIDGE—The Board of the dedication of a service flag for square, neck and the other V- mony Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen PIN BOYS wanted. Guaranteed Education will co-operate in secur- that section of the Township. neck; one hot-plate • set; two salary. Call at Rahway Recre- ing extension telephones for cas- Transportation will be provided by doilies and a handkerchief. ation Center, 1603 Coach St., Rail- ualty stations and first aid posts the service flag committee. CREDIT located in public school buildings FCC* head says Petrillo record- way, N. J., opposite Y. 'M. C. A. Joseph McAhdrews reported that ings ban hits at heart of radio. TERMS 10-23 throughout the Township, Thomas the P. T. A. would install a gas Z. Humphrey, co-ordinator of the DFCSS range in the Colonia School if tha Aid; sent to starving Greeks is i De BiasI Shoppe HELP WANTED—FEMALE local Defense Council was told Board would pay for the gas.. The Monday night. called too scant. '-; 311 STATE ST. SIRLS AND WOMEN Wanted: offer of the P. T. A. was accepted. Light work, Factory Hours 8 :00 Mr. Humphrey appeared before Buy War Bonds PERTH AMBOY A. M. to 5:00 P.M., 5 days a week. the Board and pointed out that ex- Steady employment. Good wages. tension telephones were necessary, Fame-Spreads To relieve offers . _ Apply at Quinn & Boden Co., Eliz- because the school office's, where the phones are located, are. usually Misery of abeth Ave., Railway. 10-16, 23 S xi locked ', during blackouts and the Mrs. MeSnichook's TABLETS • Special New Fall Dresses EXPERIENCED GIRL wanted for control room workers have no way SALVE Richard general office work. State sal- of contacting first aiders and Crochet Designs NOSK DROPS Harris. Mgr. . Cough Brops For as Long as They Last" ary. Write Box G, care of Inde- nurses. The .matter was referred Try "RHb-'My-Tism"— 184.SMITH ST. pendent-Leader. 10-23 to the district clerk. .. In Magazine a Wonderful liniment PERTH AMBOY The Board also promised Mr. WOODBRIDGE — Ability is HELP WANTED—MALE Humphrey, the. use of tlje High usually recognized. MEN — Part time work, add to School gymnasium for first aid That is what Mrs. Susan Mel- 2for$8.50 your present income. National classes., and decontamination in- . nichopk,- of 291 Main Street, has Values at $4.98 and $5.98 organization lias several openings struction for police and fire re- discovered. for capable men to do part time serves and air-raid wardens. The For years, now, Mrs. Melni- interview contact work; no solicit- tsacil was asked to submit a chook has been consistently win- Over 500 Dresses to choose from 1 schedule to the Board. ning prizes at county arid state ing or selling-, fee basis; also sev- A letter was received by the Sizes 9-15 — 12-20 eral full time positions available fairs and in national contests on salary basis. At least high Board from the Avenel Parent- for her crocheted pieces. Last school graduates. Strictly accurate Teacher Association asking the year she won first prize in the We also carry a full line of wool and former to share expenses in the Nation-Wide Crocheting Con- answers should include age, edu- purchase of a piano for the school 'better silk dresses at regular prices. cation, citizenship. Reply confiden- tests tial. P. O. Box 269, Newark, N. J. auditorium. The letter was re- Now some of Mrs. Melni- Our Sport Bar is chock full of smart ferred to the building committee. chook's original designs have 10-23 The Board passed a resolution been published in "Woman's skirtgj sweaters, blouses, jerkin sets requesting $80,000 from the Day," nationally known maga- and jackets. LOST Township Committee 'for the next zine published through the A & A BLACK SCOTTIE male dog eight-weeks' period ending Decem- •P Company. She was recom- wearing a brown harness. An- ber 15. mended to Miss Roth, the editor Youthful half sizes also—18% - 24% swers to name of "Thistle". Re- Spanish Course O.K.'d of the magazine, by the Nation- ward if returned to Miss Ann Mrs. Asher FitzRandolph, mem- wide Crocheting Contest offi- Dalton, 161 Main St., Woodbridge, ber of the Board, inquired if Span- cials. N. J. 10-23* ish is taught in Woodbridge High School. Supervising iPrincipal Vic- ROOMS FOR RENT tor C 'Nicklas stated that Spanish /Firs At had not been included in the course • Puj iurs at wholesale prices direct from one FURNISHED ROOMS, one double, of Nmr-.yorfc's .lamer wholesale furriers. Hundreds of study for when questionnaires of nationally advertised furs from which to choose. one single. Private family. Ap- had been" distributed to the stu- ! All coats carry the Good Housekeeping Guaranty ; Seal assuring you of Honorable Quality. It will ply at 629 Linden Avenue, Wood- dents during the past two or three £ay you to travel any distance for these guaranteed • bridge. 10-23* years there were very few requests . savings. Easy payments. Open daily to 6 P.M.—; ; Sundays 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Free: 32 nage cata-; for the course. After consider- log with SS photographs. .; FOR RENT able discussion it was decided that •SEVMOUR SR6AN f URS • 131 W. JO $f..H_Y.C- -/"• •• TWO OR THREE ROOMS, fur- nished or unfurnished, all im- provements, heat. Reasonable. Five BOOKS FOR MEN IN SERVICE minutes to bus and train. 24 Ken- BOOKS FROM •:":. -SOc nedy St., cor. Auth Ave., Iselin, WRITING KITS ...'.., 69c N. J. - 10-16, 23* Fountain Pens Sets $1.95. Stationery B9e Miniature Games -tor Service Men ."0c FOR SALE Christmas Carils for Serviee Men WASHERS—VACUUMS II. S. Service liog for Serviee Men $l.Oft \ New—Rebuilt—motors—parts for BUY AND MAIL NOW sale. We can rebuild your old machine. Corner Lending Library Book Shop •* Save, Serve and Conserve are the by-words the school children Lowest terms—all work guaran- 307 State'Ski Perth Amboy National Bank Bldg. teed. Everymake, 290 State OPEN DAILY 8:30 A. 31. to 0:30 P. M. OPEN PRI.auit SAT. EVES. of New Jersey are working under these days. Help clear the lines Street, Perth Amboy 4-2262. for the rising tide of War Calls They're helping "homes-at-war" to light the war by saving War use of the telephone is tremendous—and graving. But The PRICE BUSTER ^ their dimes and dollars in War Stamps and Bonds, by serving as tfae present telephone system cannot be further enlarged— "juniors" in many important jobs, by conserving the materials copper and other materials must go for munitions rather the Bell with this One! ehan for more telephone wires and switchboards. America needs fo win the. war. . Whit we aowfeave must serve throughout the wate emer- gency. Your help U needed to keep the rising volume of war ,,.' QUILTED ">* messages moving promptly. / Mi |f» For such spirit as theirs, America can thaak its years- of LQNG DISTANCE... Make only necessary calls and Independence,- its years of Freedom! Gratefully, we can show avoid rush hours. If possible call before 10 a.m., between BRUNCH noon and 2 p.m., between 5 and 7 p.m., or after 9 p.m. our appreciation, by investing at least 10% of our incomes in Plan your call to make it brief and effective. Call by number Women's, Misses" f War Bonds ourselves. when you can; it usually means a quicker connection. • Flowered Patterns LOCAL CALLS .... Make it « &mily rule So avoid unnecessary calls and keep all conversations brief. Be sure ON CUE PIT $1 you have^the correct number. Consult your Telephone Di- rectory before catling "Information". Answer promptly, and Hi —— —^ give persons you call time enough to get to the telephone. If you share a party fine, be considerate of your neighbors da the line. NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY PEOPLES None by Phone or Mail; TWE fff "THE TELEPHONE HOUR"'EVERYMONDAYATp P.iH> IVEAF* KYW M STORE And None to Retailers, -i'l.-r " * * -k BUY UNITED STATES WA8 BONOS AND STAMPS * * * EEEEE 18-eS^thSt, FertStAmlsy • OPZH SATURDAY tV6.» ."FA'G-E FOUR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1942 FORDS "AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP B!

Taussig Wants Bigger Battleships "LET'S GO, YOUNG AMERICA!" Admiral Joseph K. Taussig; who de- Mr. Davis Shows Some Sense scribes himself as "one of those contemptu- ' -PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Arthur Krock Of N. Y. Times Hails Report Of OWI ously called "brass hats" still believes that THE BEACON~PUBLISHING CO. the dreadnaught "is one of the most im- On Airplanes For Its Analysis, Scope, Honesty Postoffice Address: Fords, N. J. portant factors in naval warfare." WASHINGTON, Oct. 19—The second report of the . WOODBRIDGE 8-1710 The Rear Admiral, who served as As- Office of War Information was issued today——on the past Subseription $1.50 per year sistant Chief of Naval Operations, points present and future of American .aircraft—and in every J. Vecsey Publisher and Managing Editor out that it was our battleships at Bere- particular it encourages the hope that "candor and com- Stitered at the Post Office at Fords, N. J., as haven in Southwest Ireland and the battle- mon sense" will henceforth abide as the chief elements in cal class mail matter on April 17, 1936. ships of the British Grand Fleet at Scapa all official news of the war-which comes from that source Flow that "permitted the .destroyers and Speaking at Montreal on the same day this report was cruisers of the Allies to escort the convoys made public, Elmer Davis, chief of OWI, used the word; which carried millions of troops together "candor and common sense" to describe the Canadian with their huge quantities of stores, fuel, Government's announcement of the Dieppe commando 6A Twin Stars Of Journalism ammunition and supplies across the At- raid, and this time an American official was practicing SERVE, . "Integrity in news and sincerity in comment lantic." what he was preaching. . are twin stars that journalism must follow if He adds that "if it were not for those Mr. Davis went on to tellhis Montreal audience that CQHSERfE.... .'it*is to deserve its privileges."—-New York battleships—even though they did not fire , t Times. "a free people wants to know, and has a right to know a shot—the enemy surface raiders would how the battle is going and will fight all the harder if it '" Every intelligent newspaper man must have annihilated those convoys . . . and we realizes how hard it must fight for victory." This view- ajjree with the New York newspaper.. The would have lost the war." point controlled the OWI over-all analysis of American positive responsibilities that should control The huge convoys now reaching Great combat planes. 'journalists are generally understood and Britain and Russia are escorted by surface Abandoned, and it is hoped forever, was the crafty ^ccepted but the practical difficulties that vessels and aircraft but• "the battleships technique in the OWI's first report by which the word "surround performance continue to bedevil are lurking in the background within strik- "we" was made to leave an implication that the Ameri- the press. ing distance which is known to the enemy can people were themselves responsible for the specific "Integrity in news" must mean more and prevents the use of their battleships l neglects, hesitations and failures of their elected officials than the mere truth of what is printed. It and other large surface craft in raiding and military commanders. By means of this treatment should include the attempt to present a operations because the risk is too great. . ." as this correspondent wrote at the time (Aug. 10, 1942), just picture of what happens. Any intel- Admiral Taussig points to the enormous OWl "managed to make a solid of government and peo- ligent news editor knows that the power of transportation problem in the war against ple" in official error. •selection, in the publication of items, gives Japan and says that our expeditionary The use of the collective pronoun in this faction him enormous power. force can only be successfully supported 1 mightily resembled a hangover from the Office of Facts Newspaper readers are often unaware "if our battleships are so disposed and in and Figures, the predecessor of OWI. Under the direc- that' the problem of an editor is not get- sufficient strength to make it impracticable tion of Mr. MacLeish, that agency dealt with the Ameri- ting something to print; it is determining for the Japanese to raid these convoys with can public as a patient on whom psychiatric methods must •what to print. To "select" all items that their battleships, battle cruisers and other be practiced instead of as a free people wanting to know t'play up" strikes, for example, and ignore heavy surface craft." the news, and having a right to know it. *tftbse that relate to what labor has accom- He warns that "if we and our allies do plished in the war effort, is to unduly influ- not get our battleship force to the Far East End of the Formula? 'eHs'e readers. in greater strength than that, of the Japa- The hangover persisted in the text of recent speeches '?"*•'JFhe matter of headlines represents thenese, we will never be able to reconquer made by the Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Bard jpcG-wer of the news editor to stress events, our lost possessions" and concludes "this is and Lieut. Gen. Somervell. "We, the people," were '^f phases of issues, in such a manner as to why I am so perturbed by the ballyhdo con- roundly lectured for detailed official shortcomings as if 'inisrepresent what is actually taking place. cerning the absolescence i of these big the public were in office and the government, were the "3*his criticism applies, very forcefully, to ships." public. Since OWI had been directed by the President 'oy.eT-optimistic headlines over war items, to pass on all such utterances, it began to appear.as if. the 'li'jiduly stressing enemy losses and burying Every Week Is Bible Week OFF hangover was permanent. The appearance was e|f|my gains. The fact that optimistic There should be no occasion for a Na- strengthened when Mr. Roosevelt, returning from his na- Headlines sell more newspapers than pes- tional tour of inspection, spoke of "Washington" and its simistic ones has some effect and should be tional Bible Week; every day, and every week, should mark the individual's appre- administrative faults as if he lived somewhere else and • . This patched by those who write thje headlines. Jhad. nothing to do with the government. ^ ."Sincerity in comment" applies to edi- ciation of the Bible. •"•'.. - • The translation of the Bible into the This formula, however, has been almost entirely Business "|&rials and columns of an editorial nature. scrapped in OWI's analysis of American combat planes. Certainly, these writers should be sincere. common speech of men was an event of tremendous significance but it means noth- The public and those responsible for the construction of Of Living Opinions expressed should be the result of the air forces have been separately discussed as the sepa- thought, if possible, and not the bait used ing unless people read the Bible and take advantage of the opportunity to reap its rate units they are. "Disagreements in the fighting serv- Have you trimmed off all thi to attract readers or advertisers. ices as to the weight and power to be wielded by air pow- Pumas \ -.So far as the editorials in this news- harvest of spiritual truth. •frills and cut out all the exfcrava er" are conceded as one of the reasons why the,'air forces WASHINGTON, D. C—At this of Japs killed in skirmishes along gances of your life? Have you jiaper are concerned, they represent the The fact that individuals interpret por- have been "hanistrung in the past;" and: the citizen by- "writing there _seems a lull on the the Siberian border. Russians and perhaps, put your car in storag' ihfcfe.ws of the editor. There is no connec- tions of the Bible .in different'wkys does Chinese front, and there is a great Chinese from the interior who for the winter and 'voluntarily ra stander has not been lumped into those services with a come to Harbin bring reports of tion between the business office and the not prevent any one from profitable study, deal of curiosity as to what the en- tioned the amount of coal you'l "we." , • tension which periodically flares efl-itorial room. No campaign, to sway pub- which will reveal to each person a message emy's next move will be. Some use? Are you going to do all o The OWI report is that of a .management to the stock- military observers consider Ja- into hostilities. The outbreaks are lic opinion, can find its way into our edi- of transcendant importance. pan's further move on the Asiatic quickly hushed up because neither your own housework because tin ti columns unless the editor is per- There are those who demand a strict holders who have given it authority and financing and mainland as unlikely at the mo- iMoscow nor Tofcio think the mo- girl who used to help you has nov are entitled to an accounting. That, at last, is as it should ment opportune for a showdown. taken a job in a war plant? Havi convinced that the matter merits interpretation of the scripture and others ment; her immediate job is Washington believes that the Jap=; djs.eussion that may serve a public interest. who adopt a liberal application of its be. With one possible exception, the public is "you" andthought to be one of exploiting her will strike, if and when the Nazis you sent your old eoat to the'tailo ; ; Of course, we understand very well that words. We have no quarrel with either the management is "we." • ' newly acquired territories in tho reach, a predetermined line in Eu- to be put in condition for anothe The public is charged with a "peaceminded .past," Southwestern Pacific, for the pro- ropean 'Russia. The Russians, how- year's wearing and are you patch sls£n6 newspaper editors "take a hint'' from group. Both are better than the smaller tection of which further enemy ever, seem to have spoiled that ing the children's clothes? |iieir advertisers. A few pages of paid class of Americans who have ho idea about which is a fair and true statement. But OWI a&serts that •operations against Australia may plan with their heroic defense of Perhaps you have done all thi •cfepy often persuades the editor that there the Bible. ••".-. ,; "we as a nation had been unwilling ,to spend the money be expected. Otheis regard a Ja- Stalingrad. and more but still it isn't enough fe^aft "issue," especially if the advertisers Our own experience has led us to rec- for aircraft development which' should have ifeen spent panese thrust into Siberia or India * * * There are so many ways we Amer obiifinue to provide support. This prostitu- in preparation for the day when the nation would be at as imminent, depending upon the The new tax bill means rough ican housewives can Cut down—si ognize the values that come from reading turn of events on the European going ahead for American families many ways we can save—so man; of a newspaper is a crime against de- the inspired books that so clearly reveal war." The words "as a nation" shield this sentence front. This view is supported by living on $3,000 to $10,000 of in- small sacrifices we can make in or journalism, with most of the blame the nature of the Supreme Being and indi- somewhat from the observation that the public could the recent reinforcement of the come. They are made up mostly der to release material and serv ng upon the miscalled "editor," who hardly have been expected to be other than unwilling Japanese forces in North China of salesmen, office workers, execu- ices for the war. cate man's relationship to the Divine. and Manchuria. tives, retired persons, government We can huy cheaper cuts o gjiottld know better, and much of it on the To the younger readers of this news- since, as OWI concedes, its own military experts were in employes. This class reaches into meat and use more cheese. We cai advertiser, who usually does not under- disagreement and its elected officials for a long time dis- According "to Americans who re- make big, creamy rice pudding paper we direct attention to the great cently returned from Harbin, in the millions, is more numerous like those our mothers made some stand the betrayal of the freedom of the Book in the hope that they will not over- counted the prospect of involvement in the war. But the North Manchuria, hundreds of Ja- than farmers, and approaches in times instead of buying cakes am press that is involved. observation is just. And this is the only suggestion of a panese dead arrive there each size the class o'f factory workers. pies. We can mend the iron cort look its meaning to the individual, tossed month. The general opinion in [They are checked on one side by instead of throwing it away an< about in the whirl that is known as mod-lapse from "candor and common sense" in the entire re- Harbin is that these are the bodies (Continued on Page 6) make Junior's trousers out of hi ern life. port. father's old ones. 'That used t< be done in the best of families Don't Neglect Scrap Rubber Warning of Bad News We can turn off the lights whei The "Whining Note Of Fear" we go out of the room and shut of The urgency and seriousness of our In every other respect it is as admirable a model for unnecessary rooms when the col( shortage forcefully was brought The Prime Minister of Great Britain, 1 Winston Churchill, in his recent address at official accounting as Mr. Davis found in the Canadian weather comes. We can even sa Borne to us by Bernard Baruch.in the Presi- account of the Dieppe raid, which he praised at Montreal. string and fold up the wrapping dent's rubber inquiry committee report. Edinburgh, noted the contrasting tones paper for a second using. We cai that are evident in the pronouncement of Toward the end there is an especially courageous and shampoo our own hair, and do ou "We find the existing (rubber) situation candid passage. "In the months to come," it-is written, own nails and stop giving prize gij dangerous," he said, "that unless cor- Nazi leaders, as contrasted with their TyPf CALLY AMERICAN when we play .bridge. words of only a few years ago. "battles may be lost and crushing defeats may be suffered. IS THE IDEAL OF rective measures are taken immediately It seems certain that as our offensive capacity is stepped UNLIMITED PROGRESS- Most of us have had such at this country will face both a military and Says Mr. Churchill: "There is one note ED JOB'S TOO BIG, NO abundance of food and service am up, casualties will increase and the losses in aircraft will JOB'S IMPOSSIBLE. "things" that we've grown care civilian collapse. The naked facts present which rings through all those speeches. It rise with the spread of our participation." less and soft. We've forgotten o 6 warning that cannot be ignored." can be quite clearly heard above their cus- perhaps never discovered how self tomary boastings and threats-.—a,dull, low Those in the Navy and War Departments who are reliant and efficient we can bi Scrap rubber from our homes, farms responsible for combat, and particularly for that in the when we have to. We're the de and industrial plants is part of the answer whining note of fear." air, have had this prospect anxiously on their minds for seendants of people who built ; to the problem. It must be remembered Not only is Mr. Churchill a great lead- months. They have feared that early successes, and the new, more hopeful wox~ld out o er of a great people, in their day of grav- the wilderness in a few genera that even in normal times the rubber in- miraculous score our fighting aircraft have made here tions. We've a heritage of sta dustry has used a percentage of scrap rub- est dangers, but he is a reporter of the and there, have spread the public psychology that these mina and courage and we're thi ber in the manufacture of rubber articles. facts. He has the Nazi lords sized up. They conditions will endure and have softened the people- most ingenious people on earth. are beginning to become frightened. So let's plug up all the littli Scrap rubber went into the average auto- fathers, mothers and kin of our airmen—against the loopholes of waste and exfcrava mobile tire even before the war, when we shocks that surely will come. Now, OWI has 'done what gance and let's live frugally anc still had access to inexhaustible supplies carefully so that our American in Mistakes Overcome it could to prepare the country for heartaches that must dustry can devote all possible e'f of natural rubber in May-ala and the Neth- There has been much emphasis upon the be borne to win the war. forts to war production. If all o: erlands East Indies. We are using pro- damage suffered by the ships of the Navy The next step/induced by OWI, should be a reversal us go -without all but the "bare nee portionately more scrap rubber now to at Pearl Harbor and little publicity given essities now, it will help to haster of military policy to require full publication of the casu- the day when industry can agaii meet the huge .demands of our armed to the loss of airplanes on the-ground at alty lists. As Mr. Davis said at Montreal, a free people devote itself to .peace-time manu forces, thus saving our priceless and irre- Honolulu and Luzon. will fight all the harder if it realizes how hard it must factoring and produce more com placeable stock of crude rubber. Until We suppose there is some reason for fort, more beauty, more healtt fight. . . than ever for our homes and foi victory or until o.iir synthetic rubber in- the official reticence to tell us exactly how the homes of "women in other land' dustry! is in full operation, our war needs many planes went up in smoke and we can SHORT-WAVE HOSIERY where" they have never known th< can absorb all the reclaimed rubber we imagine no gain from a recital of the facts luxury of 'our so-called "neees The fourteen short-wave radio Women are urged to save their sities.'' can supply, relating to the destruction of planes on the transmitters in this country have worn or discarded silk, rayon and PRESS ' So don't neglect that old pair of rubber ground at Luzon, several hours after the been leased by the Government nylon, hose in order that the na- BACKED ay OUR. NATUEAL RESOURCES THIS IDEAL HAS Pearl Harbor attack. for official broadcasting overseas tion may use them in powderbag PRODUCED AMERICA'S GREAT NATIONAL ASSETS : Thirty-three Washington corre galoshes, that swimming cap, or that piece spondents from nineteen cities re during- the emergency. One-third manufacture. OUR M£>USTR/ALST&EA/GTH.,.OCIfi> SUPPLIES OF of garden hose when you are making a That mistakes were evidently made no FOOP ANP RAW MATERIALS,, ,,OUR TECHNICAL AND cently wrote a letter to Presideni of the time and expense will Roosevelt, protesting against th< search of your home for the scrap which one can deny. The important point is that BASES SCIENTIFIC KWOWLEPGE ,*>,.OUSS. BACKLOG OF will help win the war. Old rubber is urg-they have been rectified and that American be allotted to the Coordina- SECURITY 26 BILLIONS IN SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, fact that they were not allowet tor for Inter-American Affairs, American bases in the New 124 BILLIONS OF LIFE INSURANCE IN FORCE, - to - accompany • him, on his trij eii'tly needed and the most beautiful mon- air power is active in the Far East, in the and the remaining two-thirds to Hebrides ^ and the Fiji Islands WAR BON PS APPROACHING A BILLION A MO NTH.- across the country. Subsequently ument we can build to America's .victory Mediterranean area, in. Europe, in the the Office of War Information. were officially disclosed in a recent thirty-three newspaper men 01 a*e stockpiles of scrap rubber at our local Aleutians and at other places of contact Eight additional transmitters may Navy communique which gave no Boston transmitted a letter, en be added, depending- upon the information about the size or type dorsing the censorship of news oj collection depots. with the enemy. availability of materials. of the bases. ,•*'-' .'.••. the' President's trip. FORDS 'AND EABlTAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1942 PAGBTtVE- LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES to the highest bidder according to ELECTION NOTICE District 3Vo. 5 Rahway Theatre Offering Senator Toolan To Speak Democratic Club Observes terms of sale on file with the Xown- ship Clerk open to inspectioip.,ana „ TOWKSHir OF RAR1TAST Beginning in the center of EHielos CB is Lane where the «ame is intersecti-d Menlo Park At Democrat Rally Sunday Anniversary Of Founding to be publicly read prior t6~*sale, Ti, , "erebv given that the by Mill Brook, said beginning point Lots 33 and 34 in" Block 4J3-A, ' .strut boards of Registry and being also a corner in the Highland Woodbridge Township Assessment election m an(j for tlle Township of Bark Borough line; thence running WOODBrRID'GE—.Speakers in Map, '•mtan. will meet and set at the ,—John C. Willdns of the United WOQDBRIDGE — The fourth rt : easterly to the center of said brook «Pective polling- places: to where the same intersects the States Navy visited • Ris mother English; and Hungarian will fea- anniversary of the Edgar Hill Take further notice that the Sclio district,, Piscatawaytown line dividing the property -of Mich- Anna Wilkins of Middlesex Ave- ture a Democratic rally to be Township Gommittee has, bf resolu- ael Jelin and the property known 1 1 Democratic Club was celebrated at tion and pursuant to law,' fixed 3. Distrif t NeiRr nue. -- "-'- ". - ;• '••• . .' • Pis?at- • - ' Fire House, as the Hill Tract; thence Continu- held.. Sunday night, November minimum price at which said lots in ing along said dividing line to, the —Miss .Theresa Petriella of a dinner held in the recreation said block will.be sold together.with 3ra District, OaK Tree School, Oak center of Plainfield avenue; thence 1, in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel room in the home of Mr. and Mrs.all other details pertinent, said northwesterly along the' center of Thomas Street was the .guest of : Hall on Smith Street. minimum price being ?200.00 plus •jtli District, Clara Barton School, Plainfield avenue to the center of her brother and ^sister-in-lay Mr. George Cook, on Earron Avenue. costs of preparing deed and adver- "in District, Steltoh School House. the Middlesex and Essex Turnpike; Senator. John E. Toolan will Present were r Joseph Sommers, tising- tliis sale. Said lots in ,said I'th D-istrict,' Clara Barton School tlience northeasterly along the cen- ^nd Mrs. Victor Petriella of New- block if sold on terms, will require ter , of the Middlesex and Essex ark. ., . '•-.: v '• '"v;'." • ' >;.-.'•'.'• ,:: "• be the speaker of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kennedy, Mr. a down payment of. f 20.00, the bal^ Turiipike to the Metuchen Borough •He -ttriil be introduced by Assem- and Mrs. Charles Landt, Mr. andanee of purchase price to be. paid line; thence northwesterly along the /—The Triple. HClubi,held its blyman Bernard W. Vogel. The Mi's. Andrew Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. in equal monthly installments- of Metuehen. Borough- line to the cen- regular meeting at the home of $10.00 p!ua interest and other terms elet-ting , . ... ter- of the. New Durham Road; Hungarian speakers .will be John Lockie, Mr. and Mrs. George provided for in contract of . sale,' O &—United States Senator; thence ^westerly along the center, of Miss Dolores McTighe: of Ever- Cook, Mr. and Mrs. L. Lewoc, Mr. n the New Durham Road to the Pis- James Koza and Judge Takacs, Take' further notice that at said One—Member of. the House of cataway Township line; thence green Ave'nue. .Present were Mar- -of New Brunswick. and Mrs. George Kolesar, Mrs.sale, or any date to which it may "•epresentatryes.- -':'-, -•>•''•: •*>.•'.:•'- southerly and southwesterly along ion Schnebbe.Lila Cheshire, Doro- Ernest Skay, 'Mrs. Esther Augus- be adjourned, the Township Com- One—State Senator. ( the Plscataway Township line to the mittee reseri'es the rig-ht in its_dis- Three—Members of :the General thy Kaepernik, Viola: Markano,and tine, Mrs. James Turner, Mrs. cretion to rejeet any one or all tiids Assembly.. . . • ' ' " Highland.Park Borough line; thence : Halifax declares that the Axis southeasterly and easterly along- tlie Gloria Koerber. • -. -"-.,' -: •_•.- Anna Hapstok, Miss Mae Dunn and and to sell said lots in said block One—Surrogate. Highland Park Borough line to the : has lost its'head start. to such bidder as it. may select duo place of Beginning. : —Mr. A. C. Snyder of Michael George Dunn. regard being given to terms ari&. One—-Coroner. • Street entertained relatives' from LEGAL; NOTICE manner of payment, in case one Or 1 Two—Member's ot the; Boar d of: Polling Place, Stelton School, more minimum bids shall be re- chosen. Freeholders.' ••:'• • Baltimore, Md- ..,-.-•.','.;' ceived. Two—Justices of Peace (full BlalnifieM avenue, Stelton. in charge thereof, upon whom pro- LEGAL NOTICE term). District.,'lVo. ' and Woodbridge Township at Fords, boy. . . .'.-, .' i '.:":• Sales Company, a corporation of the At a. regular meeting of the Town- cording to the manner of purchase "Shall the State Employees' Ee- where center line of Amboy avenue State of New Jersey, deeming it ad- intersects the same; thence westerly ship Committee of the Township oi in accordance with terms of sale Lirement System of New. Jersey tpro- —The Menlo Park.junior foot- visable and. most for the benefit of Woodbridge held Monday, October on file, the Township will deliver titled for in Chapters 14. and 15 'of along- center line of Amboy avenue said corporation that . the same ! to a point where the same intersects ball squad and the Clara: Barton 19, 1942, I was directed to adver- a bargain and sale deed for said the Revised Statutes : of New Jer- should be forthwith dissolved, do tise the fact that on Monday eve- premises. ' 1? SAID DISTRICTS FOLLOW:/ down the Raritan to the, point where cel ved. ' October A. D. 1942. the line .dividing Raritan Township '. Upon- acceptance of the minimum Bmil Hubschman, EOUSKATlliBS OP DISt'KICTS and "VVoodbridge Township inter- bid, or bid above minimum, by the Oscar Seplow, : •• '• District -No. _.i- . • •: sects the: same; tl^ence northerly T'ownship Committee and: the ..pay- ...J Abraham I. Sherman. Beginning at a point on the north along the dividing line between the ment thereof by the purchaser ac- Humphrey Bogart gets the best of this Jap in a scene from State.'of New Jersey, GAME SOCIAL •>ank of the Raritan River where Township of T-taritan and the Town- cording to the manner of. purchase "Across the Pacific," the feature attraction at the Rahway the- County- af Bergen :. • the dividing- line 61 Highland Park ship of Woodbridge to the place of in=accordance with t^rriis ot sale on atre next Sunday through Wednesday. ss... ; '. •md the township intersects; tuenee Beginning. . die, the Towns.hip will deliver a northerly- along said dividing, line bargain and sale deed for said prem- Oscar Seplow, the Secretary of Every Thursday Evening." to the center line of Woodbx-idge :. Polling place,1 Clara Barton school, the above-named Highway Auto 1 ises. LEGAL; NOTICE iveiiue; thence running easterly, Amboy avenue, Clara, Barton. DATED: October 20, 1942. • , : Boondoggle Sales Company, being duly sworn, AT on his oath says that the foregoing ilong the center line of "W.oodbridg-e WILFRED R. WOODWARD, : • B. J. EUJNIGAN, TKe word "boondoggle" was (Section 14:13-1, oJE the Revised ivenue to Bonharatown Corner; .-.-'•• Township Clerk. • . ' Township CleTk. consent:.'to the dissolution o£ said :h"enee southerly along the tenter F.B.10-23-30/42 ' ••'•'. To be advertised October 23 and coined" by Eagle Scout Robert H. Statutes) corporation has 'been sigrned by ev- 8:00 P.M. ine of road leading, from Bonham- October 30, 1S42, in the Fords Link of Rochester, N. Y., to describe CERTIFICATE OP DISSOLUTIOIV ery- stockholder o£ said company. :»wn Corner to bridge over Red Refer To: W-437; Doeket 133/71 Beacon. a gadget worn, by the Boy Scouts. BY UNANIMOUS COIVSEIV'T .OP S.ubscribed and sworn to before AT Root Creek; Raritan River, ,thence AI/IJ STOCKHOLDERS nie, this '3rd day of October A. D. ip Earitan River to place of Begin- NOTICE OF PJJBLIC SAJLB Boondoggles are made of plaited 1 Refer To: W-41(>; Deed . of the Highway Auto Sales Company. 1.942. •/:-...-.- ning. -..-. : * .; TO WHOM IT MAT CONCiSKN: leather and worn by scouts as uni- The location of-the principal office . '• •"-.•• OSCAR SEPLOW. Andrew's' Church Hail 1 At a regular meeting of the Town- HTOTIOJE OF PUBUC SAX.E: Polling Place, School Number 3, ship Co'mmittee of the Township pi To Whom It-May Concern': ; , form ornaments or as neckerchief in this State is at Route 2B Avenel, Hattie Greenbergr, iVoodbridge avenue, Piscataway- County of Middlesex.. ' , •.'•-. •i Notary Public N. J. AVENEL ST., AVENEL, N.,J. Woodbridge held .Monday, October At a regular meeting' of t-he Town- slides. The term is now being used : : : :OTWI. 1.9, 1942, I was directed to. advertise ship Committed of the Township of The name of trie agent therein and 9-16-53.,;..,-... . '.-: ...••"'! • IJistrict Hoi 2 the fact that on Monday . evening, Woodbridge, .field Monday, October for "useful gadgets" made in con- Beg'inning at Bonhamtqwn Corner November 2, .1942, the Township 19, 1942, I was directed to: adver- nection with work relief. it the intersection of the center line Committee will meet at 8 P. M., tise the fact that on Monday eve- 7 >f Woodbridge avenue with the CW.T.) in the Committee Chambers, ning, November 2, 1942, the Town- •enter line Of Main street; thence Memorial Municipal Building, Wood-: ship Committee will meet at 8 P. M., •unning along- the center line of bridge, New Jersey, and expose and CWT) in the Committee Chambers, Soybean Production kVoodbridge avenue, to the center sell at public sale and to the high- Memorial Municipal Building,: Wood- The TJ. S.: 1942 production of soy- ine of Duclos Lane; thence north- est bidder : according to terms of bridge, New Jersey, and expose and erly along the., center line of Duclos •sale on file wJth the Township sell at public sale and to the high- beans now is estimated at 211,452,000 jane to where Mill Brook crosses !lerk open to inspection and to be est bidder according to terms of sale bushel^' as compared with a crop he same; thence easterly up Mill u on file with the Township Clerk j publicly read prior to sale, Ix)t 20 of iO6,'712,000 bushels in 1941. The 3rook to where the: same; inteT- in Block 143, Woodbriflge Town- open to inspection and,to be publicly- ;eets the line dividing tlie Broperty ship Assessment Map. read prior to sale, Lot 62 in Block average yield is expected to be 19.5 >f Michael Jelinand the property : 205, "Woodbridge Township Assess- Tatee further notice' that the ment Map. bushels per acre. . * mown as the Hill;-^ract&^thence Township Committee has, by reso- •ontin-uing. easterly ,.#,iopg- said, di- j lution and pursuant to law, fixed Take further, notice that ths ,'iding line to the center' :liiie: :of a minimum price at which said lot Township Committee has, by reso- LEGAL NOTICES ?laihfte;d avenue; thence: north- h -said block wiH be. sold together lution and pursuant to, law, fixed a ,y esterly along center; line ,o€ Plain- minimum price at which said lot in ield avenue to theV-c^nter : of . the, with, all other details pertinent, regard being given to terms and said minimum price being $500 said block will be sold together manner of payment, in case one or Hiddlescx and : Essex Turnpike; with all other details pertinent; said •hence northeasterly- along the cen- plus costs of preparing deed and more minimum bids_ shall be re- advertising this sale. Said lot, in minimum price being $150 plus ceived. I . :er of the Middlesex and Essex costs of preparing deed and adver- Turnpike to the Metuchen Borough said block if sold on terms, will re- : Upon acceptance of the minimum quire a down payment of $50:00, the tising this sale. Said lot in said bid, or: bid above minimum, by the ine; thence southeasterly and east- block if sold on terms, will, require srly along1 the Metuchen Borough balance of purchase price to be paid Township Committee ana the pay- n egual monthly installments of a down payment of $15.00, the. bal- men^ thereof by the purchaser ac- ine tp the center line : of Main ance of purchase price to be paid street or Bonfeamtown road; thence $10.00 plus interest and other terms cording to the manner of purchase : provided for in contract of sale. in equal monthly installments of In accordance with terms of sale on southerly along Main street, to'the ?5.00 plus interest and-other-terms ?lace oi' Beginning.. , •_ Take further notice that at said ! flie, the Township will deliver a sale, or, any date to which it may provided for in contract of sale. bargain Etnd sale deed for aaid prem- Polling Place, E^aritan Engine be adjourned, the Township Com- Take further notice that " at sa-13 ises. •_'••••.. - ?o., No. 1, New iTirehouse, first floor, mittee reserves the right in its dis- sale, or any date to which it may DATED: October 20, 1942. i'lainfield aridl Simpson Avenues, cretion to reject any one or all bids be adjourned, the Township Com • -, B. J. DTJNIGAN, ?iscata way town. ;• '-. .. ^- ':•'• . , and to sell said lot in said block mlttee reserves the night,in its dis- . . Township Clerk. District So. 3 to such bidder as. it may select, due cretion to reject any one or all bids To be advertised October 23 and regard Being given to teems and and to sell said lot in said block October 30, 1942, in. the Fords All that part of Raritan Township manner of payment, in case one or lorth of the following described to such bidder as it may select, due Beacon. ine: Beginning at a point in the lividing line between Raritan Township and Woodbridge Town- irkrkkkidirkirkirkrkic^^ ;hip. near Menlo Park, where the Port Reading Railroad intersects :he same, thence running westerly; tlong 'the- center Tine of the Port heading Railroad ,:to, .where the; ame if; intersected by ..the Metu-: :hen- Borough Line; thence north- :vly, westerly and southerly, along .lie center line of the New Durham ^oad; thence westerly along the ;enter line of the New Durham iioad to where the same is inter- sected iiy. the. line dividing Piscat- iway Townshij) and Raritan Town- iliip. •:'••.•'•.-•• Polling Place, Oak Tree School, )ak Ti-ee. Road, Oak Tree. District Mo. 4 Beginning at a point in tlie divid- hg line between Raritan Township md Woqdbridge Township near Henlo! Park, where center-line of 3eirt Reading Railroad intersects :he same; thence running westerly Oong the center line: of • said rail- road to the point where sanie inter- lects lletuchen Borough line; thence •unning; southerly, and southwester- y along the dividing line between ONLY 6 MORE SHOPPING DAYS LEFT .he Borough':of Metuchen andRari- an Township to. center line of Am- Overseas Packages Must Be Mailed by Nov. 1st >oy aveniie; thence easterly along ;enter,:line of Ambby aveniue-to the iividing linS 'between Raritan Cowiisnip and Wpodbridge Town- FRONT or SACK—BACK or FRONT your ,hip; thente northerly along divid- ng line o£ Woodbridge Township Gift Suggestions uid Raritan Township to place of appearanc© in well taJiored clothing, RE- beginning. X- Polling Place, Clara Barton School, Amboy avenue, Clara Barton. X- FLECTS YOUR PERSONALITY. W ate rproof, non- X- magnetic, stainless X- steel, sweep second Visit the BOND FACTORY today— see for radium. yourself the thousands of suits—top coats and BULOVA-: HAMILTON -'-ELGIN - PARKEH overcoats tailored by Bonds expert workers— WATCHES and styled by Bonds invincible designers, from $12.95 FEEL the rich, luxurious woolens—TRY on one of BONDS (81 different models) and learn why MORE MEN IN AMERICA WEAR Keep. Up Four BOND CLOTHES, than any other brand.

Personal Front Your AYES—-have made it so. Proper new clothes make a man feel bettei-, work Prince Gardener Wallets SUITS $24-44 •= better. There are plenty $1«00 UP Zipper Case f/lilitary Sets 100% Wo@I of pockets in'the new top- coats for War Bonds. >- -• Top Coats .$22-17 Raised gold initial Factory Price • THE NEW FALL ring mounted" on >- genuine onyx.' 3f SDITS & TOPCOATS Styled for him. have extra quality - ex- clusive styles - modest prices. >- New Boys' Suit and See Our Line of Pen and Pencil *r Coat Dept. Sets

Join our S. S. Deposit Account • -& savings plan. Starts Sat. sss RELIABLE X- L BRIEGS & SONS X- 91 Smith St. Wirth's JEWELERS X- Perth Amboy, N. J. X- X- Open Thurs.j Fri., and 190 Smith St., Perth Amboy, N. J. Sat. Evenings X- PAGE SIX FRIDAY; OCTOBER 23, idl2' ' " Private Life Of A Hero MUGGS AND SKEETER •By. WALLY B1SH0 }, RODNEY!!;;.COMEK A .. ISNT THERE ANYTHING YOU CAN DO TO STOP —He Might Be Your Boy THAT OTHER TEAM ' FROM KICKING THE If you saw Noel Arthur Mere- what he's been doing- until they • Slip For Matrons BALL OVER OUR dith Gayler in the street, riot in read about it in the papers. They D- ^~7 GOAL POSTS? uniform* you'd see a typical Amer- have the same mail troubles you do, even though Lieut. Gayler's VM' / r^—^ ^\^^^—'/iffl ican of 28, stocky, pleasant-look- father is on- active duty again. ing but no pretty boy, with thin- The father is Capt. E. R. Gayler, ning hair. whose duties in the Navy's con- struction corps made the family a. Until this year he was average migratory one in Noel's youth. in most respects. In high school, Mr. and Mrs: Gayler were living in Bremerton, Wash., he didn't in Birmingham, Ala., when Noel stand out particularly. He wasn't was born. He arrived on Christ- graduated there, and there's a mas Day, 1913—hence his given prophecy about him in the senior name. They spent many of Noel's classbook—"to be light or wrong." growing up years in Bremerton, As for his scholarship—if his folks Wash., where there's a Navy yard, hadn't prepped him at a private SKIPPY By PERCY CROSBYJ school, he might not have passed and the Gaylers chose to retire to a farm near there after, the Cap- V the entrance exams at Annapolis. 1 —5* ' ~ <:« o-iiMEjeiM1- tain "swallowed the anchor," until see t S 6KQ.U6H At the Naval Academy, Gayler war came. Noel's pretty wife is ALWAYS EXERCISE was neither the highest nor the there since many Navy wives were M-N-M-No! 1' , -.. ~feiv ^ A lowest man in his class. He was evacuated from Hawaii. Hence / average. He was in the same class Bremerton proudly regards itself ~~i / ! as Jaek 'Powers—that of 1935," a as Noel's home town. year after Jack Bulkeley, and two Birmingham has a proprietary years before Butch O'Hare. He, interest in him, too, and all Amer- ) ^*-J like O'Hare and 'Powers, had to ica can claim a share. He's w spend two or three years walking \ j the decks of warships to satisfy American youth personified. m fr tradition, before he could get into his destined business of flying Washington Parade . 1Hi planes. Gayler, however, did not f mm 2. waste those years. He specialized (Continued from Editorial Page) in anti-aircraft gunnery on the SintJtcate, Inc, World ruhf- n=er\t(i -=="*2£2*O,,,, ,04.., K,n!! FcSb r U. S. S. Maryland—valuable ex- the freezing of salaries and are perience for a man whose life and hit on another side by drastic tax feats were to depend upon his increases and the rising- living ability to dodge ack-acks. cost. ELZA PGPPIW -By- OLSEN & JOHNSON Their only consolation besides He finally arrived at the Naval the -knowledge that their taxes will Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., for help win the war, is the belief that training as a flyer in 1940, the it closes the door to runaway war- year that gave the best known time price inflation. Not that there Japanese plane its name — Zero, aren't to be more price rises. and also produced our Navy's most There certainly will he. So will notable destroyers of Zeros. Jack there be some -wages and salary Powers and Butch O'Hare came rises. Nobody can apply rigid price out of Pensacola in 1940, too. and wage freezings. Even the O'Hare and Powers, as yon prob- Pattern 9111 may be ordered Nazis' rigid rules permit certain ably know, were awarded the Con- only in women's sizes 34, 36, 38, adjustments. General-rises of sal- gressional Medal of Honor. Gayler 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 aries, however, are barred, but the hasn't been awarded that—yet. requires 2% yards of 39 inch War Labor Board may be appealed The Medal of Honor is given for fabric. to for permission to raise wages, extraordinary heroism above and where inequalities appear. But 'beyond the call of duty at the risk Send SIXTEEN CENTS IN coins for this Marian Martin. regardless of any such adjust- of life. Gayler isn't disappointed. ments middle class families are in over not having it with his unpar- Pattern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE the process of taking a drastic sal- alleled number of Navy Crosses, ary cut and will bear most of the even though he has proved that to NUMBER. Save for Victory with our economic brunt of this war. him there is nothing above and * * * beyond the call of duty. helpful new Fall and Winter Pat- According to the New Review His citations tell you this, with- tern Book! It's the best guide of London, Lord Londonderry':-, out adjectives. On Feb. 20, 1942, to home sewing, with smart, following statement lends force KRAZY'.KAT -By HERRMAN "as division leader and as pilot of easy-to-sew, thrifty designs for to the claim that not all Nazis ar: a fighting squadron, during an at- work, play, school. Pattern Germans: "I firmly believe in tb.2 1 tack directed at his carrier by nine Book is ten cents. British Empire. There is only one |twin-engined enemy bombers, he Send orders to Newspaper attacked them repeatedly at close Pattern Department, 232 West Herrenvolk, in spite of Germany's yige and in the face -of combined 18th Street, New York, N. Y. claims. We are the Herronvolk. The Almighty put us outside Eu- ichine gan and cannon fire, he rope §o that we could rule better." lot down one enemy bomber and over his first victim and got two Assisted in shooting1 down two more." * * * others." A short time later O'Hare took We saw our old acquaintance, Butch O'Hare won his Congres- to the air a second time when a Junius P. Chucklehead at lunch -siaeal-Medal in that same fight, in second wave of Japanese bombers the other day. Chucklehead, you the course of shooting down six were spotted heading for the car-remember, is' the good-natured fel- Jap planes. The carrier referred rier aboard which he was based. low who is always a little bit con- to was the ill-fated Lexington. His chanced to be one of twofused about just how, we're fight- Q'Hare, asked how it felt to planes available for action at thei ing the war. Chucklehead opened fight a sky battle outnumbered moment. Within another few his lunch box and pulled out a ham nine to one said: minutes he knocked off three more knuckle and two sandwiches with Cbpn 1942. iCirtg fiatucfe'Sypdicitte,Inc. , ,Wbrld righa reserved : "You sort of tingle all over. You enemy bombers. slabs of beef about a half inch don't have time to consider- the On March 10, "in a distant en- thick. odds, against you. You're too busy emy area, he (Gayler) intercepted Ed Jones, who was munching a throwing bullets to keep alive. You and shot down an enemy seaplane bean sandwich remarked: -By IRV TIRMAN just want to keep shooting. Can't .fighter and later in the face of "Say, Chucklehead, how can you think about much of anything else. keep within two and a half pounds heavy anti-aircraft fire strafed and ilfAPPY AND' S-S-STOP SHAKIN.' W-W-WE GOSHfTHIS YEAHf "Most of my fights were fought dropped fragmentation b,ombs on of meat a week if you eat lunches JOOBER SURE W-W-WILL YA? AIN'T M- P-P-PLACE SURE AIN'T it? at a range of less than 100 yards. two enemy destroyers." like that?" *U?E IN A FINE MATTA JITTERBUG 15 DUSTY/ WATCH/?" CULP3- (OH GOtlY- I came through with just one bul- On May 7-8, "in action against •Chucklehead, his mouth full of :iX NOW.THtY Y-YOU S-S-SCARED? L-L-LOOKIT MtGOSH - SOMEONE'S let hole in my plane. Japanese forces in the Carol Sea, sausage, said "I'm a war worker." ! LOWERED MV HANDSf 0<)WN HERE)C-C'MON "I think that proves the Grum- due to his skill and aggressive- Ed Jones answered, "But war THEMSELVES GOOBERf L-L- LET'S man Wildcat I was flying can out-ness, his zeal and courage as anworkers have to keep within the iOWN THRU R-RUNf fly arid outshoot anything the Japs airman, and his utter disregard for limit too. Everybody does, so tha THE TRAP DOOR have." I his own life, Lieut. Gayler suc- men at the front can have fighting f AND FOUND THEMSELVES According to ?n eyewitness who I ceeded in destroying two Japanese food." aircraft and in damaging two oth- N WHAT OB- watched O'Hare at work that day. Chucklehead snorted. "Listen, «OUSLY MUST the intrepid Navy flier knocked off [ers, his courageous action, con- here!" he said. "I work hard. E THE CELLAR three Japanese bombers in no jtributing materially to the defense Pve got to have meat to work on." more than two'minutes. of our force." And he went on with the serious "He darted recklesslv into a hail You know how proud you'd be business of eating. of anti-aircraft fire." the eye-to read this about your boy. You We saw Chucklehead about ar. witness declared, "and clipped off can imagine the pride of Gayler's jhour later. He was sitting: on :x a straggler. Then he leap-frogged folks. They usually don't know ibench near the washroom, hi.; hands folded across his fat little tummy, his eyes closed—asleep. Christian Science ;^-By BOB DART Church Calendar AS THE TRANSPORT HEARS A SMALL ISLAND...

First Church of Christ, Scientist, INCE Sewaren, is a branch of the Mother f HANG ON, BOY; ) Jhurch, The' First Church of ACHMED JAVM rl\ ft A I YOU'VE GOT A J SINGH, Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. AS BELIEVING ( PASSENGER.' J HE IMPACT OP Sunday services 11 A.: M. • Sun- SINGH Sg^T - - - - S RJ LEY'S TACKLE day School, 9:30 A. M, Wednes- HE HAD SHOT IS ABOUT KNOCKS THE • day Testimonial meeting, 8 P. M. 5ILEV, him PREPARES TO TO Thursday, reading room, 2 to 4 i\ EGYPTIAN PRINCE ESCAPE BY JUMP... P. M. Wlm UNCONSCIOUS AS MEANS OF A BOTH MEN GO "PROBATION AFTER DEATH" PARACHUTE WURfUMG TOWARD is the Lesson-Sermon subject for ...RILEY.IT- Sunday, October 25, in all Chris- EARTH...THE APPEARS, HAS #^ tion iScience Churches and Socie- BEEN PLAYING PARACHUTE ties throughout the world. POSSUM AND UNOPENED// The Golden Text is: "He that ( IS QUITE overeometh, the same shall be i AWARE OP • clothed in white raiment." (Rev. THE PRINCE'S on a roiff of plam titee? ttiihe prison^ 3:5) I PLAN. Among the Lesson-Sermon cita- \ SnKHf 1 fhe capture of Hetster«•>» tions is the following from the Bible: "Yea, though I walk I through the valley of the shadow FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW -By RICHARD LEfi of death, I will fear no evil: for thou art with me; thy rod and thy DRIED AND staff they comfort me." (Psalms POISONOUS CREATURES ARE ST&L USED AS 23:4 Hm A CUP OF -..THEYAREiWE TOAD, " • The Lesson-Sermon also includes A METHOD FOR MANU- the following passage from the FACTURING PLASTICS FROM COFFEE OIL HAS § . _,. ~s*=~-^M MJ^' Chirstian Science textbook, "Sci- ence and Health with Key to the ^RECENTLY BEEN PERFECTED...SINCE ANM ^ * /PoWjX*? Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: GRADE OF COFFEE CAN B£ USED IN THE \° *. SjL &'*

: ; : : i - " ' " ' •• - •"- • __ _ . '. ; •—.—-,•-••.-—•,.• -'. • - "• : - : — - '— —'• ' Bears To Seek Sth Win Of -Season ^Agmnst-. Bay Limds ^ Kearny Club, Brookhattan Local Club SPORTS ECHOES To Clash On Soccer Field ., KEARNY—The Kearny Celtics Shellacks Now there are some lovely targets jutting up Hold Lead will play Brookhattan at Scots WO-ODBRIDGE—The superior Field Sunday in an American Soc- j ity over vulk of a smart line, was above the gridiron, the unbeaten and untied teams. cer League contest. The kick-oif demonstrated in the Woodbridga There they stand for all to see—and it would be a is scheduled for 3 p. m. ^ i • -i • , i i - , Summit 11 good idea to look quickly, because some of them are Bv 1 Game m, • • . , , « Township hi^h school victory over This game is expected to fur-! J bound to go down shortly. For one thing, some un- nish one of the major thrills of TrentonUpsettin, bgy ththee dopscoree foorf 8-0the .see- WOODiBRIbGE — the Golden Paced By Hank Cho- •ond time in succession; Coach Nick. Bears will be seeking their fifth tied and undefeated teams will be running into other thdefeatee seasod nan ads arbote hbattlin clubsg arfore tounp - micki's 680, Defeats honors in the league standing. Priseo's boys have caused consid- victory in six starts Sunday at the untied and undefeated teams, with a consequent erable head-scratching during tha •Legion Stadium when they will downward revision of untied and undefeated teams. Tailors, 2 To 1 week as the tilt with Perth Amboy tangle with the highly-touted Bay- Of course, not all untied and undefeated teams tomorrow is hashed over. The lo- onne 'Pioneers. Last Sunday, FORDS—(Lund's Service team, Fords Coal cal lads went up against the Capi- Coach Tony Cacciola's boys had no. stand on the same level. Alabama, for instance, has paced by Hank Chomieki who was tal City aggregation outweighed trouble" in disposing of the Summit played and won four games. Two of the Alabama in rare f oriri, took two out of three in some instances by as much as jField Club, 31 to 0. from Hollo's Tailors in the Fords 40 and 50 pounds per man, but by The Pioneers, according to victims were Mississippi State and Tennessee. Dick- Commercial League and thus the zip and dash of the line in Coaeh-Manager Tony Caccioia, inson defeated W. and J. by 14—6 and thereby stands opening up territory, were able to will come to town with a well-' untied and undefeated, that being the only Dickinson clings to its lead in the circuit. conquer a heavily favored club. balanced ball club which includes- game to date. But there's a slight technical differ- Chomiclri, with 221, 215 and To Toft's Frisco expects to start the same several players who had attained' 244 for a total of 680, lacked only crew at the Legion Stadium tomor- considerable reputations in pro ence between the Alabama-and Dickinson records, four pins of the record thus far row as he did last week. and semi-pro football. Among- The Barrons went to work with and Dickinson rooters, if not among the first, certain- in the league this season held by Defeat Causes Tie In them is Johnny Hartnett, propei-ty: ly would be among the second or third groups to ad- a will in the very first quarter, of the Jersey City Giants. his team-mate, Clark. Fords City Circuit; scoring, a touchdown after the "We would like '-he public to see mit it. Some slight allowance must be made for Wib Romer registered a 637 Saints In Triple Win game was only a few minutes old. ihe game -Sunday," said Caccioia,• campus pride and local patriotism. series, the second highest in the Ernie Dubay recovered a Trenton "because this will be the last con- eight matches, to lead George's FORDS — A bombshell was fumble on the Trenton 30 and test for about 12 of cur top play-, Along The Line Service to a triple win over South dropped into the Fords City bowl- Ernie Barany, who was certainly ers for the duration. Within the' 'Second Goal and pull up to with- ing circuit this week as the league- the individual star of the game, r.ext week or two, another large Amherst has a clear record and so has Illinois, in one game of the leaders. Me- leaders, Fords Coal, dropped a gained 11 yards for a first down. group of our boys will go to work' but Amherst undergraduates probably will concede tuchen Grill also came through triple-header to the fourth place A trio of passes, Suriek to Barany, in the armed forces of Uncls a point or two to Illinois on the general record. -.To with a s'weep in its battle with Toft's Bar and Grill. As a result, and :SiS^elakki to Davidoski, and Sam." Eddie's Service to keep on even the Coalers are now sharing first Siggelakki to Suriek, advanced the The ISummit club which furnish- stay untied and undefeated, the Illini had to throw terms with George's in the runner- position with Peterson's Brakes ball to the Trenton 1. The Bar- ed what, for lack of a better name,. Minnesota for a loss, which is a tough job even when up spot. with records each of 12 wins and ron quarterback nauled the rest will be called competition, was" the attacking team has the wind behind it. Katz Drugs and Eddie's-Gene's defeats way " game s one and never in the running Sunday. both bettered their standing by I only touchdown. Caccioia 'Disgusted' Earl the Red Blaik's Army team has played and coming through with sweeps, -while Hunting On Government Areas Stanick s top series of 633 fol- j Trenton never threatened in the Said Caccioia in obvious pique r won three games and so has Bates, but they weren't Czik's, Iselin Theatre and S'tern- lowed by Turek's 607 gave impe- !flrst ha]f) for tne ]ocais kept the "I was thoroughly disgusted playing the same teams, which, makes a slight differ- f eld's Jewelers all were returned tus to the drive by the St. George Ip }ay ;n enemy territory. On two with the opposition in this game, ence. Brown and Detroit are standing up with three two-game winners. PmhiMied? K J, Catholic Club which resulted in a occasion the Tornadoes threate- but that certainly is no fault of Toronto of Katz's, and W. 3-0 rout of the Middlesex Water ened to do so, but.each time the ours. We couldn't block, use any straight victories, and they had to work for them, Krohne of Eddie's-Gene's, tallied pinners. This sweep put the rally was cut short by intercepted Reservation, including arsenals, of our plays, or even tackle. This,. 610 and 606, respectively. ; Sportsmen Are Told To Saints solidly in third place, one passes. - too, against something more than pop-over or cream- forts, camps, landing fields, air- however, is the same condition Standing ] game away from the leaders. Late in the second period, Rus. puff set-ups in football suits. Syracuse has played Become Familiar With ports, aircraft stations, factories, which exists everywhere. There w. L. Another triple winner was the Taylor lifted a lofty spiral to Walt foundries or plants, storage yards just aren't sufficient men in most four games and won them all, the last being the 19-0 Lund's -.-. 14 4 War Restrictions A. H. Koyen combine, which swept Lee, Trenton safety man, on the communities to make up a good, triumph over Holy Cross.- That must be a pretty good George's 13 5 or warehouses used for the man- its match With Lawrence Lodge. Trenton 1, . but the Trentonian strong football club. I feel, how- Syracuse team. » But look down yonder where the Metuchen Grill „ 13 5 TRENTON—the New Jersey ufacture or storage of munitions F. Schicker of Marcy's scored a dropped the ball, recovered and ever, that the Bears should be con- Eddie's - Gene's 12 6 Fish and Game Commission today or implements of war or anything 622 set, the second best of the was hit back of the goal line for gratulated in playing their best, cotton blossoms grow in another season of the year. Czik's 11 7 announced that no hunting with of any kind, nature or description, night, while A. Ferraro of Mid- a safety. Paul Toth, substitute brand of football regardless of"' Georgia has won five straight, and on the way to that Katz's Drugs 11 7 firearms or trespassing will be al- for the use of the armed forces of dlesex Water, connected for an end, and Tucker Thompson were any other circumstances, and that" record scored 48 points against Mississippi and 40 Juicy's - 10 lowed on or near any Government the United Nations. even 600 series. in on the tackle. . . the public should be proud to have^ Juicy's ...„-. 10 In preparation for the opening Standing: Ernie jJaiany, Woodbridge full^ points against Tulane, a team that leaped out of am- back, brought the crowd to its feet a team which, always is giving^ Sternfeld's ...T .. 10 8 of the official hunting seasons, W L everything it has for the fans." { •bush to beat Rice after Rice had beaten L. S. U., a Hollo's - 9 9 zones are or will be designated Fords Coal 12 5 late in the second period when.he Bill's ... 8 10 Transportation Wins and posted, the commission an- took a punt on his own 30 and The Bears required only seven! • notable feat according to witnesses on the spot. Peterson's - 12 5 stepped up the sidelines to the runniag plays after the kickoff to- Rosenblum's 6 12 nounced. They will include A St. George 11 6 Georgia Tech is undefeated and untied. They Eddie's 6 12 zones, which are prohibited zones, Trenton 30 only to trip when he push across their first touchdown, 3 In AJ5.&R. League Toft's 10 8 was in the clear for a certain Steve Cipo going over from the had to beat Notre Dame to keep their record clear. Deak's : 6 12 and B zones, which are restricted WOODBRIDGE — Transporta- Marcy 9 9 touchdown. 4 yard line. The Bears started: That tells something of the caliber of the Georgia iseliri Theatre 5 13 zones. Middlesex Water 8 10 13 tion No.-1 maintained the swift Trenton ventured neai- -Weod- their second touchdown -march ife team. " Harry's ;..:.—..——- 5 A copy of the public proclama- A. H. Koyen 8 10 the closing seconds of the first' So. Second .Coal 5 13 tempo it started at the very be- tion Number 2 by the headquar- bridge territory midway through Ohio State is still up there in the clear, and there inning of the season, when it Lawrence Lodge 2 16 the third period, but halted the stanza and finished it soon after; ters of the Eastern Defense Com- Fords Coal (0) the second period got under way.' Katz's Drugs (3) swept a three-game - series this drive on its own 26 when Leili was is something to be noted about that. Their first game mand and First Army, Governors' 184 165 171 Featured in the drive were long Jensen ., 145 158 172 week with the Powerhouse keg- Galya forced to kick -on fourth down. was against a soldier team from Fort Knox and the Island, New York, referring to this Sabo . 193 127 The remainder of the period saw a. runs by Johnny Royle and Al Cilo, Fischer :... 170 170 169 lers in the A. S. & R. league. matter, may be found at offices of plus a 32 end-around sprint by result wasn't a good guide on Ohio State strength or Toronto , - 191 171 257 Transportation No. 2 bested Re- Basckay 145 keen punting duel' between Leili every local Selective Service Massagli 141 191 157 and Rus Taylor. Harry Hunt to the Summit 4. weakness. The soldier team proved to be easy for Kennedy - 144 156 IS-' search m two out of three games Board, Post Office, Court House Walt Karnas, home on furlough" Hatarick 137 200 180 Jim Sigg-elakki also came through Flusz 197 153 17Hand the Smelters clipped the Lab- and every town hall within the from" the Navy, bucked through- the collegians. But Indiana, Southern Cal and Pur- Turkus 155 152 155 with several spectacular runs in oratory for two. Silver Refining military areas. center to give the Bears thpir see-, due were the following victims of Ohio State. In- 847 808 970 took one out of three, matches the course of the game. One came Small Part Involved early in the fourth period when he ond score. Wukovets place-kicked; diana, even in losing, scored 21 points against Ohio Harry's Tavern (0) with the Electric Shop. 810 835 808 intercepted Walt Lee's pass on the the extra point. Sabo - 154 ...... 231 The individual and team scores: The commission announced that Toft's Bar (3) State. Southern Cal scored 12. Purdue didn't score outside the restricted zones, al- Woodbridge 36 and ran to the Another Score -• Joe Lucov ..— - 136 ...... Transportation No. 1 (3) .ledlund 148 187 200 at all. It must be that the Ohio State defense has most all of the State will be open Trenton 44 where he bumped into Lesko - - 180 164 188 Kovak _ 153. 138 144 Jrozowski 225 134 171 Late In the second pieriod,* 145 ibis own interference and fell when been tightening up with practice. Harniyk -..- 15G 138 ...... Stumpf 171 180 164to hunting during the regular sea- Toft 161 175 Tofinny Cipo and Johnny Royle sons as usual, except on posted 153 jhs wss in the c'le-r. " '. Jack Lucov .— - 154 Rusznak 193 145 .'Xistci- 187 1:13 put together a pair of long runs to ; To be sure, the Ohio State scoring has been com- property, without any further re- 228 il*"'- V/. II. S. (S) Trenton (0) Deter "..—. 169 177 130 hahey 150 .:..-. 124 .,1'usiif -- 161 193 place the Bears on the ^Summit, ing down too. The point score for their side in the strictions. Restricted areas out- iL.E Hhvar-ka. - Giocmes 3, from which spot.Johnny Cipo! Schicker —- 144 150 143 Kalenbach ..-. 161 145 168 : lined by the Government consti- riQ2 ' L.T Swanicl: Schvaeder, scored. four games was 59, 32, 28 and 26 in that descending Staneik '. 162 146 882 002 : S03 771 849 tute only a very small portion OJ .lidulesex Water (0) ' "JL.G Vaha'y Vornam- Captain Norm Kilby ciimaxted a order-; but, with the improvement in defense that still the State, and therefore -th>. C Dubay Linen.!:-; 80-yard drive in the third period,. 833 770 746 L. Ferraro i;12 206 182 leaves them a margin of safety. Santa CJara is in the rlbllb's Tailors (1) sportsmen may look forward t. . ernpr.iski 146 178 195 R.G Thompson Hammond which .included long runs by Royle j Bandies 191 154 171 Powerliouse (0) carrying oil his favorite pastime R.T.-- -Tavior Vea;otsky and Steve Cipo, by scoring from" clear on the Coast and Texas Christian is standing up 140 139 Morbito 118 Pleskin .-. 149 195 180 Ely ...... 113 without serious interference. R.E r>avidcfki .., .-.,-- Kui; the Summit 21 on the end-around; in the Southwest, but each of those teams was in two Larkin ,:.... 152 157 137 183 :olombetti 215 201 180 It would be well, however, fo: play. Summit showed best in the'" Madden 130 131 125 ,^oth —- —. 144 159 L.H Balinf L-...J :..'...\. ,Los neighborhoods where they may be blown off the hill- Fai-kas ----- 195 187 "178 all hunters to familiarize them latter part of the third period' Joean - ,.. 144 112 125 T. Ferraro 213 R.H Suriek ..—.- - 'NbmetVi tops at any time. There are football, man-traps all Korneski 201 173 160 selves with the terms of any fur 179 when a pair of passes from Mas-: M'cianson 175 152 173 Salvia - 187 187 F.B Barany Leili ther .proclamations, announce terfano to Adams picked up twoi over those areas. 951 910 869 Score by periods: ments or restrictions issued by th< 807 950 898 first downs and 35 yards, but tfre: 719 698 699 .Woodbridge" G 2 0 C—S Lv.nd's Service (2) War Department, the commission Bears held tight and the attack, Banger Ahead • Transportation No. 2 (2) it. George C. C. (3> j Trenton ".. 0 0 0 0—0 rfcalled on the Woodbridge 37. ] B/oo-er 204 172 179 said. All those untied and undefeated teams are now Hansen - 170 222 184 A. Kriss 153 156 168 Olabik 175 245 1G16G6 | Touchdown: Si.ygelakki. Safety: The Bears scored their final- The official wildfowl season ii. real targets for other teams on their schedules. A Jacob 195 201 203 Kitinas 114 ...... 121 Staneik . 189 222 222 | Trenton. Substitutions: Woo>l- touchdown in the closing minutes New Jersey opened on October 15 Hydo -- 148 1G3 193 jg. —Komuvcs, P. To"h, Rossi,' : Hark - 151 195 191 Lucas 176 157 206 nric e of the fourth period, after Wuko- team that has met one or more losses already can re- and continues until December 23. •/olosin - 190 180 191 Ihomicki 221 215 244 Starr — 175 168 144 Zullo, Konshulis, Kozma, Dunham. retz intercepted Adams' pass on- gain some of that lost ground by hauling down a team 192 The woodcock season opens froii: furek .— 195 198 214 Trenton—Sivyer, Johnson, Zu- Suswal 187 181 November 1 to November 15. The bhe Summit 7 and returned it to- that is now on high. Take Illinois, a shining exam- 941 1025 1001 j. Sabo 116 • chctti, Commini, Vogler. Officials: bhe 8. - Harry Hunt then put the' annual upland game season oh 897 1008 986 Strauss, referee; Oderham, um- end-around to use and scored' ple as a target at the moment. This coming Satur- rabbits, pheasant, quail (except ir. Marcy Foundry (1) pire; Maclntyrc, head linesman. : Csik's Tavern (2) 805 772 831 easily. day the Illini have the job of tackling Notre Dame. Vernillo ..: - 222 182 157 Passaie, Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Buchko — 174 181 170 Research (1) and Union counties) gray squir- Jacobus, giant tackle and, Donnelly -- 168 192' 195 Randle 150 132 170 Tandy 1G4 3 63 141 Now Notre Dame hasn't had a really bad team Zischkau ...... 147 139 137 rels, ruffed grouse and partridge, Adams, tiny quarterback, starred Boos ----- 224 175 161 Moerehberg 131 128 156 Or 163 128 since time when the memory of man runneth not to Crane 144 154 141426 opens on November 10 and con- Eor the losers. They gave every-' sik -—— 172 180 146 Hanie - 184 163 197 Kochler 167 171 167 Monsoii .. 140 160 -- ---l=' December 15^ thing they had, but were handicap- the contrary. But when Wisconsin tied Notre Dame uevine ' 147 170 182 Schicker 191 200- 231 Miller , -- 144 ped at every turn of the game. • Mikula 159 137 156 and Georgia Tech beat them, it did seem that per- 899 841 Putnan —. 155 233 164 Pas. Bears (31) Siimmft (©} haps this was something of an off-year around South 933 RED CAP NO PROTECTION 830 804 924 818 790 751 L.T2 .McLaughlin RusoL Bill's Diner (1) Jackson, Wyo.—While resting, Peterson Brakes (2) 170 745 823 745 Snookies (3) L.'T .Flowers '. Jaeobus' Bend. To make matters even more gloomy in appear- •ladysz 151 181 a party of California hunters were Daihoci 178 172 153 M, Coppola 155 173 140 130 156 171 Laboratory (1) L.'G .'Govelitz Caporoso • ance, Coach Frank Leahy was bundled off to the Rose; testing their aim by shooting at "a 164 171 175 Samons 160 .146176 170 169 Lehman 132 155 121 Tice C ieyh Mareellino Nelson : 149 red-labeled apple box, while Bill Peterson ... 171 168 179 L. Coppola 113 - R.G. .D'Aprile Ehrman Mayio Clinic for a check-up. 199 145 Damestch 125 179 134 Podolski 167 Jump, 50-year-old guide and Gardella 194 154 206 Simeone 129 142 R.T.. Juaunhardt . Mamilovfch Even the Notre Dame 27-0 victory over Stanford 195 Hurska 148 178 106 Hansen .138 rancher, stood about thirty feet to Lesko - 189 214 193 Fratterola 197 190 19? R.E .Kilby Lorenzo MeQuarrie ...—•- - 137 Daniels 186 129 180 one side of the target calling the didn't blow away the bloom. Stanford hadn't beat- Aiiiorosi , 120 158 154 Vernillo 18G 191 173 Q.B Royle Adams shots. One hunter came out of 896 879 900 L.H JSmith - Ferrantti en anybody before Notre Dame ran over them. But 755 843 850 the cabin to take his turn, was told Lawrence Lodge (0) 827 813 823 }j,|| J. Cipo Masterfano along came Lieut. Col. Bernie Merman's Seahawks, 711 799 695 to shoot at the red-labeled box on Ellis — —- 96 147 Craftsmen's Club F.B JS. Cipo DfeClassas Eddie's Siervice (0) Sihelter (2) the hill. He fired at the red he (C) flying high* and Notre Dame brought them down with Jn. Inglis - . 145 155 F. Earth 124 182 143 •Score by periods Patrick ..= 170' 211 201 A. B. Simonsen- 188 saw and Jump fell dead, a bullet in &, crash. That puts a -different face on the whole pic- Rupp - - 162 192 148 A Levi 149 13 G 138 Golden Bears .... « 13 6 6—31 Stern • 178 161 155 fasak 127 108 his head. On his head, Jump was Jim Iiiglis--—— 164 129 ...... G. Baker 129 160 214 Summit F. C 0 0 0 0— 0 ture. This must be a real Notre Dame team, despite lla 1B3 132 139 foaniloweh — 180 130 176 wearing a bright red cap, long Lockie 151 ...... 160 F. Schwenzer ...: 170 152 135 YOUR SCRAPS BfeAT JAPS the staggered start. Livingston 198 149 191 Johnson — 198 145 169 •recognized as the best protection Hall .:--—— 132 .... S. Coniba 160 167 164 Five million .-tons1 of scrap met- Jenkins - 152 179 22S Fritz ..I -. 173 194 171 against a hunting accident. Nagy 199 157 151 als arc needed to keep United Ambushes Alt Aromd t McBride —- 163 201 832 909 732 797 792 States War production up to sched- 861 Slotwinski - 142 SCRAP IS NEEDED rYes, sir, the Illinois rooters can ring Saturday, 772 755 761 Shell Oil (3) ule. Our old boilers, tin cans, and Metuchen GriH (3) Scrap metal collected in muni- Oct. 24, pn the calendar and add a footnote: "About 166 161 C. Sehwenzer .... 158 '174 old 'beds are being shot at our Balos — 226 866 740 859 cipal salvage drives does not stay A. H. Koyen (3) 157 202 184 American boys. Get the same this time look out for storms.*' But there may be Lynch - 193 214 187 Silver Ref'g (1) in idle mounds. Collections made Wainwright ...... 188 Fitzgerald 150 • 135 162 134 163 stuff — only,more — out of the storms in -other sectors, too. Boston College, untied Schwalje ~.~ 212 152 235 Ffgel 139 172 155 in many towns have been thrown Kutcher —- 151 Genovese 161 159. 185 136 150 162 auk:, eellar, and garage for the Byrne 197 202 193 Skow 124 185 in reprocessing plants within the Deak——- 191 Schuler . 171 176 1G5 and undefeated, has to play Wake Forest this Satur- Visakay 191 158 American fighters-to throw back Tauscher 186 . 181 22fi week they were gathered up. Such Lucas —- 186 155 155 Chomieki 157 161 167 Coleman 122 144 at ihe Japs and Nazis ia the form day, and though the fans of tire: North Atlantic and Mariiicsak 171 165 124 Wilson 157 172 137 speed spells "urgency." 1014 915 1002 796 789 853 of bullets, bombs, and guns. • New England States may not know, much about' Poulson — 169 108 Wake Forest, they "eaii read. There's proof in the rec- INCOME 887 860 788Stanley's Barbers (0) TIRfeS George's Service (3) Income payments to individu- F. Malkno ...... 157 198 159 ord that Wake Forest beat Duke a few weeks ago. 733 856 680 Buy Wai- Bond: Motorists who obey the speed Pemberton -—- 203 167 203 Electric Shop (2) als in August were nearly one- Bppy 142 -— 157 221 IBS ami rationing regulations will re- And that was the Duke team that ran over Colgate J. Romer 175 Jones 140 134 126fourth greater than in August of Thergesen 100 ceive recaps, or used or new Lagonia — 2T ' "-. 184 Davidowski 160 132 113last year, .according to a Com- Thawing Frozen Pipes last Saturday, No team is safe these unsettled days. If a water pipe freezes, and if it L. Curran 172 104 180 tires, to keep motor vehiefes roll- Sabo - 166 173 196 Saboy — 173 168 184merce Department Index. Total the firing will be doubly heavy at the squads that are is where you can get at it, try run- L. Potts 14S 146 .178 ,W. Romer 180 224 233 Medvetz 159 128 160income payments to individuals in ing fin- p--KMiti.il purposes during ning a hot Hatiron along the sides. W. Nagy 157 161 178 the iluraii'in. according to the undefeated to date. Stand away from them because McElhenney .... 128.. 123 149 August were-$9,269,000,000. 956 95:5 984 If the freeze is not too complete thip prugriiin announced by the Office some of them are coming tumbling dowal—John will often do the trick-. 776 769-852 Of Price Administration. Kieran in the New Ytork Times. {.Continued -on Page 8) 760 685 732 Btty War Bon* PAGE EIGHT FR1TTAY, tTCTOBER 23, "1942 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACOM

wants people to know that she Grass Grows," "The Gun Master," once, girls,—but six times. By the conversion of the automobile .Warner Brothers' productions. can make people laugh, too. and "Peace Marshall." He also the way, this is the last picture industry to armament production, 44.8% Of 6-Month took Bill Boyd, cowboy star of Tyrone makes before he enters the released in December; "Chaplains There'll he a, shortage of News From The Screen'World When Harry Sherman left Par- the Hopalong Cassidy films, who in the Service," in April. Profits ern thrillers soon, accord Scrap Quota Realized By Emily Enright amount, where he worked as a di- is under personal contract to him. from the sale of these subjects officials, who declare that will be turned over to war charity. Republic and Monogram A newcomer to Hollywood that Bette Davis, was kicked out of rector for seven years, to join the Pour one-reel shorts, to be NEWARK— The Conservation United Artists as a unit producer, It was always the other girl known as "Victory Featurettes,|' few minor independent pj will bear watching is Harriett Ol- Universal because she showed who got the kisses in the pictures Alexis Smith will do a song and will continue their output, sey Division -of the War Production son, daughter of an Oklahoma "little in talent and appearance?" he took along screen rights to will be released October 26, in Board has reported to the New "The Saga of the American Cow- in which Anne Baxter has ap- conjunction with the Govern- dance in her role in "Thank Your major companies will abandon^ City businessman of Swedish an- Miss Davis is working. on her for- Lucky Stars" and will appear with type of picture almost altoggjf ."jersey State Salvage Committee cestry. Harriett is an accom- ty-fourth film since that time— boy," the late Will James' last peared until the current one. In ment's Film Division. The first, novel, "Pahaska," the life of Buf- this film, "Crash Dive," she gets "Keeping Pit," will be followed Olivia de Havilland in "One More due to the shortage of film, that, based on the United States plished dancer, being able to do the present one, "Now, Voyager." will be devoted to "A" pic Bureau of Mines Reports, New the ballet, tap, swing, can can, or In this film, she has three leading falo Bill Cody; "Wherever the kissed by Tyrone Power—not by "Arsenals of Might," showing Tomorrow," both of which are Jersey's total scrap deliveries for at will, mix them all up. She the months of July and August looks a lot like Sonja Heinie, has equalled 44.8% of the state's en- long slim legs like Zorina and has Annabella, blonde French screen tire quota for six months. ' ' ' the frail-looking appearance of star who gave up her film career Veronica Lake. SAVE AiCRE AT SCHI NOEL'S Charles A. Eaton, Jr., Chairman when she married Tyrone Power of the New Jersey State Salvage a little more than two ;;years ago, Committee, in releasing these Mary Astor, who is one of the will return to the screen soon in figures said: few Hollywood actresses to sur- the feminine starring/role in "Pro- ZS vive winning a beauty contest, : "For July and August, 1942, ject 47," a story; of a Commando New Jersey has returned 44.8% which she did at the age of 16, raid on Prance to be made by of its six months' quota. This will play the role of mother to Kathryn Grayson. in "Private Twentieth Century-Pox. She will means that New.Jersey has been resume her career just as Power UY providing 135% of its monthly Miss Jones." Although she has quota. The only state exceeding been seen on the screen for about leaves his to join, the Marines. New Jersey for these two months twenty years, she is still one of ISELY is Idaho which obtained 45% of Hollywood's most attractive and Hedy Larnarr is taking singing its total six months' quota of scrap. accomplished stars. and dancing lessons in the hope of However, it should be noted' that getting a chance to' do a come- c: m our Idaho's quota for the six months' We've all heard of Dottie La- dy with Bob Hope. She says she period is only 14,000 tons, where- mour's sarong and Hedy Lamarr's OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL B P. I. SATURDAY TILL 10 P. as New Jersey's is 492,000 tons." lurong, new Cecil" B. DeMille is Eaton added that, on the basis corning out with a "slendang" in Limds ••Hold ;Lead TREMENDOUS SELECTION r— WOMEN'S - MISSES' NEW of the figures available at thi^i picturization of the "Story of Dr. Continued From Sport Page Wassell." He explains that a JNG time, New Jersey is far in the lead So. Second Coal (.0) Shirts of the states with the largest slendang is a gauzy scarf which Turkus . - 17.6* 252 164 : FALL SKIRTS quotas in the Salvage for Victory Javanese native girls wear over Lesko •...„..-.-•• -178 154 161 program. their shoulders. They also use Hultgren 16-7 194 201 Swing, g-ored, and pleated styles; new them for market bags and to car- Van Horn 182 162 161 Fall shades and plaids; all newest popu- LEGAL NOTICES ry their babies in. An altogether Madgex .....;.„... 1-&5; 125 212 lar models; sizes 24 to 32. Plan to get Refer To: W-2:-9; Docket 122/124 useful garment, it seems. : ^yle several. W-173 With the. shortage of film loom- -898;: -887 899 and whit s IfOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE with m Pastels TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: ing nearer and nearer, directors w 40. es BETTER SKIRTS . . . $2.29 to $4.98 Deak's Market (0) rapp °^'^ sJacfir^-wo Idealp At a regular meeting- of the Town- are demanding more and more ed. cell, ship Committee of the Township of rehearsals before beginning cam- B. Damoci ...... 162 'Phan, Woodbridge, held Monday, October S. Damoci ...... 109 152 19, 1942, I was directed to adver- era work to obviate the usual tise the fact that on Monday eve- Massagli.. .174 162 151 ning, November 2, 1942, the Township "blow-ups" of lines, ruining many Hamulak,...... :„.. '166 195 181 Committee will meet at S P. M. (W. feet of film. The late John Bar- WOMEN'S - MISSES' BRAND NEW T.) in the Committee Chambers, Pafsler—--::..;.„. .244 174 169 Memorial Municipal Building, rymore held the all-time record Piosko ...:...... ,.- 175 139 169 Woodbridge, N. ,T., and expose and for blow-ups, if becoming neces- MEN'S FLAM sell at public sale and to the higli- est bidder according to terms of sary for him to have a blackboard ;. • -921 779 822 sale on file with the Township out of range of the camera from Eddie's-Gene's (3) FALL DRESSES Clerk open to inspection and to be which he could read. Shirley Tem- S publicly read prior to sale, Lots 23 J. Hmieleski .... 194 181 17 Rayon Crepes in glowing Autumn colors to 26 inclusive and 45 to 48 inclu- ple, however, in her baby prime, SUP V sive in Block 4S6-G, ' Woodbridge Laubach — 162. 158 173 Township Assessment Map. was perhaps the best on her lines, Urbanski ...... '202'. 182 182 your choice: Take further notice that the Town- being almost letter-perfect while Krohne ....:...;::...: 245 210 160 ship Committee has, by resolution adult performers were blowing ® Any 2 Styles ana pursuant to law, fixed a mini- A. Hmieleski .... 156 193 222 for Well mum price at which said lots in said up all around her. lored made block will be sold together with all and tai ® Any 2 Sizes Plaid other details pertinent, said mini- 959 915 914 $2.79 work shirts mum price being- $320.00 plus costs Do you remember, way back in © Any 2 colors each • 1 sizes or JPortsw, Ideal for of preparing deed and advertising the dim, dark days of 1930, when 14v4/s Ito ""rear 17 -' aaJHi colori, s this sale. Said lots in said block if Iselin Theatre (2) sold on terms, will require a down a young actress, by the name of Young , 205 181 166 Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 44, 46 to 52 payment of $32.00, the balance of purchase price to be paid in equal Faltisco 155 178 159 1044_ Dresses you can wear now—and on into monthly installments of $10.00 plus LEGAL NOTICES Leschick 187 173 143 interest and other terms provided fall. Tailored with the workmanship for in contract of sale. Lots 387 to 392 inclusive in Block Hayduck 180 155 190 Take further notice that at said 147, Woodbridg-e Township Assess- Kantor - 182 290 198 and detailing- found usually in higher sale, or any date to which it may.be ment Map. adjourned, the Township Committee Take further notice that the priced dresses. Fall colors- of Leaf reserves the right in its discretion Township Committee has, by resolu- 909 896 856 brown, Evergreen green, wine berry, to reject any or all bids and to sell tion and pursuant to law, fixed a said lots in said block to such bidder minimum price at which said lots in Rosenblum Ass'n (1) classic navy. as it may select, flue regard being said block will be sold together with Speciale 129 155 given to terms and manner of pay- all other details pertinent, . said ment, in case one or more minimum minimum price being $600 plus Gardella -1T6 145 . :ers bids shall be received. costs of preparing deed and adver- Tilp 183 169 170 Upon acceptance of the minimum tising this sale. Said lots in said bid, or bid above the minimum, by block if sold on terms, will require Barney ...-. 159 168 181 the Township Committee and the a down payment of ?60.00, the bal- Mercurio —------ITT 190 WOMEN'S FLANNEL Bov payment thereof by the purchaser ance of purchase price to -be paid Cordi or according to the manner of purchase In equal monthly installments of Berndt - 158 158 10 in accordance with the terms of sale $10.00 plus interest and other terms on file, the Township will deliver provided for in contract of sale. a bargain and sale deed for said 805 817 896 —JJrenrtSes: •" Take further notice that at saifl Dated October 20, 1942. sale, or any date to which it may • B. J. DUNIGAN, be adjourned, the Township Com- Juicy's (1) Township Clerk. mittee reserves the right in its dis- Demarest ... 148 180 18i To be advertised October 23 and cretion to reject any one or all bids October 30, 1U42, in the Fords Bea- and to sell said 1'ots in said block, McParland . 212 179 186 con. to such bidder as it may select ,due Springer .... 170 191 184 Ic regard being given to terms and 180' 174 178 Refer To; W-1S: Docket 117/13 manner of payment, in case one or "auble -dipper NOTICE OF PUBIVTO' SAI.T-i more minimum bids shall be re- jarson ...... 183 166 178 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ceived. ! ' Jackets Iined At a. regular meeting of the Town- Upon acceptance of the minimum and fr°nt and ba J,Ty p ship Committee of the Township of bid, or bid above minimum, by the 903 890 90 sizeL^andWs . Buy now l ; hned WOMEN'S - MISSES Woodbridge held Monday, October Township Committee and the pay- zes 8 to U 19, 1942, I was flirec.en to adver- ment thereof by the purchaser ac- Sternfeld's (2) save tise the fact that on Monday eve- cording to the manner of purchase Derewsky 189 175 17< JUNIORS' NEW FALL ning, November 2, 1042, the Town- in accordance with terms of sale 221 175 251 ship Committee will meet at 8 P. on file, the Township will deliver Amundson M. (W.T.) in the Committee Cham- a bargain and sale deed for said Szurko ... 156 165 ..... bers, MemoriK.1 Municipal Building, premises. Yustak ...„ 16 .first Quality Wooilbridge, New Jersey, and ex- Dated: October 20, 19*?. pose and sell at public sale and B. J. DUNIGAN, Jaeger .:...... 163 192 20 .to the highest bidder according- to Township Clerk. Fedor 190 190 16 terms of sale on file with the Town- To be advertised October 23 and 1 ship Clerk open to inspection and October 30, 1942, in the Folds B. — I port to be publicly read prior to sale, con. 919 897 86 prs. laws

Plaids in Coats a]] colors can bee Brorn VersibJes lovely, Wiar ° on "e7+r , §-e j)ocKh. ""either side;side- A4 VALUES TO $19.98 hood bed mer. "\ ..94 The lighting system where you work —at industrial plant or office—is put there to protect your eyes and help you work with maximum efficiency. ALL SIZES It is an important part of your equip- New Reefer Styles ment It provides the GOOD LIGHT your eyes require for close vision. Wrap-around Styles Eye-strain and poor work result if it Reg. Values Casual Boy Types is not provided. Way be: Om. Reg. 88c. stocks Newest Reversibles of clearing to 2 to 4. Camel Tans New Plaids You Use WOMEN'S REGULAR 89c ippers MEN'S NEW FALL MEN'S FLANNEL It is necessary to protect eyes at Sweaters. Pajamas as well as at work. You use your eyes intensively! wlien reading newspapers, magazines books and when writing. These all require the use of 59 GOOD LIGHT. Save your eyes—by always using a good reading lamp for close work—and by doing nothing that lowers lighting standards in your Heavy warm flantteletts in home. Good eyesight is an asset that should be safeguarded. All famous brands. Buttons, coat and middy styles; ad- zippers, and pullovers. Big One help in maintaining good lighting in your home—one used by selection of styles and col- justable elastic waistline; industry—is to keep lighting equipment clean. Clean reading lamps Sturdy con- ors; all sizes. Values to striped and solid colors; sizes give more light! Therefore, dust shades, reflectors and bulbs peri- struction in $2.98. B, C and D. odically to keep dirt from accumulating and robbing you of light. black with When bulbs become blackened, replace with fresh ones. (The black- Strong wear- ened bulbs can be transferred to cellar, attic or garage). ing soles. Soft sole slippers in novelty SIZES rayon. Colors: wine, blue, and SVz TO 11 black. Sizes 4 to 9.